davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04

The social which was to have been given by the ladies of the Christian church last evening was postponed until Tuesday evening, November 1th
 Travelling Auditor Edward Led widge of the Southwestern arrived from Fl Paso yesterday.
 Mrs. NJ A Igo returned this morn ing from a visit with friends at Bis bee.
 p. C. Davis of Paradise is in Doug las today on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
THE oRNpoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. It Is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
THINKS TONOPAH HAS
 GREAT FUTURE AHEAD
REDMOND ToOHEY, THE WELL KNOWN CONTRACTOR, THUS
 SPEAKS OF NEW FIND.

Says Carrigan Strike in YaVspai County Is Attracting Much Atten ton and Many Prospectors Are Going There.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04

THROUGH TICKETS TO NAcoZARl. Wish to announce that daily serv- ce has been inaugurated on the Naco- Eari R. R., leaving Douglas 2:3O D.. m. every day in the week except Sun day Leave Nacozari a. m. daily except Sunday. This will prove a great convenience to our patrons, and through tickets may be purchased from Blsbee to any station on the line. For further information and rates call at ticket office.
 W. P. MEATR,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04

We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con- vinced- Tovrea's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04

George NJ. Webb, in charge of i'm migration inspectors in New Mexico zari railroad, arrived in Douglas last night to inspect the local office. He found everything ship shape and re turned to his headquarters at Tucson this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04

The Bisbee Sanitary Laundry will open for business on Monday. Nov. 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-04
Copper City Happenings of Interest
 
MADE AN EFFORT
 TO RAISE MONEY
MAYOR OVERLOOK SAYS HE CON SUITED SEVERAL BEFORE
 WIRING RYNNING.
&

He Win Consult Further With the People of Douglas Before Calling a Meeting - Says Captain Rynning Now Has Money and There is No Hurry.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07

m~iffonsss and iii the great expanse
between these s~ustains but a sprlnk-
ling Of people. Blot out the factory
towns and trade centers of these two
states, and what would his popula.
ton be? Nor does this Indicate that
because fewer people live on the land
the net crop production is all the
greater and that in a measure the
concentration of population in cities
necessitates a meager rural popula-
ton in order Thai all may be fed.
Quite the contrary. The maximum
yield would be immeasureably in
creased if we transformed our agri-
cultural districts to an intensive far
ming basis, n improbable S it may
able the rural districts, while sup
porting an immensely greater rural
population, to export more product
than they at present do to sustain
the people of the cities.
Present conditions of unequal dis
tribution Of population between city
and country are bound to have a
very vital bearig on the people as
a whole. The evil results are far
reaching and indirectly affect many
phases of our national life. made
quate rural population and hte conse
quent failure to replenish the cities
and recruit the ranks of industrial
labor is the real reason for the in
flow of hordes Of a~ble-bodied men
from the agricultural districts of Eu-
rope, and for the lesser, but no less
immigration from over
flowing rural Japan. The Chinese in
fiux has e only a~rtifcally check
ed and already there are signs of a
change Of policy towards the intro
duction OF coolie labor. Why boast of
our ungainly farms and sparsely pop
rural districts and ranches that
export beef t oEurope but furnish no
homes for citizens, if these are the
real causes of the immigration evil?
# we do not soon heed the sign and
put our own people on the land that
is now ours, we will not at a latter
lay be able to stay the hand of fate
hat passes our rich heritage on 10
1ther races.
We live in a rich and partially de |
7eIoped country where capital is
and labor is scarce. Bound
ess agricultural remain
ret to be developed. But today capital
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07
Some seasonabIe Advice.

1t may be a piece of super1ous adj
vice to urge people at this season Of
the yea to lay in "a supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
to be needed before winter is
over, Int much more prompt and sat
is~factory results r obtained when
taken as soon as a cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in
the system, which can only be done
by keeping the remedy at hand. This
remedy is so widely known and so
good hat no one should
hesitate about buying it in perfer-
to any other. 1t is for sale by
all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07
FuI, of Traais Meaning.

BE these lines from ]. H Simmons.
4 Casey. Ia Think what might have
from his terrible cough if he
hd not taken the medicine about
|hich he writes: 81 had a fearful
that disturbed my nights rest.
tried everything. but nothing would
Elfeye it, until I took DR.. Kings New
for Consumption, Coughs
hd Colds, which completely cured
e." Instantly relieves and perman-
ktIy cures all throat and lung dis
|ses; prevents grip and pneumonia
] Roswell Drug and Jewelry co.
Efal bottle free
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07
Don't Borrow Trouble.

It Is a bad habit to borrow any
thing, but the worst thing o a
possibly borrow, is trouble. When
sick sore, heavy a and worn
out by the pains and poisons Of dys-
pepsia, biliousness, Bright's Disease,
n similar internal disorders, don't
toms, but fly for relief to Electric Bit
tiers. Here you will find sure and
troubles, and your body will not be
burdened by a load Of debt disease.
At the Roswell Drug and Jewelry
Co. Price SOC. Guaranteed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07
From Maxwell's Talisman.

From MaxwelFs Talisman.
If our agriculture is to continue in
the future as it has been in the past
founded on sound democratic princi-
pies, h large farm of today must
give place to small farms more in
tensively titled. Changed conditions
necessitate a reorganization of our
agriculture to meet the three-fold de-
mand of increased crop production,
greater capacity for population and
more free homes to supply the ma
ton with a vigorous and democratic
citizenship. Compared with the
densely populated rural districts of
Europe and all the older nations If
the world, the country here in Ameri-
ca is an uninhabited wilderness. And
this while our cities are filled to ov-
erfowing and the population in them
is admittedly too congested for the
public good. Not the west alone. but
eastern states like New York and
Massachusetts, are largely uninhabp
tied from a rural standpoint A few
dots On the map indicate crowded
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07
Hats Ranging in Price From
Csc to $500.
American Royal Live Stock Show

American Royal Live Stock Show.
At Kansas City, Mo-, October GA,
1905. Tickets will be sold October :
to II at rate Of one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Final limit Octo-
Der 18th. Tickets can be extended o
November 1st by depositing with
joint agent and paying fee of so
cents.
NJ. D. BURNS, Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07

til the system that has left a~gricultur-
in the hands of a scanty farming
population and glorifed the wealthy
farmer rather than a wealth of far
ers. We ann stop immigration ar
tifcally, but we can forestail it by
supplying the demand for labor from
homes on the land. Our only
is in a reorganization of agriculture
population of intensive farmers liv-
ing on their own land. This would
be far better than a surrender TO the
alien labor and unwittiingly sowing
the germ that would later drive out
our own race.
produce u own president, we
manage somehow to live up to this.
Would it not be wise to raise our
own rank and file? Every large en-
ployer of labor as well as every wage
Garner should take this to heart and
land" as a patriotic duty as well for
the direct personal advantage. Just
in so far as the citizens of today are
tenement dwellers and the scum and
froth of our cities, will our popu1a-
ton of tomorrow be recruited from
rural districts. If these lie beyond
our borders, hen that part of Our
population will be alien. These for
eign immigrants are not an unmiX-
ed evil, but we can produce better
material in our own country if we
only will. Japan has just closed 4 re-
markable war fought by prearrange-
ment," and given the world a lesson
in foresight and forethought. Are
we to profit by this and apply just
such Intelligent methods to our own
problems, or are we to let things take
care Of themselves only to see our
later submerged under a tidal
wave o foreign immigration coming
to fill the positions we created but
failed to fill? 1t is high time we learn
ed from the Japanese to do things
"by Encouragement" With the labor
problem it is % Or never, SO far
as we are concerned.
The manufacturer who advocates
foreign Immigration because ne no0QS
men and canno get them, is not to
blame. We are all to blame, because
we have a republic and the respon-
sibility for it's faulty workings tests
on ali of us alike; and likewise the
duty Of improving u government
and methods rests on every citizen.
What we want today is not quibbling
and hair-spitting about immigration.
but robust action that will eliminate
the immigration question for all
time.
American agriculture filled the bin
in it's day, but modern industrialtsm
has made it Inadequate, not that
the country fails to feed the nation,
but because it fails to give us citi-
zens to supply the increasing demand.
Labor and capital must unite their
energies to carry through the grand
policy of homes on h land, plant
ing the small farm intensfvely titled
and roofing labor to h soil where it
will gather new strength and be a
greater to the nation than
the factory labor of today is.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07
Notice Privileges.

1 will receive bids for the privileges
at the Fair until Thursday October
5, at 6 p. m. Seven spaces under the
grand stand, numbered from 1 to z
beginning at east end, also for tent
spaces between the grand stand and
exhibit hall. LUCIUS DILLS,
Secretary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07

l have some splendid bargains IN
residence property in various parts
of the city, which can be sold cheap.
| will take pleasure in showing you
this property. r. Carlton, Room
II Okla Blk. 87tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07
Tongues.

I want all the tongues in Roswell
to tell Of Cornucopia Ice Cream Sand
witches. See me. 500 Mama. *.
Mott
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07
MUCH LAND UNTOUCHED

BoundIess Agricultural Re-
main in America Yet to Be DeVel-
oped.-Today Capital is Waiting
Upon Labor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-07

STRENGTH
s-Ig v~s 2f

HOMES ON THE LAND TO FORE
STALL FOREIGN IMMIGRATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
70 FIX CONVENTION DATES.
Republicans 70 Meet Ts-day-E vasive Reply
70 the C1uxens' Unisn.

70 tho Ciuxens' unisn.
The executive c,mmittee Of the RepIbli-
oan oounty 'mmittee will meet this tfter-
pose OF issuing the oil for the September
primarles and to nI da tes and places for
the county, Assembly and Al iermsnic
conventions. Afterwird meeting will
be held In the hotel Of the executive oom-
mittee Of the city ,mmitteeto decide upon
the time ana place Of the city convention
and to Ak the basis Of representation. 81
As most OF the district leaders will be
present at the last named meeting. 1t Ia ex-
pected that there will be some discussion
as to the reply which the Republican Or
ganization should send to the invitation Of
the Citizens Union to cooperats IN the
nomination Of non-partiz IN ticket. While
the district leaders may BIO allowed to dis
cuss. whatever they may say will have no
effect In altering the response which State
Chairman Odell has framed.
Mr. Odell will not be at either Of the two
meetings to-day. He went back to New
Su,s ' .ssaa Ss ss e @ y:
no active part In tho coming campaign.
He has, however, left his instructions
with William Halpin, his chairman OF the
county Committee Mr. HAlpin will preside
at both Of to-day's meetings and he viii
eco to It that the program Of the State
chairman Ia carried out at both gsthertnn.
1t Is understood that the reply which Will
be sent to the Citizens Union will be nom
committal. According to reports last night,
the committee will inform the Cts that the
Republican organization Ia prepared TO
follow any course which may. lead TO tho
defeat Of Tammany and will then intimate
that It Is up to the Cts to make definite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BIGGER SHARE FOR COLLIDE MOHR
EXECUTOR Counsel Says They Arc Nego-
tiating for . Settlement.

EXECUTOR Counsel Says They Arc Neso-
tiating for . Settlement.
Mrs. Goldie Lillian Mohr Wood, widow
Of Alan w. Wood, who died ten days ago,
is negotiating with the executors OF the
estate, looking toward settlement or
compromise.
Under tho will she gets only one-ninth OF
the estate. sharing equally with the eight
children Her share under this arrange
ment will probably amount to about SOC, 900,
but 1t Is said that she does not consider
this enough. We're the will to be set aside,
however, she would come into one third
OF the estate, or about q million dollars.
1t was learned yesterday that Mrs. Woods
negotiations for settlement have resulted
in an apparent willingness on the part OF
the executors to allow her rather more than
she Is entitled to by the will It was said
that compromise has been almost agreed
upon by which Mrs. Wood will get one
fourth Of the estate the remaining three
fourths going to the children.
Morgan d Seabury, counsel for the ex-
ecutors, declined yesterday to confirm or
deny this reported settlement, but it was
admitted that negotiations had been pro-
ceeding, the result Of which would be an
nounced within o few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
BAR ASSOCIATION IN SESSION.
Aeports Adopted and General Council
Elected.

NARRAoANsETT PIER, Aug. 2s.-Neerly
wv lawyers from all PARTS Of the country
are here to attend the twenty eighth annual
meeting Of the American Bar Association,
which opened to-day. President Henry
81, George Tucker Of Lexington, Va, pre-
eiding.
!, President fuckers address dealt with
,he most noteworthy changes in statute
Jaw on points Of genera interest made in
inc several States and by Congress during
the last year.
NJ The reports Of Secretary John Hinkley,
treasurer Frederick E. Wadhams and Of
'he executive comm ittee were read and
adopted.
among members Of the general council
sec'ed are: Connecticut, Lewis E. Stanton,
rev Haven; Massachusetts,, James Barr
Hmes, Cambridge; New Jersey, James
", Bergen, somerville: New York, E. p.
w "hei'er, New York city; Pennsylvania,
waiter George NTH, Lancaster: Rhode
''iand, Amasa M. Eaton. Providence.
"a symposium on what can be done on
.no Jury SYSTEM" was held tonight. 1t
was led by Harvey L. Shepherd OF Boston.
Nantilong prominent lawyers here are
ntathan Abbott OF Palo Alto, Cal, dean Of
ne Leland Stanford, Dr., University law
sMnool ex-Judge Martin w. Follett OF
to a',etta Ohio; Justice Brown of Washing
H. M Ano Prof. James barr Ames dean OF
harvard University law school.
Judge Alton B. Parker Of New York n
'APeaed Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
COURTS DIGNITY RUFFLED.
But Magistrate Baker Takes Back Three
Months Sentence on Woman Who Laughed.

But Magistrate Baker Takes Back Three
Months Sentence on Woman VINO Laughed.
Mrs. Mamie Beller Of 2soI Eighth avenue
was sentenced to the Island in the Harlem
court yesterday by Magistrate Baker for
laughing as she left the court room. The
woman had been summoned to court on the
complaint Of Mrs. Rose Pike, who said
Mrs. Beller had gossiped about her.
Mrs. Beller was reprimanded by tho
Magistrate. She took his remarks without
comment, and started to leave the court
room. As she was walking out the door
she turned hack and laughed. Magistrate
Baker noticed the incident and sent court
policeman after her.
Did you lavgh?" asked Ma gistrate Baker.
"Yes, ! did, replied Mrs. Beller.
The Magistrate ordered that complaint
Of disorderly conduct be made out against
her, and then announced that she must
either furnish $500 bail or go to the Island
for three months. Mrs. MoAuley, the
probation officer Of the court, led the woman
to the anteroom, where she learned Mrs.
Beller was sick woman and that the SEN
tence might seriously affect her health.
The Magistrate on hearing this paroled
her in custody Of Mrs. McAuley, but enjoined
her, when she came to court again. not
to forget the dignity Of the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
his BRIDE PLEADED IN VAIN.
Jehn Merangei, Charged With Seducing
Miss Kern. Goes 70 Jail.

John Merangel, Charged With Seducing
Miss Kern. Goes 70 Jatl.
John Merangel, . mechanic. ~ years
old, Of oo4 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, was
held yesterday in the Lee avenue police
court In q, 900 bail to await tho action Of
the Grand Jury on the complaint Of Miss
Mary Kern. young and pretty brunette,
of % Thornton street. who accused Merangel
Of seduction. Merangel was TO have mar
ried Miss Kern = month ago. On the night
Miss Kern was to have become his bride
she was waiting for him with many guests.
In the evening Miss Kern learned that
MeranGel was being married to another
woman and she won't to her rivals house
and tried to tear Of her bridal dress.
Mrs. Mefangsl had Mics Kern arrested
on . charge Of assault. but Magistrte Fur.
long dismissed the case and entertained .
charge Of seduction, against the man. Ne
With Miss Kern TO relsnt. When Merangel
was committed In default Of 81 900 Eail
his bride became hysterioal and was led
from tho court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MR.. MURPHY,S ADVICE.
Tammany Leader Said to Have Been Con
suited by Anti-N1cCarrenites.

Tammany Leader Said to Have Been Con.
suited by Anti.NlcCarrenites.
1t was rep orted yesterday that Otto
Woke, who is one OF the most prominent
members Of the Brooklyn League Of Dem
cratic Clubs, which was organized several
months ago for the avowed purpose Of
overthrowing the leadership OF Senator
McCarren, had conference recently with
Charles F. Murphy Of Tammany. Mr..
Woke. according to the report. informed
the Tammany leader that the harmony
propositions offered by McCarren to the
league had been rejected and that the only
practicable course was to settle tho con-
troversy at the primaries.
Mr.. Murphy, so 1t Is reported, advised
Mr.. Wicke and his associates to 60 in and
win out at the primaries II they could.
The Monticello and Young Mems Demo-
cratic clubs OF the Tenth Assembly district
have Endorsed John H. Delaney, who is
lighting to Dust former Deputy Police Com
missioner Henry F. Haggerty. Senator
McCarren's law partner, from the leader
ship OF the district. At the same time
both clubs have pledged themselves to
loyalty support ali the party candidates
on the city and local tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
PRATT SUED FOR DIVORCE AGAIN.
Second wife Asks Freedom and 07S 900
Alim0ny.

Alim0ny.
CLINTON, Conn, Aug. 23.-Thomas b.
Pratt. one Of the wealthiest young men
of this town, was to-day made defendant
in q divorce suit. His wife also claims
$4,000 alimony. They were married on
January II, 1897. Mrs. Pratt alleges ma
bitual intemperance. The Pratts reside
in q very fine country place In this town.
Tom Pratt and his brother Charley cut
quite a figure in New Haven a few years
ago and mingled a good deal with the Yale
boys. They attended the Hopkins Gram
graduated. The brothers then went into
theatrical ventures in New York, dropping
a large sum before they retired to the
handsome country residence their mother
bought here. e, - -.... ,...-,-
The defendant in the present suit married
a New Haven girl, Miss Gertie Hall. When
Young Pratt's mother heard Of the marriage,
: he brought suit against her daughter-in-law
for alienating Der sons affections and
wanted damages. This first Mrs. Pratt
was q sohoolteacher in New Haven, and
very attractive. Mrs. Pratt senior urged
Then young Mrs. Pratt sued Tom for divorce
and a compromise was reached, Mrs. Pratt
getting her divorce and Toms mother
withdrawing her alienation suit
Not long after this contest in the courts
OF New Haven Tom Pratt met the plaintiff
In the present case in st. Louis. The Pratts
formerly resided in that city. She Is the
daughter OF a wealthy brewer.
After their marriage they came to Clinton
to live. Tom Pratt was recently defendant
in SIC, 900 damage suit brought by George
T. Audley, a iiyeryman Of New Haven, who
cha rrad that Pratt owed him that amount
for services as valet, for his share IN the sale
Of preventive for seasickness, known as
the Lady Audley Pills, and for his interest
in a fancy chicken farm. Audley lost.
It was while this suit was in progress
that the deputy sheriff WIG s. kept order rider in
interested in Tom Pratt's mother, who was
q daily attendant in court. They were
married soon after the case was ended
and live here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
MADDEN GUILTY or CONTEMPT.
Justice Burr VIII Soften Sentence, n Turf.
man TestiNies Before Referee.

Justice Burr WIN Soften Sentence n Turf
man Testines Before Referee.
John E. Madden, the Kentucky turfman
was yesterday declared guilty Of contempt
by Justice Burr in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. Justice Burr will not announce
the penalty for day or two. Madden wa
reported to be in Saratoga.
Mrs. Annie L. Madden, his wife. who Il
suing him for separation in the Court Of
Common Pleas, Cincinnati, recently secured
commanding him to appear before q referee
In Saratoga and submit to an examination
with respect to his financial standing in
this State. The order was stayed by an
upstate justice, hpt tbs stay was vacated,
It being contehdEd that Madden was fencing
for time to allow him to got out OF New
York. 49,,
Two dates for the examination were fixed,
but Madden by advice Of counsel declined
to be sworn or to testify. His counsel
claimed that the order was not warranted
on tuesday Justice Kruse in Brooklyn
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt Of court. The hearing yesterday
Alter Mrs.. Madden. side had been pre-
sented Maddens lawyer said tho woman
had left her husband nearly two years
ago, locating in Cincinnati 40 that she Nigh
secure legal domioile and annoy him by
a suit in Ohio. II she had . case at all,
the lawyer eaid. she should have brou ght
it in Kentucky. Madden allowed her
princely alimony pending his divorce suit
against her in Kentucky.
The lawyer declared also that by enjoin-
ing q sale Of horoughbreds at Sleeps
he ad Bay some time AGO Mrs, Madden had
caused her hush and to lose S2l ,OC0. ~
Justice Burr then said: two subpDnas
have issued commanding Madden to
testify. It is clear that they have been
disobeyed. NY impression Is that the Court
is not without Jurisdiction 20 issue the SUBJ
reuas." The Justice also eaid that he
would not mete out punishment until the
lawyers agreed upon an order, but II Madden
would testify as commanded 1t would serve
to soften the punishment.