davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
THE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
 VISITS THE OLD PUEBLO
(Tucson Citizen

Governor Joseph H. Kibbey and Chancellor Walter Talbot. of Phoe- nix. are in the city attending Q meet ing of the Board of Regents cf the University of Arizona.
 The Governor came h this morn ing from Yuma. He vas 5oIned at Marieopa by Chancellor Talbot. who came here direct from Phoenix. The Governor will leave in tle morning for Benson 10 attend meeting cf the governing board Of fae Industrial School there
 Governor Kibbey =bezS the Fourth in Yuma where he attended a meet ing of the penitentiaTy board. lie reached Ynma yesterday morning shortly after daylight A delegation Of citizens was on hand to receive him They greeted the Governor with a fusiiade of six-shooters wnicn woke all the late sleepers in the pen itentiary city.
 Governor. We have cogae to re- mind you that t is the Fourth of July" said a cowboy.
 T so inferred replied the Gov ernor smilingly.
 We believe n doing thsnes up right down here. Shall we let her go7" cinunued the eowpuucbar.
 'T suppose so, replied tte Gov ernor.
 Then the six-shooters baraed again and the Governor Was escoFte1 10 the hotel.
 Governor Kibbeys various meetings gre keeDing him busy trave ing about the Territory. He is ex-offcio mem her of nearly all of the boards of the Territorial institutions
 At the Santa Rita today a Citizen reporter met tfs Governor
 The editor of the Pnoepix Enter prise said some very nice things re- cently about Tucs5n.~ was stated
 'It is well that he should. com nieafed the Governor. Phoenix has no quarrel with Tucson. nor wl5h e7y other city in the Territory The growth Of Tucson Bisbee. Douglas. Eforenci. Clifton. Prescott and other cities means more business for Phoe- rix. for the time is coming when Phoenix will supply these cities with ~seetabies and agricultural products. Our caHtelouues. our oranges. OUT olive oil hare aIi captured firsr pre- ri8-ns at exhibitions and State fairs. 4 stra~ra feature Of our fru.t busi- rece s= that 01- oranges s7li outside of Pk0e7iy are often labeled Call for fa frT1it~
 Thf c0r-orsafio7 drifte5 Q usrTi-| ages s-' the r7agisterial kiss. Gov orl0r Kibbe~. before becoming the Exscst.ye Of the Territory. had occa- sio- 70 perform many marriages.
 "-s tho bri1e's Kiss for rhe naeis
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

The "big chawin' came off m Naco on the Fourth
 Messrs. Needham and Mallet smear ed themselves all over with glory in the direction of management. Old Timer Price, the master of ceremo- nies looked so fine on the platform his wife did not recognize him. Neal Bailey tossed great gobs of eloquence over the aggregation of beauty and patriotism which patronized the oc- casion, while yours truly was covered with glory and Sonora sand a foot thick.
 The children had an elegant time, the grown folks only suffered while I addressed them, and did not keep them in misery very long.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Uncie Bob Frazier is the proud pos .sessor of a brand new 30-40 rifle. It will kill deer so far away that you have to watch the buzzards circle in order to find the venison. He don't dare shoot in a southeasterly direc- ton for fear it will shoot over into Texas and hurt some of his wife's people.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
THE oRNDoRFF 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., 1905-07-09

.trate sp.riteds Well, could not tes- tify from experience. I have kissed baf one bride in all these years. and that was ny own bride. There is nothing iR the kissing custom at the conclusion of a marriage ceremony. Such e kiss is 100 perfunctory," was the observation of the Governor.
 The resignation of Mayor Adams. of Phoenix. was referred to. Mayor Adams was elected last spring. He captured the mayoralty honors only after the fardest kind of a fight. His resignation is causing. according to Nr Talbot, much disappointment in Phoenix among his supporters who labored hard to elect him
 Mayor Adams had a quarrel with the City Council over a committee which was to take charge cf certain fuads. The Mayor appointed the committee and the Council approved the appointment Later the Council discharged the Mayors committee and appointed one of it's own selection- This the Mayor considered too much of a sian at hi1 and he sept in his resignation as Mayor of the capital city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09
EUREKALOL ITGH-EGzEMA CURED
Not someth

will thirty by Doctor Burgess, spe -
 The Eue9 Eezsma Cure the quick relieve purely antse0 and gmicidai We have the virtue of it's
 
 gooe. " ~
 EurekaloI Eczema Cure If win tell the that argument Pce post
 
 Don't suffer application of the fam EurekaIoI relief Pce popd Es FF' - TIE EuREkALoL REMEDY CO., ts7 ST. BROOKLYN N Y
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Senor Cavillas and his accomplished daughters came from Naco, Sonora, and kindly graced the speakers stand and the respect for the day shown by our Mexican neighbors was profound ly appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Eddy Barry went to Don Luis yes terdsy where he is heavily interested in @ prospect. It consists of about l25 pounds of heart felt carbonates of reciprication. It runs high in uoInss- tic values and will in the long run pay great dividends in connubiai felicity We heartily congratulate the worthy young gentleman on his discovery and hope he will not over look the title work.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

Get your Koaaks finished at Tay- Ior's. Opposite Post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

the postmaster at the other end and have him press the receiving dye on that envelope very gently. will be back to dear old Arizona as soon as feed up and my wife can raise wash ing money enough to pay my fare. She will gladly do that 10 get rid of ne.
 Naco has a little private mandolin orchestra Chat puts up music so sweet yau can taste it. Mrs C. c. Barry is the director and pianist
 The distinguished individual who contributed an article to a standard recently in which he at tempted to vindicate Henry VIII, the old brute who substituted a broad axe for a divorce court. passed through Naco a few days ago.
 Yesterday I composed the shortest and most pointed poem which ever enriched the English language. 1 recited 1t all over town with glori- ous effect It ran as follows:
 No body goes dry
 On the 4th of July.
 Copyright reserved.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-09

I am going back east this week. I have grown so thin that I can crawl into an official envelope which shall do after carefully directing it to my wife Our accommodating postmis- tress has kindly promised to keep cases on my letter so as to not hit me with the cancelliDg stamp. l know my wife will be glad to see me. ] have already posted her to go to
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
Outrage NearGAnney.

A dispatch from Gafraey to The
State says a petition Is being oircu.
lated In that city asking for signers
for the purpose OF forwarding it to
the governor Of South Carolina with
a request that he offer q reward for
the apprehension OF the parties that
fired into the house of Wash Lips
comb, a negro living near Gaffney,
Wednesday night. Wash Lipscomb
Is q respectable, hard working nero.
lie thinks that about a dozen shots
we're fired through both sides OF hjs
house, In an eR>rt 1t is said, to draw
Wash from the inside. No one was
injured by the shooting. In addition
toshooting with shot guns around the
premises, the marauders by the use
of axes, knives or some other kind OF
an instrument cut q buggy belonging
to the negro entirely to pieces. The
buggy was q new one and was entirely
cut up, being complete wreck. The
petition had no lack Of signers and IL
is probable that the reward will be
offsred. 1t IL thought that the shoot.
Ing and cutting must have been done
by quite q number.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
The Significance of tho Harvost.

God hath visited his people,
5hat Is the deepest reading of the
harvest. that the spiritual interpre-
tation OF its significance. The pro.
vision Of bread is not the final issue
of our wisdom, and ingenuity and
toll; it is still the good the gift of
The good Father In heaven. All our
ingenuitles and devices and trump, &
of mechanical contrivance have not
brought u5 one whit nearer to this
possibility. When we have done all,
We can but stand with dumb trust
and in helpless dependence before tie
face OF God. Every bit OF our food
nc take from his hand and whether
we see the hand or not makes no diff
ference to the fact. Wherefore let
every man to-day confront the reality
see the thing as 1t really is; then
shall we bend before His high throne
With lips full OF grateful songs, be.
cause our hearts have had the vision
OF mercy that reaches to TIE heav-
ems and OF goodness that covers
every human need.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10

flags, when he drew his revolver and
fred a number Of shots, killing one
person. In an afftay at the Putilofr
works b-tween strikers and non.
strikers, several men we're badly
beaten. Ten or II men were. wound.
cd In the COZ fl cts on the Nevsky
Prospect.
During the evening rnmors OF col.
lisions resulting In heavy fatalities
attained wide circulation, but the
Associated Press is unable to confirm
them and 1t Is tnl ,lally stated that
beyond the fatalities mentioned
above, no one was killed. Tho au,
thorities, however, are more appre-
hensiVe for tomorrow, when the Ii
qIor shops which for the most part
were closed TODAY, will be opened,
and when the agitators, after days
incendiary,speeches, may be able to
work a portion OF the popu'a alton to
the point OF u serious encounter with
the troops or with the oyalists. The
soldiers of duty mingled freely with
the demonstrat and fratern'zed
with the populace.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
A Woman Falls from a Soaring
Balloon in Anderson.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
The Woman's Husband Makes Success.
ful Flight. Acrowd Of One Thouss
and People Witnessed WHIST
May or May Not Have
Been an Accident.
Been an Accident.

a most horrible death occurred at
Anderson on last Thursday afternoon.
when Mira. Maude Broadwick, wife O
Charles BrOadwick, aercunant with
Riddeil's Southern Carnival Companv
Il II from balloon and was INSTANTLY
killed. Mrs. Broadwfck was an exper.
fenced balloonist herself and had made
two ascenstons while here, but was
not to go up this afternoon. Her hua,
band was to make the ascension and
parachute drop, and she was standing
by to give the signal to cut the ropes
when all was ready.
She gave the signal all right, and
when the balloon shot up into the air
she was seen hanging to the ropes be.
tween the balloon and the parachute.
After, she had reached distanoe of
200 or 300 feet she dropped to the
earth, striking on the hard ground and
was Instantly killed.
The balloon went straight I'M info
the air and she fell within O. few feet
Of the spot from where she startad. A
crowd of possibly 1,OU0 persons VIII.
messed the tragedy. Broadwtck. WIN
was fastened into the parachute with
pelG, went on some distance higher
and then cut loose and descended in
safety.
Most Of the carnival people ara in.
cluded to the opinion that MIRA. BROAD.
wick's death was due to suicide rathar
tnan an accident. They say Broad
wick and bis wife had been quarreIipg
for a week or more and this together
With the fact that she was an expert.
enced aeronaunt and there were no
projecting ropes about the balloon har-
ness liable to entangle person, lead
them to the suicide theory.
Broadwick admits chat he and b;a
wife had quarreled, but says they
made up, as they had done before. BE
says though that she knew all about
balloons and that he does not see how
she could have been accidentally en-.
tangled In the ropes. He has been In
the balloon business Is years and says
his wife had been liz the businaIsa,
eight years and that She was quito a
expert as himself. He says that as slne
fell she called to him to catch her.
but that he could not do 80.
He thinks 1t was an accident and
not suicide. Broad wick says Uinoin.
NATL is his home. He says his wife'a
people live there, but that they were
bitterly opposed to her marriage and
have never become reoonciled to their
daughter since her marriage, and for
that reason he has not notified them
Of her death and will have the inter
ment take place here Saturday. He ia
almost completely Frustrated. Mrs.
Broadwick was about % years old and
was very popular with the members
OF the carnival company,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
Oonfybss 81 His Cr,gos.

At Valdosta, Ga, J. q. Rawlings
has made confession or hiring Alf
Moore to kill w. L. Carter, hut he
says that the killing of the children
was not In the trade" He saws
that he particularly cautioned thu
gro not to harm the children. Joe
Bcntly and Mitch Johnson made
trade with ALI Moore to do the bloody
work and Joe Bently and ALI Moore
wanted to kill Carter on Sunday
night before but that they could not
get a buggy at Hahira to 60 to Oar.
ters house He says they tried to
hire buggy but that the liveryman
would not hire 1t to them unless they
would tell him whore they were going.
Rawlings says that his confessto
came without knowledge of his law
ers as he had reached the place where
he could not keep qaiet any longer.
lie says that he Is thoroughly indlffer-
ent to the supreme court 80 for as he
Is concerned but he wants his soma
SaVed
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
MUST PAY LrcEHsE.
Something Strong is Sold Under the
Label OF Essenoes.

Label or Essenoee.
Having taken q fall out Of the pa.
tent medicines which compete with
whiskey and which are composed large.
ly Of alcohol, by deciding that drug.
gists selling the same must take out
government licenses as retail liquor
doalers, Commissioner of Internal
Ravenue Yerkes has now turned his
attention to 80. called essences and ex
tracts whore it is self-evident that
only sufficient fiavoring Is added to
disguise somewhat the character OF
the drink 1t has been reported TO the
Internal revenue bureau that In pro
hibiJioD communities large amounts
OF alleged essences Of lemon, vanilla,
oinns mod and ginger are sold by coun
try merchants and others as flavor
ing extracts" which had practically
no sale whatever outside Of such pro.
hibition communities. Investigation
showed that some OF these essences
contained as high as 80 per cont Of
alcohol The commissioner has there.
foIs decided that whore such essences
are made Tor sale In prohibition dis.
tricts for use as beverages every mer
chant selling them must take out q
government license as liquor dealer or
be subject to tho usual penalties. This
action by the commissioner ia heartily
endorsed by both the straight out
whiskey dealers and by the prohibi.
tiors, although tho latter were great.
ly surprised to learn that under the
guisc of patent medicines and essenc.
es, Whiskey was being sold in prohibi.
tion communities as freely as ever, al.
though at somewhat higher prices,
it Is said that consumption of such
goods prevailed largely in Kansas,
Indian Territory, Tennessee, Georgia,
Arkansas and elsewhere, while in South
Carolina the slate dispensary authori.
ties have hold that as many Of these
medicines and compounds were nearly
all Whiskey the should not be sold by
druggists except on prescription by a
reputable physician.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
WOMAN sTALKED BY LIONS.
Adventure with Six of the Big Brute 8
in Africa.

Mrs. L. Hinde, whose husband Il
subcommissioner Of the British East
Africa ProtecGorate, has had the re-
markable experience of being stalked
by lions, and still mo- remarkable
fortune Of living to t.. he tale. Ii
WAS on the Uganda Railway, in a spot
historic for the ravages Of man eating
lions, that Mrs. Hinde met with the
thrilling adventure whicn she relates.
Camping out, the party In whi b
Mrs. Hinde was could hear with hor.
rid regularity the screams of the
he'd yic ttnas as Stb' 10y wore carried
OF for the man eaters mig h6ly rep pasts.
The camp was seventy miles from
the nearest connecting link with the
outside world, and Communication had
to be kept up daily by native mail car
riers. 1t was the habit Of the lions
to keep pace in the long grass with
the runners on the track, and having
selected the mos6 appetizing membe +
OF the party, to pounce upon him and
carry him fl into the bush.
On one, occasion, when out map
making, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinde cam
upon a party Of dtzen lions, possl-
bly, the man eating troop. Mr.. Hlnde
tired twice, dropping two of the
beasts. He then suggested that Mrs.
Hinde should ride back to camp, while
he approached the two lions, who
might be dangerous, even though NOR.
tally hit.
After riding for half an hour Mrs.
Hinde looked back and saw six Of the
lions following her. The two native
gun bearers ran away, leaving her un-
armed, alone with her sails, an hour
from camp.
She set of at fast Rallop, the sails
running by her aide. In their patti,
arouse an angry rhinoceros, which flee
from them on to the lions.
Mrs. Hinde reached camp in safety
while MIR. Hindo was held up by tn,
rhinoceros, on which he did not ven
ture to fire for fear Of turning 1t OF
Mrs. Hinde.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
Shot a Woman.

at Knoxville, Tenn, Charles At.
King, aged 25, son of Chief OF Police
j. j. Atkins, shot and almost instant.
y killed E;ta Echlcs ct II O'clock;
Wednesday night. Atkirs had gone
into Q resort kept by the woman and
according to the story Of inmates OF
the place had begun to araise distur-
bance when the woman ordered him
to be quiet. Stepping towards him
as II to eject him from the place.
Atkins pulled his pistol and fred.
Ihe bullet entered the woman's
heart and In eight minutes she was
dead. Atkins is said to have been
drinking heavily. Young Atkins was
arrested soon after the tragedy and
committed to iail,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
Crazy aian Killed.

At Phelima Ga. miles from Lees
burg great excitement was created
Wednesday night by a shooting afrray
in which j. l.. Darby who preciplta-
ted the trouble, was killed and three
other people narrowly escaped with
0hier lives. Darby, who is said to
cave been drinking heavily, went to
the residence OF l.. w. Minis and be-
gan shooting through the windows Of
che house, narrowly missing Mr.
Minus, his vile and w. O. Manning.
The two men rushed out of the house
TO ihv stigate the sudden attack,
when Darby fired first at Manning
wounding him in the leg, and mex !.
at Minis. Minis then opened fire on
MS assailant, and put four bullets
through his head and breast, killing
him Instantly. He deeply regrets
the killing and only acted to save his
own life. The two men are reported
TO have been good friends. Judge j.
NJ Hines went over to Phelima and
ned a coroncr's inquest. The YER
dict Of the coroner's jnry was justiti
abl homicide.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
RUSSIAN FRREBCM.
Tho Imperial De claration Of the Cz,r
Granting It

Tho Imperial De olarauon Of tho CT ,r
GraptingIt
Following Is the text of the mani
festo Pre- pared by Emperor Nicholas
and over which Russians are r.j bic
ing:
We, Nicholas, the second, by the
grace or God, emperor ard autocrat ot
all the Russias, Grand Duke Of Fin
land, etc, declare to all our faiti fu'
subj ,cts that the troubles and aHita
tion in our capitals al d In numerous
other places fill our hcait with exces
sive pain and sorrow.
The happiness OF the Russian SOW
ereign Is indssolubly bound up With
the happiness Of our people and the
sorrow OF cur people Is the sorrow CT
the sovereign.
From the present disorders may
arise great national disruption. They
menace the integrity and unity Of our
Enpire.
The supreme duty imposed upon
us by our sovereign Office requires US
to Ctface oUrself and to use all tie
force and reason at our command to
hasten In securing the unity and CO.
ordination Of the power OF tie central
government and TO assure the success
OF measures for pac tication in all cir.
cles Of public life, which are essential
to the we'll being OF our people.
We, therefore, direct our govern,
ment to ca ry out our ililaXiblc viii
the following manner:
'First-To extend to the popula
ticn the immutable foundations OF
liberty, based on the real invjolability
or person, freedom Of conscience,
speech, union and association.
Second Without suspcnding the
already ordered elections to the state
douma, to invite to particitation In
the douma, so far as the limited time
before the clnvCcatiCn Of the doums
will permit. those classes Of the popu
lation now completely deprived Of
electoral rights. leaving the ultimate
development Of the people Of the clcc
torial right in CEREAL TO the newly
esta bliahed legislative order o. things
Third To establish as an un
chaDgeable rule that 10 law shall be
enforceable without the approval of
the state douma and that.it snail bt
possible for the elected Of The people
TO exercise real participation In the
supervision OF the legality Of the aots
OF the eu thorities appointioned by us
We appeal to ali faithful sons Of
Russia to remember their duty toward
the fatherland, to aid in terminating
these unprecedented troubles and tt
apply their forces Ia cooperation w tn
US, to the restoration Of calm and pea ce
upon our natal SOL
Given at Pcterhof, October 30, IN
the elcv nth year Lf our reigh.
NICIOLAS.o
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
Cost os Paner.

The cost Of making paper from corn
stalks from S22 to 825 per ton, while
that from rags or pulp reaches $50 to
$40. At present 1t Is estimated that
$4,000, 600 tons Of corn stalks rot an
nually In the fields. In the new pro.
cess every part Of the stalk will be- ut.
iiizS95d. Fine paper viii oome Srom
the pulp, while coarse wrapping paper
and box board will be made of the
hard outer Covering. O5her portions
OF the stalk Will go into varnish, pow.
der, gun Gotten, papier maohe, cellu.
lose, lubricants and other M atarial.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
Liquor in OcOneo.

The Grcenville News says the re-
cords OF the United States court show
That ilfteen of Ooonee countys cltizens
were convicted Of violations OF the
revenue laws during the past term.
IL seems that the business was popu.
lar there In spite OF the state dispen.
sary, and now that the latter has been
voted out, 1T will hardly be fair to
snatch up the next man caught With
u Jug and start the cry that O3onee Is
breaking faith with the spirit Of pro-
hibitiOn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
To wn Winod Ont.

Fire started shortly after 1 O'Clock
Wednesday morning III tne Pins
Grove, w. Va, hotel from a natural
gas explosion, and 1t destroyed prac.
tically the whole town. The bull.
dinRs destroyed are: Pine Grove hotel,
Commercial hotel, Pine Grove bank,
Methodist church, Morgan's business
block, seven stores and ten dwellings.
Dynamite Is being used to stop fur.
thcr progress OF the flames 1t is re.
ported that several persons lost their
lives In the hotel, but In the excite.
mont this cannot he verified
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-11-10
Ola Man Finds Nuopet

Miles Fetterman, an old prospector
who has been working around Wyo-
ming gold mines for many years,
Thursday morning picked up nugget
OF almost pure gold Weighing nine
pounds and valued ab NOR, than SO,
600. The cli man is almost orazy
with JOY and the whole country is out
looking for nuggets. Fetterman has
prospeoted all over Wyoming without
more than grub stake. For the last
week the old man has been working on
claim several miles out OF town, but
had found nothing until Thursday
morning.