davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
HOW DO YOU LIKE OUR ADVER R.
 TISING7 WE WANT YOU TO
WATCH THIS SPACE

WATCH THIS SPACE. We get lots of advice on advertis- ing. If we write jokes, people say we are rattle-brained; if we don't, peo- pie say we are fossils.
 If we write original matter, they say we do not give them enough selec- tions; if we give them that, they say we are tco lazy to write.
 If we remain in our store, they say we ought to be out looking for busi- ness; if we go out, we are not attend ing to 1t.
 If We wear old clothes, they say we are up against it. If we wear good clothes, we are dudes.
 What can we do but go ahead in our way of telling you what we have that is good and new from time to time, and state in our adds clear, plain facts. and back them up in goods like the A. E. NETTLETON SHOES, $500, $5.5o and $500.
 Then those new soft Flannel Shirts to wear white collars with. Have you seen them yet?
 At THE SAFE-PLAcE,"
 SCHWARTZ BROS. P. S-The new Stetsons are all in now. $500, soft or stiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
REED IS SENT TO
 THE GRAND JURY
MAN FOUND GUILTY OF SHOOTING WITH INTENT TO
 KILL JACK WISCARVER.

Justice Hogan Failed to Accept State ment of Reed and Testimony of Friend to Effect That Reed Acted in Sef-Defense-GirI's Testimony Contradicts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
THE SUBWAY AS
 PRIVATE PROPERTY
MAIN STREETERS CALL ATTEN. TON OF COUNCIL TO ITS
 STATUS.
Po.nt to Difficulties That Are Coming Jp-Street Paving Brings Them. Threat to Close Subway Alley to -raffic-Mr. Douglas Says Can Not Be Done.

The proposal of the council on Tuesday night that the pipes nov, under the surface of Main street should be taken up in advance of pay ing and moved to the subway is likely 70 raise a difficulty and possibly lit- gation. IL will, at any rate, open anew the question of ownership of the subway. This much was made plain at the council meeting.
 When the members of the council were asked in the meeting if the pipes under the streets to be paved should not be taken up and put somwhere else. in order to avoid tearing up of the streets every time repairs should become necessary to the pipes, the council replied as a body that removal should most certainly be made "Where?" was the immediate query. Main street pipes can go into the sub- way" the council responded.
 The subway is private property, according~to the way the council has been looking at it." declared a prop erty owner, in response. 'The ques- tion is whether the owners of this property will let you put the city fire mains in their ground. My under SteAilu4Al5 Is llldl tllSS HAAN d1lOM IOlA- ing of the kind; that in view of the attitude of the council with reference to the subway they propose to fight the thing to a finish"
 Another point raised that brought some pointed remarks was with refer ence to disposal of Main-street traffic during the time paving is in progress. The council said it could be turned over the subway.
 Yes, but that is private property" declared Main-street property owners. T am informed" said one of them, that there will be objection, and that in fact Pete Johnson is now preparing to build a fence across the surface Of the subway alley at the crossing of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

J. E. T. street, which Is on his ground That would stop driving over that route while Main street is closed"
 ''No fence can be put there" de- clared Walter Douglas, who was among those present. That would be obstructing a natural Z, waterway, which the law provides against"
 From all of which and a good deal of talk current on the streets with reference to the matter during the last few days, 1t may be gathered that the Main-street property owners abutting on the subway have a bundle of troubles to pass the council in con nection with emergencies arising out of the street-pavlng business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Justice Hogan at Lowell last night at 9:30 rendered decision binding Ol- lie Reed over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 for shooting Jack Wis carver with intent to kill Hearing of the case, which grew from attempt of Reed to slope with Clara Cabe, step daughter of Wiscarver, on Thursday, Commenced yesterday morning at 10 in the Court of Justice Hogan and was concluded at 3 p. m. The Justice then took the case under advisement It attracted a good deal of attention, the court room being crowded during the hearing.
 Reed and J. T. Grigsby, a Lowell sa- loonist, who drove the buggy in which the young couple fled. maintained that Wiscarver fired two shots at Reed and that he fired before Reed did. Miss Cabe testified to only two shots. Other witnesses testified likewise. Wiscarv- CT could not be shaken on cross exam. nation as to his statement that he fir ed only one shot, and that this was fir ed after he had been shot in the hip by Reed. The buggy occupied by the eloping couple was produced as evi- dence and showed that Wiscarver missed Reed by a very narrow margin and only because Reed shifted his po- sition at the moment the shot was fir ed. Miss Cabe testified that she was with Reed, running away to get mar ried at Douglas" The couple expect. ed to take the train at Osborn, when Grigsby was to drive the buggy back 10 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Broke His Leg-In collision with a Lowell stage, B. Barela sustained a broken leg Friday night. He was talk en to the county hospital last evening. Barela was on horseback, when in the dark he ran into the forward wheel of the stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

It is against everybody's will to pull big loads up hill. Why pay big prices in other stores when you can buy the same goods in the Blue Store for nearly one-half the price.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Don't delude yourself and pay fan cy prices because 1t is in a fancy store" when you can buy the identical things for one-third the price at the BAZAAR STORE?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
WAR IS HELL.

So is a stove which will not draw properly or burn when it ought to. Tell your troubles to the Standard Furniture Co. and keep warm. They have stoves that burn.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

I. X. L. Store has moved next door Strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold and rented as before; also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Everybody says they sell cheap, but the Bazaar does sell cheap.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Isaac Bailey returned yesterday to Springs Valley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

FoR sAIE-Fine solid. 14 kit gold Eigin wetrh' studded with fine diamond: well worth afO, only $50. Montgomery Loan Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
BACK FROM ISTHMUS
CHAIRMAN sHoSTs AND HIS PARTY
 RETURN FROM PANAMA.
General Davis Announces That Decis- ion Has Not Yet Been Reached Regarding Character of
 the Canal

New York Oct. 17-Members of the Isthmian Canal Commission and the Board of Consulting Engineers. re- turning from a tour of inspection of the Panama Canal. arrived here today on the steamer Havana from Colon.
 General George W. Davis, Chairman of the Consulting Engineers. said that although the party had made care- fui inspection of the proposed route of the canal, no decision had been reach ed as to the sea level plan. He said that the board might report it's opin ion on the best kind of canal in two or three weeks.
 Theodore P. Shonts, Chairman of the Commission, said that the reason for the revocation of contract which had been awarded to J. E. Markell of Omaha for the feeding of the canal employees was that the Commission had decided to feed the men with it's own equipment. The Markell contract was absolved by mutual consent" he said.
 Tt was largely tentative. It was entered into under great pressure and before we were really in condition to act intelligently in the matter. was personally against the letting of a con- tract at all. My idea was that so long as the government was to install the plant for this purpose that 1t should
 
 contract was finally entered into I re- ceived word from the isthmus that things were working more satisfacto- rily, supplies coming in better and al- together they were getting matters in- to shape so that they could handle it for the present Mir. Stevens advised me to hold off about the contract. I took MT. Market down with me and after looking the ground over with him. I proposed to him that we call the entire contract off. as the only reason it was made was the apparent urgency, inasmuch as 1t was based on guess work, neither he nor I could tell whether he would lose money or make 1t under the terms agreed upon. Mir. Markell was very nice and agreed to waive the thirty days notice under which l could terminate the contract at any time."
 MT. Shonts added that the commits sion would ask for new bids on a feed ing contract if 1t were found inexpe- dient for the Government itself to feed the Panama Canal employees. At pres ent, he said the commission was losing money on its attempt to run two ho- tels and seven mess houses, and to feed between 5000 and 5000 persons.
 "As to the health of the Isthmus, I have a good report to make" said MT. Shonts We have 1000 men to work Tn sanitation III June there were oZ cases of fever. in July AZ cases, in August 27 and in September cases, and so far there have been none in October In the Ancon Hospital in Panama, there were 239 patients the day before I left and this Is very low sick list The average in the hospitals has been 560 a month.
 There are at present 2,600 men at work in the Culebra cut. They are now engaged in shaping up the sides of the cut and have sixteen steam shove1s at work. The new French Company did some work there we wish they had left undone."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Alleged That Jewish Girls are Imported
 for Immoral PurnOAea.

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 17.--That prover- bial purity of the Jewish Home as fast falling to the ravages of the white slave traffic and that Jewish girls are being imported into this country in large numbers to be sold to immoral slavery. is the opinion of Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber, of Chicago, who was the principal speaker at tonight's session of the National Purity Conference.
 Tt Is proverbial that the purity is honored more highly in the Jewish families than in any other" said Dr. Schanfarber. Yet I must admit that this distinction is fast leaving us. Jewish girls are being imported into this country and are fast recruiting the ranks of the fallen.
 There must be no division among good people by creeds in the battle against the evil of impurity."
 Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. of Wash ington. D. C., spoke in defense of the chastity of the colored women of the South. denouncing the whites there for not lending assistance to their coolred sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
A LADY LECTURER
Feed. Nerve. and Brains Scientifically.

A lady lecturer writes from Phila- delphia concerning the use of right food and how she is enabled to with stand the strain and wear and tear of her arduous occupation. She says:
 Through improper food, imperfectly -digested, my health was completely wrecked and I attribute my recovery entirely to the regular use of Grape Nuts food. It has. assure you, proved an inestimabIe boon to meS~
 Almost immediately after beginning it's use. I found a gratifying change in my condition. The terrible weak ness that formerly prostrated me after n few hours of work, was perceptily Iessened by few days use of Grape Nuts and is now only a memory-it never returns.
 'Ten days after beginning 1t I ex- narianced a wonderful increase in men, tsi vieor and physical energy. and continued use has entirely freed me from the miserable insomnia and ner- vouaness from which I used to suffer so much ana would not be without the crisp, deiieions food for even a day on any consideration. Indeed. always carry if with me on my lecture tours"
 There's a reason.
 RaaS Che little book, The Road to Melville" in eaeh pAs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
ENTIRELY TOO TRUSTING
CORPORATION DIRECTORS ALSO
 HAVE BEEN THOUGHTLESs.
Jacob H. schifr Says Lessons Must Re Learned from the Insurance In- vestfgation Which Is Now in
 Progress.

New York, Oct 17.--Jacob H. Schim, the banker, and until recently a direc- tor of the Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety, told the American Association of Public Accountants at the Association's s dinner at the Hotel Astoria tonight that members of their organization, had they been requested by the proper authorities to do SO, might have made impossible the conditions which have been disclosed by the investigation of insurance companies now in progress.
 with notable exceptions, directors of great corporations have been thoughtless and too trustful," said MT. schiff, and. in the face of recent de- velopments, the lesson need be learn ed. that acceptance of corporate direc- torship brings definite duties and re- responsibilities, at least of moral char acter, which need be actively looked after and courageousiy discharged.
 ''The present situation with the last ing and wholesome effect 1t will with out doubt exercise, has, however, much that must be disccuragtng to men Of seif-respect. The very men, directors of great insurance companies, who in face of a peculiar system and condi- tions have at least made the endeavor to direct have come in for particular criticisms not only for discovering shortcomings of executive officers, but alike for the legitimate conduct of their own affairs"
 Mir Schiff said th,s. conditions which now are claiming the attention of in- vestigators and public were largely due to the fact that unprecedented devel- opment and success of corporate inter- ests in some instances led executive officers to forget that a corporation cannot be administered like a private ccpcern and executive officers owe &C., coutnability to those from whom they derived their powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
STRIKE WAVE
 AGAIN RISES Russian POpulace Soothing
 With Unrest. MOVEMENT Is POLITICAL Further Reports of Troubles
 in the Caucasus, These, However, Have No Connection With the Labor Disturbances Now Existing in the Empire
 -Mo.cow Storm Center.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1S.-The strike at Moscow has given an impetus to the new wave of strikes and disorders which is sweeping over the country and Which promises repetition Of the period of stress that prevailed in Jan- uary and February last, though, it is hoped. on a less serious scale. Be- sides the tumult in St. Petersburg and Moscow, strikes and disorders, in spired by the events in the latter place. are reported from Saratoff, Kieff, ka- gan, Kharkoff and other cities, while the strike movement has again broken out in Warsaw
 Dispatches from Ekaterinodar, Ku- ban and Tifiis report troubles in the Caucasus. which, however, have no connection with the Russian move- ment.
 A large part of the working popu- lation seems to be inspired by spirit of unrest. The movement is largely political engineered by the Social Democratic and social revolutionary parties. Many of the leaders deplore the outbreak at this time. as it will interfere with the projected campaign of the parties during the elections for the Douma. They say, however. that it was necessary to take advantage of the outbreak at Moscow. even though they were not fully prepared for the movement.
 Today is the name day of the young heir to the throne, Grand Duke AlSxis Nikolaievitch. and wiN be celebrated as a big holiday TH students and workmen here are pkeparing demon strations and the customary illumina- tions in the evening may be omitted because they would encourage the for nation of crowds in the streets and parks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
PROGRESS OF CROPS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT ar Al
 HxCULTURE
CTiusats and Crep Bulletin of the Weasb.- Burean, Montgomery Section. for Week Ending Monday,
 Oct. 10, 1905.
General Conditions.

The week was generally unfevorablo for gathering cotton and corn, but fair ly favorable for maturing late minor crops. The temperature averaged near ly normal though the middle of the week was quite cool, with light frosts general on the 18th and 18th, when frost was heavy in some northern coun- ties, and killing in the extreme north eastern portion of the State. Heavy to excessive rains prevailed during the of the State on the 18th.
 Cotton picking Was considerably re- tarded by wet weather, and much open otton was damaged by rains of early part of the week; however, picking Is nearing completion over the southern half of the State. In the north-central and northern counties, picking Is being retarded by scarcity of labor. The damags to cotton by the srosts of the middle of the week was slight, owing to the advanced stage of the crop, though the development of late bolls was checked. Very little top crop is maturing. The yield continues. to fni- prove in some sections. but still prom ises to be below the average, and con siderably less than that of last year: there is considerable complaint of ears rotting in the field, but the yield as a whole is fairly good.
 All minor crops continue to yield well cane being particularly good, though sweet potatoes are rotting from excess- i've moisture In some localities. Fall blowing is progressing slowly, and but { comparatively little wheat and oats have been sown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
into effect in January. Plymouth will remain a homeward port of call
TARIFF ON MISS ALICE's PRESENTS
se0,0Oo Must be Paid Into the United
 states Treasury.


 seo.ooo Must be Paid Info the United
 states Treasury.
 Chicago. Oct. 17.--A dispatch to The Record Herald from Washington says: Secretary Shaw and the collector or the port of San Francisco have had load of trouble several weeks about which the public has known nothing. and 1t was lifted yesterday when the Secretary was told by President Roose- welt to collect the legal duty on all dutiable articles brought back to this country by Miss Alice Roosevelt. The total of the duty Is expecte0 10 pc nearly $60,000.
 The daughter of the President has received during her trip to the Philip pines. China, Japan and Korea many pretty and some quite valuable souv- enirs.
 Some one suggested that Miss Roose- welt be allowed to bring the articles duty free as she was treated with all the honors of princess and did much to cement friendship between the United States and foreign countries The belon gings of crowned heads, of royalty and of diplomats are thus ad- mitted duty free into the United States. Secretary Shaw received suggestions until he was almost sick. All that stood out before his official gaze was that the presents mad been reported as worth probably s10e,000. and If the usual rate of duty was imposed 1t would cost Miss Roosevelt or her father Ip- ward of 60 per cent, or $60,000.
 Neither Miss Roosevelt nor her father is rich. although the young wo- man is understood to have modest fortune in her own right. \. Finally Secretary Shaw took his bur- den to the President and told him about 1t
 There is only one thing to do," re- piled the President. That is to treat my daughters baggage as you would the baggage of any other private per- son. She will pay duty in everything that is dutiable."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
AIMED AT RrvoLUTIoNIsrs.
of Arms and Ammunition
 to Snn Domingo Prohibited.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Exportation or arms and ammunition and munitions of war of every. kind from any part of the United States an1 Porto Rico to any point of the Dominican Republic Is pro- hibited by the presidential proclama- tion issued from the State Department today. Accompanying the proclamation is an explanatory memorandum to the effect that this action has been taken after consultation with the Dominican Government, with their concurrence and it is intended to assist them in the en- forcement of their regulations design ed to prevent the perennial revolution fists from getting Warlike supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
THEFT OF STATE BONDS.
Charge Made Against Prominent Cftiz4
 af South Carolina.

0l S0u90 Cah0uoUs
 Columbia, s. C.. Oct. 1T.--A warrant was isued tins afternoon for the arrest of Daniel Zimmerman. former book keeper and cnfidential clerk in the State treasurers office, upon an affidavit sworn to by State Treasurer R. H. Jen- nfngs. charging him with breach Of trust. with fraudulent intention and the theft of State bonds of the value of s12,5oo. which with accrued interest aggregates $16,63o.
 Zimmerman. who is a member of one of the oldest and most highly respected families in South Carolina. is about 62 years old. and has resided in Columbia with his family, since 1891, coming here frqm Orangeburg County.
 He served in the capacity of book keeper firm 1899 to 1902. under three different State Treasurers. w. T. c. Bates, w. H. Zimmerman and the pres ent incumbent. These officers are liable for any shortage during their terms of office. the liabilities being as follows: W. T. C. Bates $1.200; W. H. Zimmerman s10.5oo; and R. H. Jennings $1,400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
HANGED TO AN APPLE TREE.
Kentucky Mob Takes Negro From Jail
 and Lynches Him.

London. Ky, Oct 17.-Virgil Bowers, a negro, was taken from the county jail here last night at 11:30 and hanged to an apple tree on the road leading to Barbourville.
 The negro shot and killed George Farris, a prominent and wealthy Knox County lumber dealer on the night of August 26. The negro was tried by the Laurel County jury early last week. The jury disagreed, being ten for the death penalty and two for a life sem tence. A second trial by jury brought from Rock Castle County rem dered verdict for life sentence. after ten jurors had voted for hanging. The mob is thought to have come from Knox County.
 All were masked and were armed with guns, pistols, sledges, picks, axes and dynamite. They forced the jailor to deliver the prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
FilIpInos to Honor Bryan.

Manila, oct. IF.-PreparatIohs are being made here for an elaborate re- ception and banquet to be rendered to William J. Bryan, on his arrival In Manila by native Filipinos, principal among whom are the former insur- gents, Gomez and Luchbans. and the famous Lopez family. The American admirers of Mir. Bryan are holding aloof from the Filipinois and will give him a separate banquet. The Elks will also give a banquet in MT. Bryan's hnnnr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
IDENTIFICATION OF CANAL.
One Of the Subjects to be Considered by
 Secretary Taft.

Washington, Oct 17.-Fortifications of the terminals of the Panama Canal is one of the subjects to be considered by Secretary Taft when he makes his visit to the Isthmus and for this pur- pose he will be accompanied by mem bers of the first committee of the Tart Notifications Board.
 Fortifications of the canal was for bidden by the first Hay-Pauncefote treaty, but this treaty was amended so much by the Senate that Great Britain rejected it. The canal treaty, which was finally adopted and is now in force, and which superseded the Clayton-B Bull wer treaty, makes no mention of for tifications. but does allow the United States to use such military force as may be necessary to police and protect the canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Printers auit iu Omahn.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17.-Union job prin- ters to the number of seventy-fve em- ployed in IT shops. did not report for work today. They were paid off last night. when the employers declared tkeir shops open to union and non-union printers alike. Every large shop in the city is affected with one exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

eru Railroad to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. The consideration is not given but it is agreed that the purchasers will complete the extension of fifteen miles from Conway to Aynor Tract The part of the road now in' operation extends from Conway to Myr- tie Beach, seashcre resort on the South Carolina Coast, the distance be- ing fifteen miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Edward Receives Paris Aldermen.

London, Uct. II-Some sIXty meTn- bers of the Paris Municipal Council who are new guests of the London municipal councillors were received in audience by King Edw ard in tho throne room, Buckingham Palace today. The King shook hands with each visitor and ex- changed q few words of greeting.