davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
RAILROAD NAN ARRESTED
 ENTERTAINMENT CHARGED
HE WAIVED EXAMINATION AND WAS HELD IN se,coo BOND
 TODAY.

R. D. Harris, formcr.y cashier i9 the E. P. & s. ". depot ct Las To,ut was brought back to town today h- Sheriff Hunt on the charge of en- bezzling $2566S3 from the company while in its employ.
 After Harris left here August 5. 1904. it was found that his accounts were short about s5,OV0, which was covered by a bond from the American Surety company and as the surety company had to make good they have been trying to locate Harris ever since the shortage was discovered.
 Harris was finally located at Texar kama, Texas. and arrested last Sunday by a deputy sheriff at that place and brought to Douglas for trial
 A preliminary hearing was set for this afternoon at o'clock but on the advice of his attorney, A. T. Parsons, he waived preliminary examination and was bound over under $6.090 bond. He is unable to raise the bond so will be taken to Tombstone this evening by Sheriff Hunt.
 Harris is we'll spoken of by most people around town as an agreeable, accomplished official and comes from a good family who reside al BTenham, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
TRUST BUSTING.
Nothing Accomplished of Practical
 Service.

NoNhtnE Accomplished or FrHcIACAl
 Service.
 There is something wrong with this trust busting business. When the Northern Securities company, known as the railroad combine in the north west. was declared unlawful the peo- pie of those states where that octopus hourished were in the seventh heaven of delight and considered reduced freight and passenger charges a cer- tainty. They have been disappointed. and the same old rates are still being exacted.
 When the beef trust was dissolved by the federal court for conspiracy in re- straint of trade we all expected a re- ductlon in beef prices. We are all dis appointed, for the old prices still pre- vail. The prosecution of the. coal and paper trusts seems to have had a sim liar effect, for the price of coal and paper has not diminished.
 Now. this way of busting trusts is no doubt the legal way of doing it, for there are numerous assistant at toEney generals being paid reasonably large salaries. much more than they could earn Slsevhere, ts prosecute tho trusts. ana congress appropriated S500,ceo to pay their fees and t1,e legsl cxPonses. but the results obtained have all been legal victories and of no practical service to their employers the American people. These attorneys were selected as the best Republican talent available, but either they do no. understand tie art of trust busting O. peradyentare If even one trust was actually put out of commission the oth- CT trusts would take fright and the occupation of trust busting would be obsolete.
 Looking at the political advantage ef trust busting from the admnlstra- ton standpoint. of course it Is not ce- sirable to control all the trusts by put ting few trust magaates behind the lars That would close out the only raj good political asset the party ia power possesses.
 Those voters who have been indulg ing for the past ten years or more in tIeir Republican debauch are slowly awakening TO the fact that trust bust irg is not a Republican accomplish ment, but rather that trust fostering has been and Is it's most noted achieve nent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21

Mrs. II. D. TeacAout returned thiz morning to her ranch at La Pera. Mex ico, after spending several days in town looking after her property inter ests here.
 Mrs. George LoGie received a letter today from Mrs. C. P Martin, who is at present in OcOnto, Wisconsin. wis iting her sisters. Rev. MT. Martin is in Wellington, Colorado.
 Mrs. E. G. Miller, owner of the Inter national hotel, left this morning for Southern California to spend six weeks there visiting friends in Santa Monica, Los Angeles and San Diego.
 4 marriage license has been issued to F. c. Thomas. of Bisbee, and Miss Genevieve Lewis, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa Miss Lewis is expected to ar rive in Douglas shortly to be married at this place.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
CHOLERA lNFAnrum.

Child Not expected to Live from One
 Hour to Another, but Cured by
 chamberlain's CoIiey Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.
 Ruth the little daughter Of E. N. Dewey, of Agnewville. Va, was ser iously i'll of cholera infantum last sum mer. We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another" he says. T happened to think of ChambeFlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got bot tie of it from the store. In five hours T saw a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken the half of one small bottle she was we'll" This remedy is for sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21

Coronado Tent City. fronting on the Pacific. A Paradise for over worked men and tired wives.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21

The rainfall yesterday was 49-l00 of an inch.
 ]. W. Cline of Flagwood. N. NJ, a millman. is in town on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. " Ii. Neei arrived in town last night from the Four Bar ranch.
 W. H. o'Neim returned yesterday from his mine at Souripa, south of Nacozari
 c. z. Taylor left this morning for his mine. the Reina de CObre, near 1 Fronteras.
 F. H. Garcia and B. V. Garcia were in town yesterday from their mine at Pilares de Teras Mir and Mrs. Robt. Rae were pas ssngers on the outgoing train this morning. bound for Bisbee. i The special car with the Sioux h. i ian baseball players came in on this mornings train from Benson. Col W. N. Fife. mining man from tah, arrived in town yesterday from a prospecting trip into Mexico.
 Geo HiH.of the Copper Queen store, left this morning for the coast where he goes to spend his vacation. Mir and Mrs. W. H. Dial and child came in yesterday from their ranch at White River to transact business here
 Mrs. Ben Sneed came in from her ranch at Hereford yesterday and left for Caliente Springs this morning to join her hpshan1
 Mrs. C. z. Dugan. who has been wis iting her parental home in Kentucky, is expected to return to her home in Douglas next week.
 C. c. Soto and family spent yester- day in town on their way to Fl Paso to visit relatives. MT. Soto is relative of Col. Kosteriitzky.
 Two dr9mmers by the names of Kidney and Shoebottom registered at the Roy this forenoon. They ought to make a hit with such names as those.
 c. E. Dugan has received twelve letters within the last day or two in qUiring about Douglas. They were from Iowa, Arkansas. Missouri and Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21

Rev. c. c. Deniston Oead.-G. II. Dowell of the general office at the Copper Queen shelter. has received a letter announcing the death of c. C. Deniston, who was for time last win ter pastor of the Methodist church in this city After leaving here Rev erend Deniston went to Imperial Cali fornia, where he hoped to get relief from tuberculosis. Not getting any relief he was taken by a brother to Menominee, Wisconsin, where he pass ed away on July 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
THRIFTY MORMON COLONY
 IN STATE OF SONORA
CONDITIONS HAVE BEEN EXCEL LENT FOR GROWING CROPS AND PROSPERITY REtGNS.

Ben EchOls arrived in Douglas yes terday from Colonia Morales. the Nor mon settlement sixty miles southeast of Douglas in Sonora. Mir. Echols was for many years resident of the Gila Valley in Graham county and was on his way there to settle up some business which demanded his person al attention.
 MT Echols reports that Morales is growing and the present year has been unusually favorable for the prosperi- ty of the Mormon colony, as the peo- pie are mostly engaged in farming. The population of the colony now amounts to between three and four hundred people and they are all build ing homes and retaining the desert land for cultivation in much the same
 way as characterized the Mormons who pioneered in the valleys of Ari- zona twenty-five years ago.
 Said MT. Echols: During the past year we have erected a handsome brick meeting house; the building is not entiraly complete. but we are using it now and the finishing work will be done during the fall
 Machinery for a flouring mill is now in Douglas and teams are expect ed to arrive here during the coming week to haul it to Morales. The mill will be operated on the cooperative plan, which characterizes many of the enterprises of the Mormon people. Bishop Brown, of the colony. with a number of his people, own very rich gold mine some twenty miles from Morales. not far from the Fl Tigre and Roy properties, on which a stamp mill is now being erected
 and will soon be in operation. At present the trade from Morales is being divided between Douglas and IEl Paso. connection being made with the latter city at Cases Grandes on | the Sierra Nadre road. It is easier , to reach Douglas. but many claim that ! they can do better in prices in Fl Paso-
 The Mormon colony have con cessicn of a large amount of fertile land, sufficient to support large pop ulatiCn and within few years it will be one of the important agricultural districts in the state of Sonora. There is no better land in the world and this is proved by the crops of wheat. bar ley alfalfa. corn. fruit and all man ner of vegetables now 0 be seen there
 The residents of Colony Morales are frequent visitors in Douglas and the merchants of the city should take some concerted action to draw more of the trade to this city and offer such inducements that will hold it here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21

VELVET ICE CREAM AT THE AL tiAMBRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO
 THE FAST
The Copper Queen Store.


 Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. Go. will sell daily, June lst to Sept 3Oth. 1905. inclusive, round trip tickets from Bisbee to Kansas City, good for GO days, at s4G.S5; St. Louis, s53.1O; Chicago. s59.o5. Return limit not to exceed Oct. 31st. 1905.
 Special round trip tickets will be on sale July 24th. 25th. 2Cth. 1905, from Bisbee as follows: Chicago. s53.0s; St Louis. s4T19; Kansas City, s40.S5; Memphis. S4G.20; Omaha, S421O; Council Bluffs, sf3.75: St Jo- seph, S4i.70: Atchison. s40.S5; Leay- enworth. s4C85; New Orleans, S43.GO; Return trip to be completed within ninety days from date of sale.
 ". ?. 3I'NAIR.
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
INDIGESTION.

With it's companions, heart burn, flatuleDce, torpidity of the liver. con- stipation, paipitstion of the heart, poor blood, headache and other nerv. gus symptoms, sallow skin, foul tongue, offensive breath and a legion of other ailments, is at once the most widespread and destructive malady among the American people. The Heroine treatment will cure all these troubles. soc bottle.
 For sale at Rlnehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
Long suaersax.

What patient people we are! The land fzZuds. although by far the great est ever perpetrated in this country. hardly create a ripple on the political pond, and yet we have United States senators and congressman involved. and the end is not yet
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
cor HIS HAIR BACK.
Vas Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to Uze NewbrO's Herpie1ds

Vas Perfectly Bald When He Started
 sO Uze NewbrO's Herpic1ee
 Frederick AanGeH. Maryland block, Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of New oro's Herpicide. April 6, 's9. and began to Use 1t for entire badness The hair fol- licles in his scalp were rot dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July he writes. land today my hair s as thick ard luxuriant az any one could wish" Eewbro's Herpicide works n an old principle and with new d's- ,ovsry-dessrcy the cau=e and you re- nove the effect- HerpIcide destroys the ,erm that causes dandrun. falling hair, 'rd finally badness so that with the '9uss R~ae the effect cannot remain. tops failing hair at once and a new rnwth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps fo- sample e '7s Fe-picide O.. Detroit Mich
 For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
E. R. s s. ". IS
 PHELPS-DODGE R. R. TITLE
OFFICIAL CIRCULAR ANNoUNc- ING CONSOLIDATION OF
 PHEIPS-DODGE LINES.

General Manager If. J. Simsnons. of the Phelps-DOdge railroad interests has mailed the nternational-America the following official circular. an nouncing the merging Of all the lines under one management. The circu- lar is as follows:
 To All Concerned:
 For the purpose of simplifying oper- ations and avoiding confusion, the fol lowing roads will hereafter be operat- ed as:
 Fl Paso & Southwestern System. viz:
 Fl Paso 6 Southwestern Railroad Fl Paso & Northeastern Railroad,
 Fl Paso S. Northeastern Railway,
 Fl Paso & Rock Island Railway.
 Alamogordo & Sacramento Noun tain Railway.
 Dawson Railway.
 The system will be operated in two divisions The line west of Fl Paso will be called Western. Division. and the line east of Fl PaSO, Eastern Di
 H. J. SIMMONS.
 General Manager The circular is confirmatory of re ports heretofore published. The Fl Paso & Southwestern system includes more than eight hundred miles oi main track and in business promises to rank with any of the roads in the country. Its eastern connection with the great Rock Island system places it in competition with all the big trunE lines to the east Rumors are pretty well authenticated that the Fl PasC & Southwestern system will soon have a connection with the Pacific co2si at San Diego. either by a line to be constructed by themselves or by the Rock Island people. Railroad off cials refuse Io confirm these rumors but they are in line with a genera understanding which has been shared generally even since the construction of the Southwestern to Fl Paso an6 Douglas.
 With a connecting line to the Pa cific coast would no doubt soon cons to Douglas. a copper refinery and cop per manufactures, as it is admitted by some of the knowing ones that q great saving could be made by put ting the copper into marketable pro ducts in the west instead of shipping it to New York or other eastern points for that purpose.
 Phelps-Dodge people are noted for taking every advantage in saving in the cost of producing copper and II nay be expected that they will moi much longer delay the opportunity to make a big saving by manufacturing their own copper output in the vicini- ty of the mines.
 Some people may call this a piFe dream, but time will show that it is simply a forecast of what Is to hap pen ia the future
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-21
PACIFIC coAeT SUMNER ExcUR-
 SION RATES.


 SION RATES.
 Ei Paso & Southwestern R. R. Co. will sell for trains leaving Bisbee Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays during the months of July. August and September. 1905. round trip tick cts. return limit November 3Oth. 1905, to Los Angeles. Santa Monica. Long Beach. San Pedro. Newport Beach. Santa Barbara, San Diego and San Buena ventura for S3G.G5. Return tickets 10 San Francisco on same dates as above. with same limit from Bisbee for S5G15. Stopoyers may be had on all tickets west of Col ton eitber going or coming.
 ". P. M'NAIR,
 Agent.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT SEVERSUNs.
Well Attended Last Sunday When Touching
Tributes We're Paid Memory OF Four Scholars

The Memorial services held on Sun
day, at Severson's M. E. Church in
memory of four popular Sunday School
scholars, was largely attended. Within
a year the Sunday School has lost four
bright and loved scholars, who are,
Mary Robinson, the 11-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Robin
son, who died recently of blood poison
ing following case of diphtheria and
Harvey Slaughter, aged 16; Florence,
aged IS, and Hannah, aged 13, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Slaugh-
ter, who died in August, 1904, of ma
lignant scarlet fever. The opportun-
ity was given for number of tender
tributes, which, owing to the nature of
the deaths, could not be given at the
funeral services. The pews formerly
occupied by the deceased scholars
were ,draped in black and number of
floral tributes were in evidence. Pas
tor Chandler delivered a brief and ap-
propriate address, followed by super
intendent M. V. Ford and ex-superin-
tendent John P. Jones, who spoke
beautifully of the association of these
children in Sunday School. A paper
was read by Miss Mayme Mannon,
their former school teacher, who gave
an account of their bright and happy
school life. Other addresses were given
by Mrs. William Stats, Mrs. M. V.
Ford and little school friend, Mary
Stevenson, interspersed with singing
by the choir. Mrs. George W. Mattiford
then gave very sympathetic address,
followed by reading the poem. 'There
is No Death"
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18
SMYRNA WOODLAND BEACH TROLLEY
Postponed Meeting of the Old Delaware Trac
tion Co. Officers held 10 Smyrna to.dsv.

h"n W. OiiiCers neld in Smyrna to-day.
In an interview this morning with
U. u. Click, Esq, promoter of the
Smyrna, Kent County and Delaware
Bay Traction Company which pro.
poses to build line from CLAYTON to
woodland Beach and from Smyrna to
Dover, it was learned that the trollev
matters were making progress. The
meeting of the directors of the OLD
Delaware Traction Company whose
right, title and asseus were recently
acquired by Mr.. Clicks company did
not take place last Saturday, as an
nounced, owing to the inability of At
torney d. Fl. Ward of Wilmington to
be present. This meeting will be held
at 2.3O o'clock today at the Smyrna
House when the affairs relating to the
transfer and merging of terests will
be definitely settled. After this Mr..
Click says there will be nothing in the
way OF the progress a d development
OF the proposed lin, Dover, i: )
stated, enthusiastic over the trolley
move anu prominent citizens are i'm.
portuning Mr.. Click re ardlng the ex-
tension to Dover anG Milford. The
New Castle and Delaware City trolley
directors have already signified their
intention of running their lines to
Kent COuntv as soon as Mr.. Click
builds his linz Then again comes the
announcement that old Sussex is
awakened on the subject and a new
territory will be surveyed for 20 mile
trolley line to be constructed from
Seaford to Fenwick's Island. If the
trolley enthusiasm means anything, il
will be only question of time before
continuous line will be built dowr
the state.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18
How is This For a Juicy Oyster

Capt. Henry o. Brown, OF near
Chestertown Md, caught an oyster
recently that for size and weight is
hard to beat. 1t measures 1o9 inches
long and 81 inches wide and weighs %
pounds. The Captain caught it In
Comegys Bite, Chester river. An
oyster experts, of Chestertown says,
iudRing by the rings or layers of shells
on it, the oyster IS 13 years old. Others
place its age at years.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18
wEBER'S COMPANY AT PHILADELPHIA.
Funmakers to be at the Chestnut Street Opera
House, Next Monday, Oct. 23.


The announcement is made that-the
Joe Weber All Star Stock Company
will appear for limited engagement,
beginning Monday, October 23d, at
the Chestnut Street Opera House, and
presenting the two laughing and mu-
slcal triumphs, which for more than a
year packed the cosy little Weber
Music Hall, in New York City, "Hig-
gledy Piggledy" and "The College
Widower."
A glance at the personnel of the
Company is sufficient guarantee of
the excellence of the performance, and
the promise that it is a three hour
laughing spell. Headed by the quaint
and foremost of German comedians,
Joe Weber, the cast includes such
names as Marie Dressler, Trixie Fri
zanza, Bonnie Magin, Ermiuie Earle,
Edythe Meyer, Chas. A. Bigelow, Sam
Collins, Ernest Lambart, Edward J.
Connolly and Sam Marion, supported
by company of more than 100 people,
and the prettiest, best singing and
dancing chorus to be seen anywhere.
The Weber shows have always been
famous for the beauty and sprightli-
ness of their choruses but the sixty
girls who form the ensemble in "Hig-
gledy Piggledy" and the college
Widower" are without doubt the live
liest and prettiest Mr.. Weber has ever
succeeded in securing. Both "Hig-
gledy Piggledy" and the "College
Widower" are the joint work of Edgar
Smith and Maurice Levi, who have
accomplished much in the line of mu-
slcal farces and satires. In order to
accommodate the hundreds of out Of
town patrons the curtain will rise at
eight o'clock sharp.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18

The Ernest Gamble Concert Party
Mr.. Ernest Gamble is most polished
artist. His voice is of beautiful quail
ity, good volume and is perfectly
placed. Mr.. Lamberson, the pianist,
has appeared in Europe aud in Amer
lea, occupying high place In the
world of music. His technique is ad-
mirable and his rapid finger work sur
prising. Wilkesbarre, (Pa.) Record.
Miss Verna Leona Page, the concert
violiniste, although very young pos
sesses a talent that is remarkable. Her
bowing is good and her touch firm yet
sympathetic. The most pleasing num-
Der was the Largo, from Handlers
Xerxes, which she played with q
breadth of tone and feeling that was
inspiring. -Binghamton, On. ID he
publican Will appear at Smyrna Op'
era House, benefit Of Kent County
Teachers Institute, Friday evening"
November "a.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18

A good opportunity to purchase
hoistein heifers and bulls will be given
at the public sale of W. J. Massey at
collins Livery Stables on south Main
street next Saturday afternoon at one
O'CLOCK. A carload of the York State
calves arrived this week and are now
on exhibition at Collins Stable. See
Adv.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18
AsOury Church, Wilmington, Il6th Anniversary

The celebration of the 10th anniver-
sary of Asbury M. E. Church, Will
mington, was begun Sunday with ap-
propriate exercises and will continue
all of this week. Rev. Thomas l..
Poulson, d. D., of Ridley Park. Pa,
preached at Sundays services. The
congregations were large all day. A
revival meeting followed the evening
services. New Methodist hymnals
were used Sunday for the first time.
The pastor, Rev. FL. A. G., Westerfeld
will be assisted by other clergymen
each night this week. Rev. G. w.
Prettyman, ID. d., pastor OF the New
Castle M. E. Church, preached Mon.
day evening.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18

E. q. Beck formerly of the firm
Cosgriff & Beck of this town, real
estate brokers and tile manufacturers,
who nearly three years ago moved to
Washington D. c., has entered the
realestate brokerage business at Mid
dletown and elsewhere will be found
his business announcement. Mr., Reck
while connected with the firm of Cos
griff & Beck was hustling real estate
man and many sales were effected
through his hands. Mr.. Beck moved
his family to Middletown a week or
more ago.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18
Trolley Line From ssaford to Feuwick'sIslaud

Surveyors of the Fenwick Island
trolley line are making a survey of the
new road to be built from Fenwick's Is
land to Seaford, effording direct con-
nections with Baltimore from the re-
sort. 1t is proposed, when the road is
in working order, to carry passengers
from Fenwick's Island to Baltimore in
three hours time. This will be q
great convenience to the people of Bal
timore who visit the resort in the sum-
mer. The road will open up section
of Delaware which has had no railroad
or steambc at facilities and will be
about twenty miles long.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18
Closing of Mails.

Going North.-6.55, $50 A. NJ. 500. 500
7.SO p. NJ. '-O' ''0O
7.30P. NJ. 'Ao'
For Clayton and Oxford R. P. o. and
Clayton, Del, sos A. NJ, and 3.2O P. M.
Clayton and Chestertown Il, P. o 6S5 "nt'
and 3.20 P. NJ. --"'
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18

There will be an Ok Roast given on
1ne grounds of the Union A. ME-.
Onurch' East street, Smyrna, Thurs
oay, Oct. Goth. Seats will be provided
ior the white people. Good entertain
ment afforded.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18

1t has been my pleasure to hear The
Lyric Glee Club on several occasion and
l consider them one of the good quar-
tettes now before the public. They
never fail to please their audience
Jennie Thatcher Beach, Vocal 1nstruc-
tor, Chicago, Ill. Will appear at
Smyrna Opera House, with Miss
Mary Agnes Doyle, reader, benefit of
Kent County Teachers Institute, We'd
desday evening, November p.
Smyrna times., 1905-10-18

J. t. Porter, who has been in the
shoe and harness repairing business at
Clayton, has opened for business in
the property corner of Delaware and
Commerce streets, formerly the store
of 1. B. Vickers, where he will be glad
to serve the public. He is highly rec.
commeded. See advertisement.