davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17
Allie Is Bound
 Over for Trial A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SWEAR ING IN DOUGLAS COURT. Gentleman Takes Down Sezo From Bank of Douglas, and Considers II Safe to Be Cavorting Around Sixtf Street in Company With Lymph D' Pave.
Especial to Reyiew.)

Douglas, Monday-Allie Bennett, the rsdate of the Coney Island resort on Sixth street, who is charged with embedding s545 from Ignacio L. Cor ella on the night of the 4th inst, was this morning held by the court to an swer to the next grand jury, and her bond was fixed at $500. This was given. with W. Lee and W. W. Bush as worth the amount of the bend above all exemptions.
 The taking of testimony in the case was concluded Saturday afternoon There were three witnesses for the prosecution. the substance of whose evidence was that Corella had drawn s625 from the Bank of Douglas on that day; on his way to Agua Prieta he stopped at Coney Island. and when he left at midnight had only about s70 of the total sum left. The complaining witness admitted that he had purchas ed one bottle of champagne at the place, but denied that he was drinking when he went there or that he was in toxicaIe6j when he left. This part of his testimony was confirmed by oth. CT witnesses for the prosecution.
 On the other hand, the witnesses for the defense, who were five in number swore that Corella bought not one bot lie alone. but number Of bottles, and that his liquor bill footed up s215. be sides which, as they claim. he gave the woman $40. This leaves s290 unaccounted for, but for some reason the prosecution did not emphasize this fact Of course, with the evidence for each side so fatly- contradictory there was a lot of perjury floating around. The court did not attempt to determine wherein the truth lay, under the circumstances, but passed the whole matter up to the grand jury.
 The case has aroused considerable local interest on account of the circum. stances surrounding it. and the conse. quences to some of the Sixth street resorts may be serious. There is talk on the streets today of circulat- ing a petition 10 the Board of Super vlsors calling for the revocation of the licenses of some of the places there. whether it is done or not re- mains to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17
THE oRNoOORFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many Of the people from Bisbee, DouglaC. Cananea
 and surrounding towns. It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza. has handsomely furnished rooms, and the cuisine of the highest class, that wis itors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit to the Orndorff. 4-5-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17

Invitations are out for the wedding, on June l, of Miss Mae C. Bosbyshell. of Tempe, to Dr. Chas. E. Rhone, of this city. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride, and after a short honeymoon trip the cou' pie will make their home in this city. The young lady is said to be one Of the most charming members of Tempe society. and she will prove an acqui sition to the social circles of Douglas
 Mrs. Mary L. Skipper. of this city is suing her husband. John T. Skipper for divorce. A. NJ. Sames is attorney for plaintiH.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17
Hadn't Quit
 Talking of It
UNTIL THE BLAZE CAME ALONG
 AND DID WORK. .. .. ..
Douglas Wanted More Hose-What They Have Isn't Rubber, So They Couldn't Make 600 Feet Do the Work of Several Bioeks-Resuit, Resi. dence Gone.
Especial to Review.l

toPSNAoi tO ttSf4N"sf
 Douglas, Monday.-That Douglas is in need, not alone of more hose. but of more fire plugs as well, seems to be pretty conclusively demonstrated by Saturday nights blaze.
 The residence of F. A. Bell. on Twelfth street, near B, was burned to the ground while the occupants were absent, and with the exception of a cupboard and stove, the contents were destroyed along with the build ing. The alarm was sounded in due time, and the fire department duly re sponoed. bu. it was found that the 600 feet of hose possessed by the city lack ed several blocks of reaching the scene of the conflagration.
 This again suggests the need of more hose. which has been recon mended an dagitated by the boys of the department for some time. The Reviews representative interviewed a number of business men on the sub ject this morning, and the prevailing impression seems to be that this last fire proves the need of more fire plugs as well as of more hose.
 w. c. Mcdonald, who is a member of the department, takes this view of the matter: The Improvement Go. last year. said he, agreed if the fire department would pay os it's debts, amounting to about $500, twelve new plugs would be put in by the compa- ny. The fire boys not only paid off the $500, but expended some s200 cash additional, which they raised. And all these plugs are not in yet We need more hose, and We need it bad, but We also want more plugs"
 What we need" said J. C. Faulkner. of the Palace Market. lis a chemical engine. Two-thirds of the fires in cit ies are put out by the chemical engines before the steamers reach the blaze. "
 People in some sections of the city are figuring on putting in plugs at their own expense. This is true of the sev- eral blocks immediately contiguous to the scene of Saturday nights fire.
 -O--
 J. B. Parks, the well known cattle man of Wilcox, whose family lives here, is in ouglas on a visit. He says the rain did much good about Wilcox, but any further efforts of Jupiter Pluvius in this respect would be appreciated MT Parks was ac- companied here by his daughter, Mrs. Valentine, who now also lives in Will COX.
 O. T. Toombs arrived yesterday from Clayton, New Mexico, and expects to make his future home in Douglas. He is lawyer by profession, and will en- gage in it's practice here. He is now looking for quarters for his family, who are expected to arrive in few days.
 Lotan E. Gould, local pencil pusher of the Bisbee Review, was a sojourner in Douglas yesterday.
 Tom Law and Jack Stillman left tc- day for Cumpas to pay taxes on the Eastern Star mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17

Mrs. Rich has receis ed new supply of perfumes. powders, hair tonics. She also has on hand plenty of Yanola Cream, which is famous for removing blackheads. tan, and beautifying the complexion. Have you ever tried Lo- la Montez face bleach? If not, call on Mrs. Rich. She always has some on hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends md patrons that we make a speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script, for SITS.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17
ORD IMPROVEMENT.

You wouldn't know the Ho.el Ord now in Douglas. The hotel has been completely renovated and refurnish- ed, and Landlord Elwood Madden E adding to the popularity of the house daily. Pete Lepach presides at the bar. and all will remember Pete at the l.. & O. in Bisbee. 3-9-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17
STOP AT THE ANGEIUS.

Within three blocks of the Fl Paso z Southwestern R. R. is the Angelus Hotel, steam heated, and with every modern convenience, large, airy rooms convenient to all places of business and adjoining the plaza, on either the American or European plan. It is
 good place to stop. and you will he well cared for. Try it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A meeting of the Democratic Gen. tral Committee of Cochise county will be held at the Copper Queen Hotel. Bisbee. May 21, at p. m Members are urged to be present.
 B. A. PACKARD.
 Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17

Hotel Banks, Benson, commercial mems headquarters. 5-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-17
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund money if It fails to cure. E. w Groves sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
Cotton Prospects.

COTTON IfOSDcctS.
There has been a concerted move
ment among the spectators on the
bear side of the market to depress
cotton, and the most rosy accounts
have gone out in regard to the Won
derful prospect for a crop. Most cot
ton growers think that the last report
OF the Department of Agriculture
rated the prospect too high. Since
that report was published there has
been in many parts of the cotton belt
continual rainfall, and while the ear
iy prospect was good, the cotton has
deprecated rapidly within the last
two weeks. In many places on sandy
soils the crop has been badly injured.
In other limited localities it has been
totally destroyed by hail, and on
strong clay soils the wet weather is
causing too great a growth of weed
and an extra growth of lOng-limbed
plants is unfavorable to heavy yield
In short, during the first half of July
there has been a marked change foI
the worse in the crop in most places
and it is evident that those who arc
looking for a bumper crop will be dis
appointed in the result. II the Tainy
season continues, as it promises to do,
the result cannot but be disastrous tn
the crop in most localities.
With mills ALI over the country idlQ
for lack of cotton, or running on shorb
time, knowing that full time would
use up all the cotton before the new
crop comes in, there is no reason for
the present depression even if tho
crop is an unusually large one The
effort is plainly to scare the growers
into selling early so that when the In
evitable rise comes the cotton will be
in the hands of spectators. But the
last season taught the growers a les
son, and showed to them that they
had the matter of prices in their own
hands. and the high prices of last
winter benefited the growers mord
than they ever have done before. Tho
growers will have the matter in them
own hands this fall, for the milli
must have cotton, and if they cannot
get it at bear prices they will raise
the price. II the farmers rush their
cotton on the market as soon as gath
cred and ginned the price will keen
down, but if every man who can vii;
hold off the price will soon advance
to a paying rate.
What the farmers in cotton and the
farmers in wheat and the farmers in
the various money crops in all part,
of the country need, is organization
for self-protection against the Sharkl
that would fatten on their labor. MI
tual assistance through the preseTh
organizations OF the Grange and tn :
Alliance can accomplish much. We
do not need the wild schemes of &,
great farmers trust that some pro-
pose but we do need in every neigh
borhood local organizations for mutu-
al help in many ways. Years age
the farmers of the South showed tho
power of organiza ton when the Alli7
ance broke the Bagging Trust, ana
they can break any trust that inter
feres with their fair profits as they
did the Bagging and Binder TWin1
Trusts, if they unite and stick to-
gether. The Grange and the Alliance
offer tlfe means for mutual improve
ment and help.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
sale OF Wagon Factory and Notice to
Creditors.

Creditors.
a difference having arisen among
the stockholders of the Harrison War-
on Company of Cary, N. c., the IN.
defslSned. by consent of the parties
ana by order of the court in the case
OF ii. Z. Ormond VS.. Harrison Wagon
Co., pending in the Superior Court of
wake county. WILL at / o'clock D. m.
MONDAY, August LIST. 1904, on the
premises at Cary, N. c.. sell to the
highest bidder for cash all the bust
ness plant. franchise. good will, name
and all real and personal property of
every description of the said Harrison
Wagon~Co. In the meantime the bus
mess Will continue as, usual.
The undersigned reserve the priyi-
lege of offering said property in three
lots as follows: First, the real estate;
second. the machinery; and third, all
other property; or of offering the en-
tire busiensS and property as one en-
tire going concern: or of offering the
same in both of said ways and then
accepting the bid which nets the
highest price.
! And the creditors of the said COM
pany are hereby notified to present
their claims to the undersigned, who
are appointed by the court to audit
same. on or before the 1St day of
August, 1904.
ALEX. j. FIELD,
S. b. SHEPHERD,
Commissioners.
7-2-1aw-4w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

corn needs no breeding down, and if
the selection of the lower ear on a
twin stalk removed from the disturb
ing influences does not tend towards
the making of Il more productive corr
than the selection of the typical ears
only, then our work for the past forty
years has been in vain: for we have
certainly found the tendency as stated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
Correction.


1t is not pleasant for an editor to
find that he has made a mistake, and
it is especially unpleasant when the
mistake does injustice to one in the
same line of work with the editor.
In our recent editorial on the selec-
ton of the low ear corn. we inadver-
tently said that the Rhode Island
Stations conclusions were from but
one years experiment, but DR.. Wheel
er calls our attention to the fact tina /
the conclusions reached were the re-
suit of five years experiment.. Thu
point we wished particularly to bring
out was that the advice we have Civ.
en- in regard to selecting the lower ear
of twin stalk for seed had more ref
erence to breeding down to a better
stature the long-legged corn of thu
South. When one has gotten the idea,
plant as nearly as possible. there il.
no objection to the use of both cara
If they suit But the tendency has
been of late to put too much stress
on the selection of the ear only. Far,
mers everywhere have been trying 20
select what they consider the best,
or at least, the biggest, ear from thu
crib, and this has been the chief rea4
son for the single-eared. long-leggeC
corn III the South. The Rhode Island
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

We note that our exchanges are still
worrying over the green fly on the
English peas. We have heretofore
stated our experience with these the
first season they made their appear
ance. We. advised the growers to use
tobacco stems as a manure, and then
to dust the plants on their appear
ance, with tobacco dust. This ended
the trouble with the pea louise there.
When the louise has covered the plants
nothing that can be done will avail
avail anything. AS with other insect
troubles. prevention is the only thing
of value, and every gardener knows
that tobacco is the specific against
any form of plant aphis.
The death of Col Bingham, Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture, makes
vancancy in this office. and it is to
be hoped that no one will be put in
the position solely because of politi-
cal pull There are men who are
in full sympathy with the present adj
ministration and are yet we'll suited
for such a position. 1t is not a place
for a narrow specialist, but for a
broadly trained man in full sympathy
with all the scientific work of the
Department, for the Assistant Secre-
tary is, to a great extent, the head of
all the scientific divisions of the work
land he should be man who will
give everyone of the scientists work
ing in the Department the fullest op-
portunity to do his best work. Such
broadly cultured men are not COM
mon, and they are are not usually pol
iticians. We hope, for the success of
the work, that the best man will be
chosen, not solely because of his poll
tics or his political influence, but be-
cause he is the man best fitted to
make the work more and more sue
cessful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24

GoWan's Pneumonia Cure-a life
preSerVer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
Ginseng.


Secretary Wilson very wisely tells
the farmers that ginsen culture
is q delusion and snare, and advises
them to let it alone. The Practical
Farmer has given them this advice
for months past. But the level-head-
ed farmers do not need to be warned
against those crops that some make
furore over every now and then.
The men who rush into a crop of
which they know nothing, are gener-
ally the men who are unsuccessful
with the crops they do know some
thing about. What we need is not
new crops, but better farming with
the old ones. The men who are al
ways ready to turn their attention to
these odd crops that some one tells
them there is a fortune in, are gen.
attend the Farmers Institutes or to
take and read farm paper. They
find that farming as they have been
doing it does not pay, and instead of
trying to learn how to make farming
pay, they imagine that by the grow
ing of some new thing they can re-
deem all the folly and waste of the
past. 1t has been well said that all
the ginseng that China imports could
be grown on one 75-acre farm if it
grew as the promoters promise. and
what is to be done with the crops
that are being planted and nursed
through a series of years, If they all
grow, it is hard to say. Doubtless
there are some making money out
of ginseng, but they are those who
are selling the roots and seed to those
who would seek a fortune from the
sale of the roots to the Chinese. No
matter what rosy tales these people
get into the papers. we urge the read
ers of The Practical Farmer to stick
at their farming with the crops they
are familiar with. and let those who
want to get fleeced rush into ginseng
and other side crops that simply in
terfere with good farming and in the
end will probably be failure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-24
Tobacco.

We are now and then taken TO task
by some of our friends because we do
not undertake a crusade in The Prac-
tical Farmer against the use of tobac1
co. Just now friend in Susque-
hanna Co, Pa, writes a long letten
saying that he asked several years ago
that we should publish an anti-tobacco
special, but it has not been DONE 1t
seems hard for some sincere people
to realize that everyone does not agree
with them, and that there are thou
sands of farmers whose whole inter-
est lies in the cultivation of tobacco,
hops, rye, corn and other crops that
some people put to bad uses. The
Practical Farmer is farm paper
and is devoted to the helping of the
farmers in whatever crop their inter-
est lies. Some grow hops. and thu
hops are mainly used in the makinC
OF beer. Some grow rye, and a largS
part of the rye crop goes into making
whiskey, and there are thousands
running themselves with beer and
whiskey. Doubtless many use tobac-
moderation all their lives and live to
be old men, hale and hearty. Hence
as we have said, The Practical Farm
er Is a paper devoted to the cultiva,.
ton of the soil. and it would be goin:.
out of it's way to make Il special anti
loDdcco, unll-uOpS OF dnll-fyc ISSUE.
Those of our friends who do not want
TO cultivate these crops that are useG
for what they consider evil purposes
need not grow them, but the thou,
sands who do grow them and who
take a farm paper to aid them in their
farming, are just as much entitled to
help as others. The tobacco crop is
q very important one to large class
of farmers in this and other States
and the proper cultivation and hand
ling of the crop is the proper worl
of a farm paper. The aesthetic side
of the question belongs to papers in
other lines. We are working for the
interests of the cultivators of the soil
xybatayar THAR crop NAV he,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
SIXTEEN SHOT In
BONESTEEL FIGHT
Serious Shooting ARRAY at Land
Office Town, Thugs Attack
ing Officers.
Federal Government May Take
Radical Action Because Of
Disorder.
Special TO The Journal.

Bonesteel, S. D., July 23.-In a
pitched battle mile east of here at
IL o'clock last night, sixteen persons
were wounded and several of them
may die. OF the injured, twelve were
gamblers, who were Immediately car
ried away by their pals, so neither
names nor news of their condition
could be obtained. OF the police, Patsy
Wagner, Eli Standburg Of Oklahoma,
G. H. Harris of Kansas, and one other
were wounded.
The battle resulted when Chief Of
Police O'Brien last night sWore in 100
deputies determined to run out the
crooks, confidence men and gamblers.
The policemen began rounding UP the
gamblers and running the others out
of town. The crooks backed slowly
to the east of town along the railroad
track. There they made determined
stand after forty-five of their number
had been captured.
Policemen had looted all the hard
ware stores in Bonesteel and were
armed with shotguns, rifles and re-
volvers. The gamblers had only re-
volvers. A mile east of town two
an attempt to rescue their pals who
were in custody.
A pitched battle followed In which
200 fought. The gamblers were seen
to carry off a number of their men,
The best estimates say at least twelve
were wounded.
After the battle, in which the po-
lice were victorious, the forty-five
prisoners were held while big fence
was built. Today they all are In this
stockade, guarded by 100 men, while
all other crooks have disappeared. II
Is feared a rescue may be attempted
and troops are likely to be called for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT
ARRAY i'm Bonesteel at Dawn, After
Quiet Night In Town.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ra,.. .
Bonesteel, S. D., July 28.-After an
extremely quiet day and night a Sc
rious shooting ARRAY occurred about 4
o'clock this morning. Sylvester c..
Harrison of Wichita Kan, and a man
named Scarborough, whose address
cannot be learned two special police-
men, were shot by a gang Of thugs
in front Of a saloon.
Harrison was shot in the forehead
and at first 1t was thought his wound
would prove fatal. Later it was said
he was resting easily and it is now
hoped he will recover. Scarborough
wound was in the leg and will not re-
suit tally.
Harrison, who Is about "a years of
age, arrived here last night with a
friend, who says the young man is in
good financial circumstances. Being
lover Of excitement he at once joined
the police force and had been on duty
but a short time when he was shot.
The men who did the shooting ran
! around back of the saloon and made
/ their escape in the darkness, and have
not yet been apprehended.
A vigilance committee was at once
| formed and began rounding up the
/ Objectionable characters Of the town
! The stationhOuse is filled and arrests
are being made every few minutes.
John McPhaul, In charge of the
registry office, wired Governor Her
reds secretary that troops should be
sent to preserve order. AS a govern
ment officer he could make no re.
quests for soldiers except thru fedora
authorities, but this was his opinion