davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
Douglas. Ariz.. May 12.-(special

Douglas, Ariz., May 12.-(S Special .)-
 Rev. R. NJ. Craig, synodical mission ary of the Presbyterian church for the territories of New Mexico and Ari- Zona. arrived in Douglas last night and went to Bisbee this morning. NIT. Craig expressed himself this morning as being surprised at the continued rapid growth of this city. He only gets here about twice a year and therefore is more liable to note ne W advances than one more accustomed to seeing il. MT. Craig. on the oc- *casion of his first visit to Douglas two years ago invested in some lots and erected a couple of houses.
 In regard to the progress being made here by the Presbyterian pastor and the congregation, in the matter of the erection of new church build ing MT. Craig expressed his gratifi- cation.
 Rev Craig. in his church work, is called to all parts of New Mexico and Arizona and has an opportunity to learn of the public sentiment on any question pretty correctly. He was asked this morning foc his opinion as to the sentiment of the two territories on the question of joint statehood
 "I am morally certain" said he, that at least 95 per cent of the peo- pie of Arizona are unalterably oppos- ed to the joint. statehood bill which appeared in the last congress and which is threatening to make its ap- pearance in the new congress this fall. In New Mexico a majority oi the people are against the joint statehood proposition; l believe fully twO-thirds of the people are against it snt, as a matter of fact have sa. dom heard anyone advocate the meas ure which I think would be a great injustice to both territories"
 MT. Craig will go next week to Winno. Indiana. to attenl the Presbyterian general assembly on the 18th of the present month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

El Dorado Showing up Weil.- President Goshen. of the Fl Dorado Gold and Silver Mining company, re- ceived word today from the superin- tendent of the mine saying that work is going ahead on the property and that it looks better every foot he goes down. He has sent a number of samples of the ore to be assayed. The Saddle Mountain company, that owrs property near the Fl Dorado, is un- loading the machinery at Winkelman for a 250-ton smelter. This company has made arrangements to haul their gold ore down to their copper smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Lost RepleVin Suit.-The case of w H. Taylor against Constable Shrop- shire and the rangers who rounded up a bunch of cattle on Taylor's range during the early part of April. was tried yesterday and lost by Taylor The suit was one to replevy the cattle which are yet held by the officers. These cattle bore brands of which there was no record at the time they were taken from the range. After Taylor was arrested and the cattle rounded up as strays. the brands of the cattle were recorded in his name
 The case was taken to Justice Greaves on a change of venue. A. NJ Sames represented the territory and Buemler and Pope were employed by Taylor
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Shot at Children to Scare Them Al White, who lives in Pirtleville, has been arrested for shooting into his neighbours yard to frighten. several children who were annoying hIm. The bullet lodged in a fence within a few feet from where the children were at the time of the shooting
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Drunk and crazy.-Tnis afternoon Ranger Splawn answered a call from the supply department of the Copper Queen shelter and arrested a woman who made her appearance at the boil CT shop and was saying and imagin- ing that she saw all kinds of things. It is believed that the woman be- longs on Sixth street. She was sure ly drunk, but in the boiler shop the noise probably threw her into a fit She was locked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

B. p. O. E.-The Douglas lodge of Elks had a pleasant time last evening when a number of lawns were proper ly bedecked with antlers. The new members worked over last night were E. R. Pritle. Ed Thornton. A. A. Hop kins, H. E. Stone, D. H. Johnston. Dr Barnes. A. A. Ferguson. Ed Clothie- B. Fl. Lincoln, MT. Seaman and M- Powers. After the lodge work 9 banquet was served at Haas cafe which was a swell affair Judge Buemler acted as toastmaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
Baseball Sunday,

Baseball Sunday. Arrangements have been made for ball game to be played at Lincoln park in this city on Sunday next The Bisbee team asked for this game several days ago, but owing to the illness of Manager Lincoln, of the local team. definite ar engagements were not perfected until yesterday. Owing to the inability of Manager Lincoln to be present On The diamond tomorrow Wm. Wortkington of the local team, will be in charge. The Morenci team will go to Tucson for game on Sunday with the Grays of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Will Haul Sand From Fairbanks w. K. Moore. of the Douglas Cast Stone company, is having a switch built near Fairbanks where he will get his supply of sand for the works in this city. His company is rushed with orders these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Given Hearing on Charge of Mur- der.-Matias DuiroZ, who is charged with murdering Francisco Olivas a year ago last December, had a near ing before Judge McDonald this af- ternoon and it was continued until to- morrow for further investigation The two witnesses who were with Olivas the time he was RIrdered were not positive that Maitias was the man who committed the crime
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

New Booming House.-Mrs. Coch- rane, the landlady of the Colonial hotel. has rented the new Kline block on G avenue. opposite the postoffice, and will open a first class rooming house upstairs and a cafe will be opened in connection downstairs by Mrs Lowe
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
The Shelter City BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW BUREAU TENTH AND AVE
Especial Fro m Douglas.) )

If the senator could gather in all the tens he has scattered through the west during his long career on the frontier, he would now be on "easy street"
 Attorney Lockwood has returned from Tombstone where he had beeen attending a call of the calendar. His clients, Allen S. Pierce and F. O. B. Mann, were discharged in bankruptcy.
 E. O. Johnson, who was formerly barkeeper for Musgrave and bought suit for his wages. is reported as hay ing died in New Mexico without any means whatever
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Powell. the real estate man, closed a deal yesterday selling thirty acres of land just beyond the c. & A. shelter belonging to Solomon Powell, to MT. Cook, of New Mexico. MT. Cook has already put a force of men at work clearing it off and will set it out in fruit trees. as he has great faith that fine fruit can be raised here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
Roundtree Reported lndicted.-It

Roundtree Reported lndicteG.-It is reported in Douglas today that RanS- CT Roundtree has been indicted in Graham county by the grand jury for beating a Mexican woman over the head with a gun while she was un- der arrest It is a well known fact that the rangers are not popular in Graham county with the officials there, and in case Roundtree has overstepped his authority they will be hot on his trail. Ranger Hopkins when asked in regard to the rumor said he knew nothing about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
Mrs. Miller Sues for Divorce.-M

Mrs. Miller Sues for Divorce.-Mrs. E. c. Miller, of the International hotel, has commenced suit for divorce from her husband, w. c. Miller. The case comes up in Tombstone tomorrow in the district court. Mrs. Miller through her attorney, Ben Goodrich, is ask ing for the divorce on the grounds of cruelty. MT. Miller has filed a cross complaint and will fight against the granting of the divorce. Both MT. and Mrs. Miller will leave for Tomb stone this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Bsbee Subway. Superintendent French of the Copper Queen will gc to Bisbee this afternoon for the ppr- pose of conferring with the citizens Of that city in regard to the mater of cleaning out the subway that runs down Tombstone canyon which is filled with dirt and debris. T. is csti- mated that the cost of cleaning out this waterway will be more than three thousand dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
DroWned.-Joe

Cowboy Drowned.-JOe. Faidley, who was in the employ of John Slaughter for a number of years as a cowboy, was drowned near Fl Paso recently. His body was found this week fifty miles from the spot where he was drowned opposite Sierra Blanca.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Rich Ore.-In the window of the First National bank is displayed samples of the rich gold ore recently discovered in the new development work in the Roy mine Some of this rock will go more than three thous- and ounces in silver, besides it carries a high value in gold. Every day there is added evidence of tte richness of the Sonora mineral field
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Red Mems BalI.-The Red Men will give their ball tonight at the Orpheum theater for which elaborate prepara- tion has been made. The music will be furnished by the Symphia club. The ball promises to be largely at tended
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
Christian Church Nearly

Christian Church Nearly Read The roof on the Christian church is about completed and the work on the inside is progressing rapidly. Sunday school and services will be held in the new building for the first time next Sunday The building will be dedicated Sunday, May 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I, W. c. Engel. hereby notify the public that I am no .onser responsible for any debts contracted by Anna l. Engel, my wife, she having left my bed and board.
 (Signed.) W. G. ENGEL.
 Bisbee, Arizona, May 9, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Will Start Fruit Ranch.-James
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-13

Douglas, Ariz., May 12.-(SpeciaDZz Zz
 About the only part of city incof poration for Douglas now attracting any attention in this city is the mat. ter of members of the city council which must be appointed by the board of supervisors to serve until the first regular city election which will occur in the month of April, 1906. The Business Mems association held a meeting one evening this week and named three men as the choice of that body to be members of the city coun- cil. These gentlemen are Albert Stacy, of the Bassett Lumber company, J. A. Miller and Robt. Req, of the Douglas Commercial company, The Business Mems association also named a com mittee of three to confer with like committee from the chamber of com merce. This committee is composed of w. H. Henry, J. A. Miller and Judge Wright. The committee appointed by the chamber of commerce for this purpose is composed of D. H. John ston, c. A. Overlook and S. F. Me guire. MT. Mcguire is in Mexico and is not expected back until tomorrow and it is not likely that any action will be taken before tomorrow night.
 The Douglas fire company held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night and decided that as the fire de partment and the fire company would necessarily be an important adjunct to the city government it would not be improper for the boys to make suggestion of one member of the city council. They discussed the matter among themselves and agreed unani- mously that they would send the name of D. H. Johnson. of Wamers grocery store, to the board of supervisors and ask that he be made one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

injured her thumb on a street car, who had blackmailed more than one promi- nent man, and whose father was serv- ing a life sentence for murderinE her mother. She was suing for a big sum.
 The public in general. and the Chi- cego public in particular, had come to regard batting the corporations as a purely defensive public measure, in which. at least, there was no sin. True. the city itself is a corporation from which every citizen draws large divi- dends in free police protection. in free sewage removal. in free schooling, and so much of its capacity for giving you what belongs to you.
 True, the Street Railway Company is a corporation which gives you more for your nickel than you could buy for dollar in cab service; the Railroad Company more for a dollar than you could buy for ten in stage coach ser- vice, and if you bait them you reduce by so much their capacity for contri- outing to your comfort. For as prominent railroad official pointed out, every excessive or unjust judE- ment that a railroad is called upon to pay increases its operating expenses just that much. and to that extent pre- vents a reduction, either voluntary or enforced, of the rates of fare and freight, SO that in the end the general public. or those who use the railroads. pay or contribute toward the payment of such Judgments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

have immediate assistance, but nat urat modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the ques- tions and probably the examinations of even their family physician. It Is un- necessary. Without money or price you can consult woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great.
 Mrs. Pinkham's Standlng Invitation.
 Women suffering from any form of female weaknesses are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink ham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are re- ceived. opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confi- dence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, 1t is more than possible that she has, gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing In return except your goodwill. and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish If she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
 If you are ill., don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham. Lynn, Mass, for special advice: When medicine has been successful you cannot well say, without trying It. T do not believe 1t will help me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
The Color Line fin New York

Providence Journal.
 More important. in it's social aspects, than the so-called race riot a few weeks ago in New York city is the movement of prosperous negroes into the residential district that has hereto fore been occupied solely by whites. Whether or not, as Is hinted, desire to 'get even" with certain neighbors who had incurred her displeasure led a woman house owner to give up her property. to a colony of blacks and-thus the inflow began, 1t has made such se- rions inroads on the neighborhood that white people are moving out by scores and a large negro settlement seems in- evitabie. On Saturday thirty white families gave way to as many colored households, and there is every reason to anticipate further exodus: Prob ably there are many well-to do, even rich, negroes in New York who would like to live in the Central Park West section of the city and are able to pay the rent or sale price required; and, this being so, who can foretell the fu- ture growth of the African colony now firmly established in Ninety-ninth Street and the adjacent thoroughfares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
A Greater Than Rockefeller.

The Commoner.
 A New York boy by the name of Morris Schateffer has refused an offer or SlS.000 year. prererring to con- tinue his schooling. Young Schateffer IS only 15, but he has won such dis tinction as an inventor that the Gener- al Electric Company offered him an extraordinary salary. newspaper dispatch under date of New York, July 70. tells the story in this way:
 Eighteen thousand a year for a boy 10! And he turned 1t down! It came to Morris schateffer. of S72 Gates Ave- nue, who solved problem for signal ing electric roads His system is in use on a part of the Brooklyn rapid transit lines. According to report, he has been offered $25,000 for his inven- ton. but he thinks 1t is worth twice as much He declined an offer to go with the General Electric Company at slS.000 year, because he wants to Finish his course in the public schools D
 In preferring an education to so promising a position, young Schateffer shows that he views life from a a,higher standpoint than those do who sacri- flee everything to the accumulation of wealth. A well-trained mind can furnish the body all it needs, but a purse however we'll filled, cannot supply either brains or conscience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
"Good Mother"

Kfleen Herald.
 While out stroIlfng last evening"" says reporter I've. passed house from which emenated the inspiring strains of music from a plano and the throat of a charming young lady" The only words the reporter caught from the song were something about dear mother" Passing on and turn ing down side street the reporter saw through the kitchen window the dear mother with her arms buried al- most to the elbow in a pan of dough, wrinkled face and the hot range en- veloping her. She was singing Well Work Till Jesus comes.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Warned by the Russian mutiny.

New York Sun.
 Visitors who went aboard the bat tleships in the harbor recently noted small arms in the seamen's quarters, where usually there are racks full of guns and swords. A sailor from the Kentucky explained this condition by saying that although there was no danger of a. mutIny on any United States warship the officers always had to consider the possibility of such a condition and prepare for 1t. The successful mutiDy of the Russian sailors. on the Kniaz Potemkin had been an eye-opener to naval officers, the sailor said, and at once afl small arms had been removed from reach of the sailors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

"wednesday and s4turo&y Wa New NL4s~..
 anu southern kaclfic. Train No. carries through Pullman.
 from New Orleans 10 New York aud Cincia- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis, makIn. |connectton at Nashville with through aIssLs Ter to Chicago. Train No. { carries throA;h PuIlman |kIeepers from New Orleans % New YorE cincinnati, Chicago and through day coaaS and sleeR.r Montgomery to SL. Louis wItn- out change.
 All through trains make close conuect,on lat Cincinnati Evansville, St Louis and New Orleans fer eli points North, South. East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R. or write or call on P Sid Jones, Dist Pass. Agent Birmirg- ham, Ala. w M. Wood, T. P. A., 22 Com merce St.. phone 1495. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
GETTING HURT A PROFESSION.
Corporations and Cities Fleeced Out
 of MliIOas Every Year by Fakirs. Pearsons Magazine

Corporations and Cities Fleeced Out
 of MGiloas Every Year by Fakirs.
 Pearson's Magazine.
 Annually railroads corporations. cities and towns throughout the United States are fleeced out of uo less than s1s,O0o. .Oo0 in settling of fraudulent claims and suits against which the defendants are utterly powerless. In fact, so helpless are those sued that up to now legal advisers have coun- selled to avoid publicity lest exposition of the fact train uninitiated fakirs frauds. Every railroad company. every trolley company. nearly all of our big manufacturers. and. without exception, all of our big cities, are made the victims of this class of sharper. In Chicago alone the annual crop of fake damage suits brought against the city amounts to fortune
 Gran Hoskins, the 'paralyzed" youth, of Fort Worth, Tex. has been awarded Ss5,O00. True, the Hoskins verdict was afterward revoked because an at torney came forward and testified that long before his accident the boy and his mother had come to him and asked what chance there wauld be for good damages, if an accident like the one that afterward occurred should take place, and because. when a doctor who had previously believed in Hoskins intended to operate on his brain the boy, who had seemed blind. deaf and altogether inert. sprang from the op- erating table and confessed.
 There was the case af the Chicago woman, who claimed to be the sister of a prominent lawyer whose partner is an ex-Cabinet minister. She was suing the Street Car Company for many thousands of dollars. with a good chance of recovering. There was the case of the man who stood on the platform of a Missouri. Kansas and Texas train. at HiIlsboro. Tex.,and saw another man crushed beneath the wheels. He was suing the Railroad Company for $5,OO0 because of the horror and mental anguish" he was subjeetsd to There was the Chicago woman of shady reputation. who had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
PRACTICAL TEST OF MOSQUITO
 THEORY ON ISTHMuS OF PANAMA
BY W. c. HAsKINs.

not meet. On the other hand, the mer- chants claimed they should have had a hearing before any action was taken on the part of the Commission, and that committee should be appointed to in- vestigate into the matter of prices. They also claim that Secretary Taft when he was here last November en- tered Into tacit understanding that the business of the merchants would not be interfered with in any way by the Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Hereditary Fear In Animals.

NeW 1Ork World.
 People who drive to the bronx ZOO often wonder what causes the nervous ness of their horses after they have looked at the animals and come out to drive home. It Is the wild animal scent in their clothes. The same man ifestations appear in the frightened horses of the country town when the cages of circus tigers. lions and pan thers are near enough for them to get a smell All dangerous wild animals have a strong odor. In times of excitement this odor is emitted so excessively as to be almost sicken- ing. Even in the best geological gardens and menageries the smell of the animals can not be avoided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29

Electric nghleo UIII.uG ears On LIAins \ and 4 betM cen BIrmImg nam and New Or- leans Lebanon and Nincmnati; also on trains a tO 8 between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service a Ia carte
 New and handsome chair cars tseats free) operated on trains l and { between Cincinnati and New OrIeans.' High baeA seat coaches and Snair cars also on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis. Evansville. Memphis. Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No. carries through. Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York To New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleopers to San Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at s:30 p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-29
Worst Kind of InRratItude |.

Remedy Advance.
 Of all the forms of insrntItnde, that displayed by the man who spends his money with and orders his supplies from some travelling salesman or mail order house after the home merchant has stood by him and helped to tide him through two or three hard years, Is one of fhe worst; but 1t is equaIed by the merchant who does not show his appreciation of his home paper, which is always working trying to get people to spend their money with bfm.