davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

| J. P. Boddie. for some time with the E. P. & s. W. clerical force in tf,is ccity. has gone to Benson, where he has position in the office of the Southern Pacific at that point
 Wm. Buckham is a business xisat or
 n town from Tombstone. Superintendent Parnall, of the c. X A, accompanied by Mrs. Parnall. left last evening for Los Angeles. They will be absent from Bisbee about a week
 Attorney Feltus. of Douglas was through the city last evening, .en l route horne from Tombstone. MT. ana Mrs. Tom Collins returned Ito the cisy last evening from a visit with friends al Tombstone. c. Medfeovich was a bussness wis iter at Tombstone yesterday
 Ben Sneea arrived in the city last evening from Hereford.
 Hon. B. F. Packard of Naeo. was passenger on last evenings nrzln, beuz.d for Fl Raaso.
 Supervisor Taylor. of Douglas was a passenger oz last evenings train from Tombstone. where he had bee. on official busir4s.
 'W7rH- -Tweedale left last evening for fTrinidaG Colo. Fse goes there on a sousiness visit. from which he expects Fao return to Bisbee in about two weeks.
 Judge Richardson returned to Douglas last evening. after a couple of days in 'gs1e city on 9slsiness.
 A H. Ensenuel. Of Tean bstone. was a business visitor in the city yester- day, relative to legal matters.
 T. F. Metz, the soda water manu- facturer, is agasn able to be out. after several weeks confinement to his home with ininra.as sustained @- being thrown from his wagon and an at tack of rheumatism which followed.
 Miss Rose Edmeadson visited with fr1enos at Lowell yesterday.
 Bisbee Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who are attending the Grand Lodge sessions at Douglas are expected to arrive home fnis evening.
 Dr. Hickman returned to Douglas yesterday, after a brief professional visit in the city.
 Frank Grossbeck has returned to Douglas.
 Manager Hurst. Of the Gymnasium was visitor at Tombstone yesterday. where he went to accompany Mrs. Hurst home.
 Mrs Walter Hubbard is srlIi quite i'll as a result of her fall from the un- dertaking wagon of Mir. Hubbard last week He has about recovered. though still little the worse for the accident.
 Morris Denn is home from his visit in California.
 Attorney O'Connel is home from visit st Tombstone on legal business.
 Miss Josephine Smith has returned to her home at Cananea.
 Rev. J. E. Fry, pastor of the Presby- ter1an church of this city, returned this morning from Phoenix. where he attended the meeting of the Arizona 
 B. P. Darbyshire, the well known | fuel man. arrived in the city yesterday from Fl Paso to spend couple of days looking after contracts here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

Mother Looking for Son-E. o.
 Rouzer, manager of the Copper Queen Hotel, is in receipt of letter from the
 mother of Willis Crenshaw, of Gas
 gow, Kentucky, inquiring as to the whereabouts of her son, who was last
 heard from in Bisbee two years ago.
 At that time the aged mother was in receipt of letter from her son written on the office stationery of the Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
PHOENIX REPUBLICANS.
Put City Ticket in the Field With Ad-
 ans for Mayor.

The Phoenix Republicans held their convention last Friday mad nominated full city ticket. The city election is three-cornered fight in Phoenix this year, with 8 reform movement poorly organized playing third fiddle The Republican ticket is as follows:
 For mayor, J. c. Adams; for record. CT, Frank Thomas; for marshal, J. H. Kinney; for treasurer, F. O. Rich mond: for assessor and tax collector, Charles W. Barnett For councilmen first ward,H B. Kersting; third ward P. B. Moas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
THE MoUNrAINs

Hanscom, of the J. B. Thompson Co.,, has taken the trail for couple of weeks recreation in the mountains. He Is now en route to Fort Huachuca, following which h will visit other points ip that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
Restaurant Under New Manasemer

Restaurant Under New Management -Den6more and Densmore, wno nave purchased the interest of Tom White head in the restaurant in the Opera building, announce that they will spare no pains or expense to keep up the well Elerited patronage now enjoyed by this establishment. MT. Whitehead will remain with the firm for an indefinite time to assist in seeing that the former good service is continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

Who Will Be Postmaster?-Postm |ter McCabe rendered his resignation as postmaster of Bisbee on t.e 18th inst. So far two petitions have been circulated, one in the interests of Nj E- Cassidy and the other favorable to Lewis Hunt. The resignation of Mir
 McCabe is so worded to take effect on July 1. In the meantime the wires are being kept hot between here and Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

Bank Nearing compIetIon-The new bank at Benson Is now having its safe walled in. This work will be com pleted during the week, and the bank will then be about ready to proceed with business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

Want Metal FIags-The Southern Pacific railroad has given notice that ii will pay $50 for the best metal flag design that is given to it within the next sixty days. Tn addition the road will pay all costs of patenting the de sign for tine maker The object is to get away from the use of cloth flags on trains, because of the rapidity with which they wear out.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

NEW GRASS IS UP-J. P. Perry. a Sulphur Springs valley ranch was in the city yesterday, says 1t will be but a short time before the valley will bloom with wild flowers in a luxurious |setting of new grass The latter is
 now well on it's way up. and already .affcra.nz some feed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
PREPARING FOR EXCURSION

are making much preparation for the annual excursion to Lewis Springs, which will be run a week from Saturday. The fare for the round trip will be fifty cents and the promise is that there will be long string CT cars in the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
10 STAlT NEW DEPOT
 SPEEDILY
SUPERINTENDENT HUNTER SAYS THAT CONTRACTOR WILL QUICKLY GET AT WORK.

First of Next Week, at the Latest, Will See much Delayed Task Taken Cp-Pubiic N1n Not Be sIncon- venienced to Any Important Ex- tent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
POWER WAS OFF

power in the city yesterday afternoon was conspicuous by its absence. The shut down was due to the burning out of some fuses. Repairs were completed to the damage shortly after 5 o'clock, and users of power were again given current.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
PLENTY OF HAY-Where

was a famine almost at hand a few days ago in the matter Of hay supply in the city. there is now a great plenty. In the last few days mum Der of cars have been received and there is not now likelihood of further shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
NOTICE.

There will be called meeting of tne Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Wed nesday afternoon. April ls. at 2:s0 D. n., at the Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
CHANGE BAGGAGE

CHANOE bANrtrAUb hHN~I oin Seabridge, for some time with the E. P. & S. W. as baggage man at the city depot, has resigned his position there to take place in the Junction Mine. H. E. Dickson has succeeded him at the depot
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

1. ]. Johnson and wife are in Bisbee this week from Phoenix. Mrs. John son was former resident of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

In the parlance of -Ole:~ ~if ou're going away from here we have omething to say to you"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20
WARM BALL GAME NEXT
 SUNDAY
EXCURSION TRAIN WILL 6E RUN FROM CETY TO THE
 GROUNDS.

El Paso Team ts Stronger Than That of Douglas, But the 6isbee -Riayers Feel They Viii FBe Able to Make a creditahis Showing
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

SEWING mACHINESNFsr sale. rent or,Fepairedsat the IXL Variety Store. 92 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

S16.5o buys a Bellows Extension case, 2G inches long. double strapped and made up in the very best man ner of full Cow Hide Stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

SCHWARTZ BROS. (The Real McCoy)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-20

In the way of Suit Cases and Ira yelling bags you must not fail to see the magnificent line in the window of 1.-THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE"
 The very best assortment of all eather cases we've ever shown, at prices ranging from s4O0 to $25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
~NNNNNN@~
Mir. Lewis Says:

''About four years ago started the Wom- ans Magazine with a few dollars capital. It is to-day the largest magazine in, the world, hav- ing 1,5OO000 subscribers. It employs 300 peo- pie, does business of million dollars year and is earning for it's stockholders, a profit of over quarter of a million dollars year. Most of the foremost bankers and business men ill St. Louis are interested in it now. Had you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

come in with me four years ago, at the start, with only five dollars, you would to-day be worth $5, 900 and have an income of $100O year. This wonderful growth has been due to one fact-the cooperation and assistance of a vast number of people, each contributing ten cents year, yet all combined, making an enor- nous sum of money.-From a circular letter issued by E. G. Lewis, of the Womans Maga- zine, St. Louis Mo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

< You doubt familiar with the spectacular success eved by B. G. Lewis of St. Louis with his magazine "The mans Magazne which capitalized for $l2OOOOo and is
 ing quarter of million dollars yearly its stockholders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

ern fleet the best thing 1t can do is to turn round and go back home.
 Port Arthur is certain to fall unless Russia gains command of the sea in those waters. A blockade on the lana side and on the sea side will do the business unless the Russian army de- stroys the Japanese in their front be- fore Mukden or the Baltic fleet destroys the fleet of Admiral Togo. It is in "Ivanhoe" that Sir Walter Scott puts De Bracy in very tight place--Rieh- ard Ceour de Lion was in his front and burning Torquilstane was in his rear. I believe the free lance remarked that he was between hell and the devil
 That Is the fix Port Arthur is in. Kuropatkin has got to lick the devil in his front or that Baltic fleet has got to sail through some fire and birthstone in its voyage or the Japs will prove victors-Asia will be for the Asiatics and China will wake up after sleep of centuries and a new civilization will come on to destroy and supplant the old.
 The only consolation I get out of it is that will not be there to see it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Why Women Look old Illness and Suffering Leave Deeper Marks Than Age-A Certain Home
 Cure for All WOmen's Troubles.

Many-very many-women look old long bAfora their time. Wrinkles. crowe rect, hollow cheeks. sunken eyes, gray hair ana other marks of age come years before they Sbould They are the direct result of the suffering caused by diseases peculiar to the sex They can be gotten rid of only oy re- moving the cause.
 PP (GerstIe's Female Panacea) cures every form of female weakness and restores health and youth and beauty It will make any faded, rundown woman look from rive to ten years younger. All misplacementE; irreguIarities and weaknesses are cured safely by this wonderful remedy in the prl- vacy of the home. It ia purely vegetable absolutely harmless and certain In It's cure.
 Many women have been restored to ire and health by this great remedy after all others had failed and doctors given them up: Leucorrhea, falling of the womb and all troubles of the oyaries are cured permanent ly by G. F. P. It 10 for sale oy drugssts at s1 % a bottle and if you are not oene' fitted by It's use, your money VIII De re- turned to you at once and without question by the druggist from whom you purchased
 If not kept by your druggist will be sent to you postpaid on receipt Of same price ana on same conditions.
 If you feel that your case needs especial attention. write to Ladies' Health Club care GerstIe Medicine O., Chattanooga, Tenn. and your Iettef will be answered in conf dence by intelligent and sympathetic wo- men. Write tbday and be relieved of all your trouble add suffering. CD wed-frt-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
The Goxernor,s Bluff.

Lewistown (Me.) Journal.
 Ex-Gov. Long. of Massachusetts. is a political Sherlock Holmes. Not long ago he was at a county fair. when a farmer approached him. Gov. Long stuck out his hand and said:
 q am glad to see you again, glad to see you. How's your wife? And the boy?"
 All was right and accurate, and the farmer beamed with pleasure. Gov. Long continued:
 And say! How about the white horse? Still have him, l suppose?"
 The farmer beamed more than ever.
 Wall, nowi Who'd thought you'd remember a little thing like that, guv'- nor? Yes, I still got the old white horse"
 When the farmer had passed out of hearing, a friend exclaimed:
 Say. governor, that wife and boy question was all right and safe But how in the world did you know that he had a white horse?"
 Well" said Gov. Long. 'Tll tell you. I saw some white hairs on his coat and took chances. That's all"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

and 1t was a sin for which posterity will not forget, nor forgive, Bismarck. that by his brutal and rapacious treat ment of France, in 1871, he threw her into the arms of Russia, the menace of Germany, even more than of England. It is here that Germany actively sym pathizes with Russia in the present war and so does France; but that is
 because they apprehend that If Japan Is victor she will order them out of the Orient. and that is what she will do. That Is not all of it--she will drive them out, if they don't get out. A Japanese victory means Asia for the Asiatics. which would be a sort of Mon- roe doctrine for the locality.
 It all depends on Port Arthur-if that fortress falls the war will be virtually ended, and fall 1t certainly will. unless the Baltic fleet whips the Japanese fleet, and that will be a pretty tough job. There has not been a sea fight since Lepanto that was not won by the fleet that could shoot the more accu- rately. That grand old ship of ours, that added more glory to the American Navy than any other vessel, even in commission-the Constitution, "old all her fights because her gunners' were more expert marks men than the enemy's gunners. Rod- ney and Nelson, as Drake and Blake and Anson, and Howe and Parker and Russell. and all the other British sea dogs. before them. gained their victo- ries by craftsmanship. That Is what gained Kings Mountain for the Con tinentals; it gained New Orleans for Jackson; 1t gained Buena Vista for Taylor; it gained first Bull Run for Beauregard. And it is the accurate fire of the Japs that has put hors du combat the Russian fleet Of the East at Port Arthur. and if this Baltic fleet can shoot no better than has the East
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Mabel Paige at the Bijou.

The many friends of the charming and well known little Southern actress Mabel Paige will be glad to know that she will open an engagement here of six nights, tomorrow at matinee at the Bijou Theatre.
 Miss Paige Is producing better plays this season than ever before in her career as an actress. During the past summer months she had several car loads of the finest scenery ever brought on the Southern circuit by repertoire company painted. She now has special scenery for her large list of produc- tions. prominent among them being the mechanical and electrical effects for the production of Faust"
 Besides having a complete repertoire of plays such as: The Little Princess" ''The Circus Girl" An Egyptian Slave" Hacks Sweetheart" Buffalo Bill" "A Texas Congressman" and many others. she has secured the services of several fine vaudeville artists. Between acts snecialties are produced such as have never been seen here before; moving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
"A Son of Rest"

Mjrth and music will mingle togeth- CT to form a most amusing and admi- rable compound when Nat M. Wills and his large company of un-makers ap- pear in this city next Tuesday night at the Montgomery Theatre. in Broad hurst and Currie's cracker-5ack come dy. "A Son of Rest"
 This farce has been the sensational novelty of the past and present sea- son of its star who at one bound Jump- ed from the vaudeville to the legitt- mate and made good.
 Mr. Wills by his discernment and W onde rful study of the genus tramp has given to the stage a conceptio nof the Weary Willie type that Is free from coarseness or offensive gesturing and responsiveness. He makes the tramp a ready witted. clever person. who is never at a loss for an answer. knows every thing or pretends he does. who makes himself at home in every land, any situation in which he may be plac- ed. Of course MT. Wills. also lends nim- self to the musical numbers of which he will render several particularly topical songs that will be found de- lightfully quaint and novel.
 He will have a company of some six ty people, the ladies, forty of them. being handsome and arrayed in fash ionable and pretty costumes.
 Scenically, we are informed that no prettier staging has ever been given to any musical comedy that has been seen here before.
 The company has Alsne Colin as the contralto, and Mona ,Wynne for the ingenue Charles Udell is the charge ter man. Edwin Hayes, the juvenile, and Willie Tilden. the midget cons- dian will be the "sacred cat around which the theme of the story revolves. Among the others the names of Mar garet Miles, a niece of General Miles of the United States Army. is most promi- inent
 The entire production presents an evenings fun that should not be miss ed by any lover of music, mirth and merriment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
s.ZA BARRIERS POLE
 RIETED WHITE AND RED3

{Por many years it has been custo hAry fir a barber's sign to Qe poie foainted in alternate stripes ot wni.e land red. It Is custom hanoeo ooMn trom the time when every paroel w ss AIso a Teach" or blood-ietter, ana the Lhite and red pole signifies the blood knA b.nSaees. Blood-lettinG in those kimes was supposed to be cure for ai- Enoat avery ailment. We pretend 10 kcons,aer that we have advanced won EdsrfuIIy in the knowledge of medf- &oins and surgery in the last hundred Eyears. but doctors still delight In cut ttinr people open to cure them or aP kpendicitis. To be sure 1t Is one way or Touring this dread disease but you fwouidn't advise cutting on 8 reg .V kcure a corn--and cutting off a leg isn't half so dangerous as an operation for hppendicitis You can't over-estimate the horror and danger of it. It should hnly be resorted to in the last extrem- hty.
 I Every surgical operation for appen- tdicitis is throwing dice with death khe chances are about even that you Twill not come through it alive. Then kwhy take the risk? Milks' Emulsion jhas been known to cure well-developeo leases, as we can prove by many testi- monials in our possession. Read what this man says:
 The Milks Emulsion Company.
 Terre Haute. Ind. ' Gentlemen: was constant suffer- Ter for five years with stomach trouble (which developed into appendicitis as Sdiagnosed by physicians and for six months expected orders to be taken to fthe hospital to undergo an operation sby knife when I was induced to try ia bottle of Milks' Emulsion and not more than half a bottle was taken by Sme when I was given relief and have Eno indications of any pain in my side Nor stomach since that time and can Efreely recommend Milks Emulsion to Eanyone suffering from stomach trouble For indications of appendicitis, Yours truly,
 Jack c. Rutherford,
 bec. 12, 1909. Rutherford Printing Co. ! Terre Haute, Ind. ! But prevention is far better than scure. You will never have appendici- Itis as long as you keep your stomach Band bowels in proper condition. Con- kstipation is the starting point of most tstomach and kidney troubles.
 \ Milks' Emulsion will positively and kpermanently cure constipation, for 1t snot only acts as a slight cathartic. but ttt aids digestion and stimulates the kstomach and bowels to proper action. kTt is not only assimilated by the most delicate stomach. but aids in the as- Humiliation of other food and enable the Moody to properly extract the nutriment (which Is so necessary to health and &vitality.
 S We not only guarantee a positive Ncure of constipation. stomach trouble kand all afdiction arising from an un- healthy condition of the mucous mem brane of the thu oat, lungs, stomach and bowels, such as bronchitis. Asthma. hay fever. indigestion and various forms of lung trouble. but we prove our claim by buying a regular soc bottle of Milks' Emulsion from your Ndruggist and presenting 1t to you free
 harge. If you are anxious to re-
 your health, cut out this coupon
 ,il 1t to us at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

The Russian board of merchant ship ping intends to build a new port at Sukhum. In Transcaucasia, on the Black Sea. and at Temruk. on the southern coast of the sea of Azov. The port of Reval. on the Baltic, whence the fleet for the East sailed some time ago. will be considerably enlarged. It is said that over 1o,0O0,O0O rubles- will be spent on the new Reval harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.
 via
Central Of Georgia Hallway,

Central or UeOFKhA RAILWAY.
 Fare and one-third for the round trip.
 Tickets will be on sale Dec. 31, 1904 and Jan 1, 1905; final limit Jan. 4, 1905. Minimum rates soc whole tickets, 25c halves.
 For additional information, apply to Fred B. White, Commercial Agent, No. 4 Commerce St, or s. T. Surratt. U. T. A, Union Depot, Montgomery, Ala. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01


 MONTGOMERY THEATREs Son of Rest..
 Wednesday matinee and night, Rose CoEhIan and Howard Kyle in ~Dlplsn- acy,o
 BIJo6 THnATREs
 Mabel Paige and Company in reper- toire, opening with holiday matinee Monday in @rhe Little stowaway.'
 The revival of Diplomacy by Rose Coghlan and Howard Kyle will make this week notable one at the Mont gomery Theatre. As lagniappe. how ever. the Perry Street playhouse will offer Nat M. wilis's line production of "A Son of Rest"
 Patrons of repertoire companies will be interested in the announcement that Mabel Paige and her company of play CTS are to be at the Bijou Theatre all of the week. opening Monday after noon with a matinee performance of '"The Little Stowaway."
 The production of Diplomacy will be the real event of the week. 1t Is one of the finest plays ever written, and the fact that Countess Zicka is to be interpreted by Rose Coghlan and Hen ri Beauclerc by Howard Kyle makes It of extraordinary interest to Montgom- cry.
 Miss Coghlan has never disappointed Montgomery audience. She Is wo- man of great ability, and Countess z.icka. which part she first played in America, Is her favorite of all roles. Perhaps this is SO because 1t gives the gifted actress more opportunity than anything she has undertaken. MT. Kyle is a great favorite here. He Is a painstaking young actor of handsome presence and fine voice.
 The first performance of Miss Cogh- Ian and her company was given at Nor folk Monday night of last week and the newspapers of that city declared it was one of the finest exhibitions of Sardou's great play ever presented there.
 Hirscher Brothers regard themselves as fortunate in being able to secure matinee for, wednesday. thereby en- abling many ladies to see the great play who otherwise might not have had the opportunity.
 Those who enjoy good laughs with fine music and a stage filled with show girls. will relish the coming of Nat Wills in "A Son of Rest" The enter tainment Is remembered as one of the really good things of last season. Since that time Mir. Wills and his company ! have played a successful engagement in New York. and it is claimed that the company is even an improvement over what 1t was a year ago. Dainty Mabel Paige is coming back to us. Since Miss Paige spent all of last summer in Montgomery we feel keen CT interest in her. The little woman Is clever and while she may not always surround herself with the best actors | in the business. she is invariably satis- | flying. The Bijou Theatre will be a | popular place this week because Miss Paige has a large circle of admirers l in the Capital City of Alabama.