davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
,~~~e~>>>>>>~>~>,

R. 0. Brown of cananea- arrived
 the city last evening. and wiil kpend today transactins business anl
 isitins friends in this city. Gano s. Crockett. the Naco real es- hate dealer. was passenger on the Eeutbound afternoon train for his home.
 Mrs. J. ". Powell left the city yes |terday morning for visit to relatives |and friends at Syracuse. New York Councilman William Morris return fed to the city last evening from Tomb Estone where he went yesterday morn ling in connection with a case which Alfred Paul passed through the |city last evening on his way home from Cananea, where he has speni fthe last few days on business. Mrs. Frank B. Mason arrived in the lefty yesterday morning. from ths Greene Cattle Company's ranch, and |spent the day shopping. She will probably return to the ranch this af |ternoon.
 W. D. Walsh. representing the Elm. |pirs Rabbee Company. wss . psssen |esr ea che o1tbourA sfternoen t5ssr |eor kis kome fn Los Angeles. waisf has just returned from trip to tn east. where he visited all of the bii ntiea
 Judge c A. McDonaid returned t' inc city last evening from Tombstone
 after spending the day there
 J.H. Ewing left the city last even ing bound for Fl Paso. from whici
 point he will proceed to his home il
 Denver.
 R. A Kirk. manager of the Bisbe'
 Evening Miner. returned to the cit, last evening from Cananea. where h. spent yesterday on business.
 pr. F. p. wright of Douglas. pass
 ed through the city yesterday morn
 ing on his way from Douglas to Tomb
 stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
EN WAREHOUSE ] RR COPPER QUEEN E Addition to the Main Build hg Is Considered For the
 Future.

D0gGss.A6, Ark. Dec. ls.--tSpi.}-
 account uf tAs rapidly increasing
 deess oe Duuseas ed q the 0rass
 4rer s<neea sturs important i'm |nsemeats aaA estaxgeDeuts have
 sa decided uusa.
 &IAe fifst steV n the direction of fsviding moro room for. the business n be the putting o( a second story
 xhe laxEe varehcuee which fronts h Tenth street, the building in which fe store was originally opened. Bids V tAis work were to be submitted
 nnv under provision that the work
 nA be started not later than Febru- |sy 5th The roof of the warehouse In be raised with jackscrevs as the &w walls 90 up and 1t is expected tat the work Of adding the second 5ory wff1 not require moro than thirty kys: that is the estimate of one of ke contractors who will submit bid er the work.
 fThe new room provided is intended |sr a furniture warehouse and 1t will k reached by meane, of an up-to-date height elevator This new room will k connected ty . steel bridge eight 4!et wide. spanning the old alley. with ke second floor of the main building hich now accommodates the retail Isrniture department.
 kWhile nothing definite has yet been rived at it may be said that the Cop er Queen already has under consid- kation the necessity for more room ! the main building which fronts on ! avenue. and it is probable that the |hcant ground between the store and EIs new Gadsden hotel will be utilized
 sn addition to the big store some
 tA in the not distant future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11

tract tho additlop~l oblizst'on to per form the following additional service at the pricss stated. as follows:
 For each post-mortem examination without dissection. each e1o.0o.
 For autopsies. with dissection. each 5000.
 For autopsies with dissection and chemical analysis of stomach. each 5000.
 Feeding Prisorers.
 For delivering at the county jail at Tombstone two wholesome. substan- tial and we'll prepared meals each day for each prisoner confined there In. with suitable dishes and appli. ances. Also for delivering meals to prisoners confined in the branch jails at Bisbee, Douglas. Naco, Lowell. Ben son. Paradise, Pearce. Gleeson. Bowie and Wilcox. on the same conditions as at the county jail at TombstoEs.
 Burying indisent Dead.
 For burying indigent dead in the public cemetery in Tombstone bodice to be decently prepared for burial k plain coffin, and grave to be not iess than five feet in depth. and to be suit. able marked with name and age oi deceased when obtainable.
 Also for burying indigent dead in Bisbee. Douglas and Lowell in the pub lie cemeteries under the same condI. tions as at Tombstone.
 All proposals must conform to the above specifications. and must be ac. companied by sufficient 'r,nd In the sum of $500, with two sureties, condi- tioned that the bi6ter will enter into contract on such bond as the board may fix for, the faithful performance of his bid.
 The envelope containing proposals must be endorsed across the end, stat. Ing the kind of supplies or services for which the proposal Is made. No assignment of contract can be made without the written consent oi the Board of Supervisors.
 Bids will be received up to 10 o'cloef,a ID. January 4th. 1907, at the office 6she Board of Supervisors, and opened a. I o'clock p. m. on that date The Board reserves the right to consider any proposal in whole or in part. and to reject any or all bids oI parts of bids.
 J. J. BOWEN,
 Chairman CHAS. R. HOWE. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
soFTNEss OF sEALskIN.
Is RivaIed by Human Hair Where
 Dandrun Is Eradicated.

Sealsiin is admired the world over for It's softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair Is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical causes of all tsfr trocbie is dsneruR. which ss csased by 8 pestifercus para. site that saps the vitality of the hair at it's root. Newbro's Herpicide is the osiy preparation that is fatal to the dam If germ. Without dandrui there no falling hair, but luxuri- aat syfowth of glossy, soft hair is cer- taia. Securing the scalp won't cure dandruff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beau tiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpi. eide Sold by leading druggists. Send f0c in stamps to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
 BIseEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
'GRO REFUSES ID |sWEAR RTOAC0MPlA endef, Takes a Shot at Ne lru, But Latter Will Not
 Send Him to Jail.

ootirg afff,v occurred at the
 aioon on Railroad avenue. op-
 se depot. short time before 1
 yesterday Afternoon, when the
 tr took shot at a negro
 Morgan. ar missed.
 peculiar part of the incident is
 when Consta bie White took the
 ader and the negro in hand and |lEfched them before Justice Murphy, Fhe negro stated that he did not care 10 swear to any complaint as he had 3ggrayated his would-be murderer. ed the shooting was jnstifable.
 Yesterday afternoon Constable Jack White was sitting in front of Judge |fcDonaid's office. when Fletcher, of fte firm of Fletcher & Woods. ap- (roached him. and stated that the bar lender iu the Pabst saloon had taken ' shot at negro. wso woyGed for hi.n kt his livery stable. White proceeded D the saloon at once, and asked the sartender what had caused the trou- {le.S The bartender stated that he had |iken a shot at the negro. whereupon White told him to put on his hat and 1 [oat and proceed to court
 White then looked up the negro Ind found him in the o. K Stables. He iso took him in tow, and on the way to Judge Murphy's court 1t seems the Bartender and the negro agreed to trficies of peace, because as soon as he justice asked what the trouble was {lorgan spoke up and said that he l ad aggravated the bartender until he ! as exasperated and the latter had Ikea a shot at him, which did not ach its mark The justice asked fl
 cared to swear to complaint sainst the prisoner. and the negro lated that he did not. The justice aer dismissed the prisoner. instruct Ing him to a<;&tain from the use of
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11

CHAS. R. HOWE, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
OlSTINCTlvEIY- A CREAM Q TARTAR BAKING POWDER
FIGHTING IN PHILIPPINES.

MANILA. Dec 1o.--A column of con- stabulsry troops encountered a band of Pulaianes between Lapaz and Ter. ragona. on the Island of Leyte. Decem. Der 5. In a battle that followed. four soldiers were killed and eight wound cd. Among the wounded was Lieut. Ralph P. Yates. Jr.. of Wisconsin. His wounds are not serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

cHAs. R. HOWE. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11

Proposals for County Supplies During
 the Year 1907.
 cfHae oc Gse Board of Errarvssses of Cochi5e County, Arizona.
 The Board of Supervisors will re ceive sealed proposals for the follow. ing requirements of the county for one year, beginning January 10th 1907:
 Indioent Sick.
 For the care of the indigent sick admitted to the County Hospital, in cluding board. lodging. clothing. medi- cine and r1edicsj Lnd >syrzical opera. tions; county to furnish only water for sprinkling and fire protection.
 Bids require to be stated price peI day for each patient
 Also for attending sick in county and branch jaiis and Sndigent sick st Bisbee. Douglas. lowell. Naco, Benson Paradise and Wfl1cox.
 The successful bidder for the care of indigent sick in county hospital will be required to include in his con
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11
PROPOSALS FOR COUNTY PRINT.
 ING.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, Arizona.
 The Board of Supervisors will re- ceive sealed proposals for the follow ing county printing for the year end ing January 10th. 1908.
 Job Printing.
 1st. For the printing and binding of Court Calendars. and furnishing the stock thereof. a stated price per page, whether printed or only ruled.
 End. For printing. numbering and binding the following receipts and or ders into books and furnishing the stock thereof, one hundred (1o0) re ceipts or orders with stubs. In each book. samples to be seen at this of Ice:
 License Tax Receipts-A stated price per one thousand (1ooo) re ceipts ss -a
 School Tax Receipts-A stated price per one thousand u00o) receipts. Road Tax Receipts-A stated price per one thousand (1000) receipts.
 Assessors Personal Property Re ceipts-A stated price per one thou sand (1o00) receipts.
 County Order Books--A stated price per one thousand t1n00) orders.
 3rd. For printing numbering and binding into books and furnishing the stock thereof. tax receipts. one hun dred (100) receipts with stubs in each book. Sample to be seen at this of fee. A stated price per one thou sand t1000) receipts. fth. Printing letter heads and furn ishing the stock thereof. said stock tc be not less than twenty (20) pound bond paper. A stated price per one thousand (1000).
 5th Printing envelopes and furn. ishing the stock thereof, xxx, 6 l.: and 10 inch sizes A stated price pc, one thousand (1000).
 9th. Printing blanks and furnish 1 ing the stock thereof. sheets. 1-2x2s inches in size. printed on one side Similar blanks printed on both sides Full cap blanks S1-2x14 inches printed on one side. Similar blank! l printed on both sides.
 | One-half cap blanks 7xS 1-2 inche: in size. printed on one side. Simila blanks printed on both sides. One quarter folio blanks. 1-2x1l inches in size, printed on one side Similar blanks printed on both sides All of the above blanks to be bid or in five hundred (50O or one thousant tl000) lots. 7th. For printing and binding As sessor's lists and furnishing the stoci thereof. A stated price per one thou sand (1000).
 All stock used in blanks to be no; less than sixteen (16) pound flat car lor twenty-four (2D pound folio pa per.
 All job printing must be delivered at the Court House in Tombstont without etxra charge to the county. All proposals must conform to the above specifications and must be ac companied by a sufficient bond in ths sum of Five Hundred (500o dollars with two sureties. conditioned that tho bidder will enter into contract or 'aitbful performance of his bid.
 assignment of contract can be 'hout the written consent oi bt ~ of Supervisors t reserves the right to con tsa5r posaI in whole or in pat ba-s any and all bids or parts
 g Y be received up to Il O clcck. m-. January 5th, 1907, and opened at o'clock D. m- on that date All bids must be addressed to Cbss R. Howe. Clerk of the Board of Super visors, Tombstone. Arizona, and mark ed Proposals for Job Printing" J. J. BOWEN, Chairman cHAs. R. HOWE. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11

Passerby: What are you waitisig for, my child? You have been stanGiu.. on this street corner for such long time" a7
 The Kid: Mother told me not to cross until the carriages had gone Il,. and not one has passed. I'll Monde Umoristico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-11

SPRINGFIELD. H., Dec. 10.-Rt. Rev. George F.. Seymour, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Springfield, died here Sunday. He had been in feeble health for long time, and had been In a dying condition for the past two weeks
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Kerr's Creek
GDzeffe Co'yesbondenee.

GDzeffe Co'1eSboHdeHee.
Aug. 13.-Mr. William Chandler has
returned to his home in Rome. S. G..
Mrs. Chandler expects TO join him In O
few weeks.
MIR. John Selby left last week for
Bedford county, where he expects to
engage In business.
Prof. and Mrs. William Morrison
have returned to their hcme in West
Virginia.
Mrs. Spot Wills and sister, Miss Bur
nice Scott, have returned to West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Henry H. Brown left last week
for Lynchburg where he has accepted
position with the Craddock Terry
Shoe Co.
Miss Cora j. Brown has returned
from pleasant visit to friends in
Lynchburg.
Misses Maggie and Mary Humphries
of Vesuvius spent the past week with
theis sister, Mrs. A. e. Thompson.
There was communion services at
Bethany Lutheran church last Sunday
One applicant was taken into the
K.C.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Timber Ridge
81 $50.
zeffe CoryeSboNdeaee

Gazette Co,yesboNdenee
Aug. 13.-Mr. II. Minor Davis, Mrs
Davis and children OF Lynchburg ant
Miss Bessie Lambert OF Atlanta, Ga,
are spending the summer at Churcl
Hill.
Miss Floy b. Thompson Of Rich
mond, is at home on her vacation visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Thompson.
Rev. Arthur Ransom OF Spartanburg
s. G., occupied the pulpit OF the A. R
P. church Sabbath night and preached
fine sermon. At the close OF the
services he received a handsome dona-
tion for the erection of church at
Spartanburg.
The recent and continued rains have
greatly interfered with farm work, and
the storms have done damage In some
sections.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
SMALL APPLE CROP

Mr.. 5. L. Lupton of FREDERICK
county, treasurer of the State
horticultural Society, he's issued g
bulletin in which he says that ii
is estimated from the most reliable
sources obtainable at this date that
the apple crop of 1905 will be
slightly under the average of the
last ten years as to quar- tity and
slightly over the average as to
quality.
The Baldwin variety, which con-
stitutes the bulk of the crop in
New York and New England, is re-
ported light. Some Of the middle
Western States report fair crop
of good quality. Mr.. Lupton says
that good red fruit in Virginia
should bring $500 per barrel at the
shipping point.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
COLORED
Cedar Hill-Orle Alexander.
Springfield Personals
SGzetfe C0,1eSp0rdeHce

Sazette Cor7eSp0ndence
Aug. 13.-Mrs. Il. L. Mclean anC
daughter. Miss Mary Mclean OF Rich
mond, are the guests OF Mrs. w. r
Parsons.
Miss Blanche Bradford and Miss
Hayner Of Norfolk and Mrs. James
Stark of Hinton, are the guests Of the
Misses Stark.
Mr.. Richard Gillian OF Covington,
Va, is spending some days with friends
here.
Dr. John p. Houston of Vivian, w.
Va, is at his old home in Rura
Valley on a vacation.
Messers. j. II. and d. b. McClelland
left last week for Charleston, w. Va,
and j. w. McClelland for Vivian, w.
Va.
Rev. Charles Friend who, with Mrs.
Friend, is visiting In Buchanan, spent
Sunday here where he received a warm
welcome from his many friends in this
neighbOrhood. Mr. Friend was the
former pastor Of High Bridge and is
held in high esteem by every one here.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. {
w. Eubank, who live near Indian
Rock. was buried at High Bridge last
Tuesday morning.
A number of the young people from
this vicinity and Fancy Hill went on
a picnic to the ''Short Hip Thursday.
and report a very pleasant trip.
CLOVER BTOssoM
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Fruits for the Home Orchard

The Virginia Experiment Station has
recently published bulletin by II. l..
Price, horticulturist, on the above i'm.
portant subject. The general problems
connected with fruit growing for home
use are discussed briefly and specific
directions are offered for orchard plans
and distances of planting the various
kinds OF fruits. Improper fertilization
and cultivation, and neglect in pruning
and spraying are given as the main
causes OF the decline and Improbable
condition OF many of our home or.
chards. Detailed descriptions, ac-
companied By illustrations, are given
for some thirty odd OF the choicest va
rieties of apple, pear and ounce; while
choice variety lists are suggested for
cherries, peaches, pluIns, grapes and
small fruits.
Free copies can he secured by APP
plying 10 the Director Of the Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Sta on,
BIacksburg, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Real Estate and Property Trans.
fers Recorded

The following deeds Of bargain ant
sale were entered Of record In tn,
clerks office Of Rockbrldge county fol
two weeks ending August 14th:
Mrs. Laura II. Tucker to Harry l..
Walker. lot on Fuller avenue, LexinK
ton.
l Mrs. Elizabeth j. Dale and husband
to j. b. Reed and Howard Wash
$1,000 acres on Whistle Creek, adj.
W, II. Harrison, 81 100.
Mrs. Lauratta r. Patterson and bus.
band to j. J. l.. Kinnear, all their In.
terest in dover lands Of Mrs. Il. G.. l..
Kinnear, decd.
H. E. Hyatt and wife to Jos. X. Long,
lot on jackson avenue, Lexington, adj.
Mrs. Margaret N. Witt and others,
$3.50.
A. W. Anderson and wife to w. f..
Kier, l40 poles one mile from Rock.
bridge Baths, adj. W M. Sterrett,
1862.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Anderson, ETC., to
W. E: Kier, lot on Gospel HILL" near
Rockbridge Baths, $50.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Anderson, etc, to
Charles b. Settlington, lot on Gospel
Hill, near Rockbrldge Baths.
William Ford and wife to Mittie J.
Short, 10 $3.50 acres on Broad Creek
adj, grantor.
K. Z. Carter and wife TO Geo. M. and
Thos. F. Anderson, the Rockbridgs
Baths property on North River, to-
gether with q and rs acres, respective
ly.
John H. Van Derveer and wife to q.
N. and T. r. Anderson, II acres adj.
A. ". Anderson's heirs at Rock
bridge Baths, $500.
s. S. Stinnett and wife to Walter
Campbell, 9 acres on North river, edj.
s. W. Tardy, Natural Bridge district,
$40.
Lee Kenny and wife, etc, to II. X.
Short, one-half interest in two parcels
OF land containing 193 acres, ad j. Henry
Leech on Buffalo, 800,
Francis Il. Anderson's ex'or to j. J.
Splitter 90 3-16 acres on North River.
adj. Daniel Welsh, $3.50.
Francis Il. Anderson's ex'or to Mre. |
Christine K. Wills, $50 acres on Kerr's
Greek, adj. }. j. Splitter and grantee,
81 $50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Return of Another ProdigaI to
the Democratic Fold

] - ~~-~D ~ - OAN~
The Stanton Spectator, which
has always been an ardent admirer
OF William Jennings Bryan, last
week contained the following lead
ing editorial article.
Up to this time no Democratic
convention, great or small, has
met that has not endorsed VIM. j.
Bryan for the next presidential
nominee. In addition to this, there
are many repentant sons who are
wandering back home like the
prodigal of old. We have them
in StauntoD, we see them all
through the land, but one particu-
lar prodigal son strikes us as sim
gular and leads us to fesr that
Mr.. Bryan may be overwhelmed
by the rush. The one who gives
us some surprises as well as alarm
is no more nor no less than the
Hon. Melville f. Ingalls of Gin
cinnati, who during the first
Bryan campaign of 1896. was
president CT the c. Il 0. Railway.
1t is well remembered how Mr..
ingalls, CT his company subsidized
the press of this city, purchased
everything that looked like
voter or a worker in these parts,
or along his line, that money
would buy, how he bulldozed tho
employees of his line, and cent
special trains here, there and
everywhere to carry voters to Re-
publican meetings, speechmaking
and barbecues, how Mr.. Ingalls,
took the stump for the Re-
publican ticket, and labored end
perspired in the effort he was max.
ing. 1t was pitiable to see his
it was lamentable to be-
hold the head Of a great railway
system undertaking to name the
head of the government, and
whilst Mr.. Bryan was not seated
n the presidential chair, both Mr..
ingalls, and the G. Il o. Ry., Of
which he was then president, has
,ver since felt the influence OF Mr..
Bryan in Virginia and elsewhere.
They have felt the disgust of the
people over their acts, and as long
IS the present generation Of Demo-
rats rule in Virginia will these
anne learn that such pernicious
Ictivity and such bribery and cor
upton cannot be forgotten.
Now Mr.. Ingalls, comes over to
ir. Bryan. Why? Because Mr..
INGALLS, sees aome advantage posi-
ly not seen elsewhere, because
ir. Ingalls, has become Disguised
nth the men he helped to make.
lot, We fesl sure, because he has
experienced a sincere change of
cart. Expsdiency, self aggran-
izement and many other things of
selfish nature enter into the !
ctiOns of a man like Mr.. Ingalls,.
Orrow for past deeds, desire to a
ad better life, are not the rul
e elements in this change of pc. V
ton. Mr.. Bryan should beware L
such friends. They are more .
angsrOus when for him than
hen aoainst him.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
BuHalO Forge
Gazette COJ5eSb0ndenc>

Gazette COJ5eSb0ndenc>
Aug. l4.-Mr. g. w. Efllnger is spend
ing the week in Harrisonburg with his
uncle, Mr.. Jed EfIinger.
Miss Anna Hall of Richmond and
Mrs. W. b. Beard and daughter OF
Rockbridge Baths, are visiting at Mr..
ID. W. Boards.
Miss Thompson of Buena Vista, is
the guest Of Miss Marie Watts.
Mr.. d. w. Beard, whose personal
property is advertised for sale at his
home here on the 2ith, will with his
family leave on the 18th foi their new
home In Loudoun county.
Mr.. II, Y. Lunsford of Roanoke, spent
a few days on his farm here last week.
Mrs. doc" Watts, is visiting her
sons In Mississippi.
Communion services will be held at
Falling Spring next Sunday.
r. II V
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-15
Buffalo District Teachers

The School Board of Buffalo
District, composed of Messrs. w
b. f. Leecb, w. d. Deacon and
q, g. Tribbett, have made the fol.
lowing appointments for the
schools of the district. Several
schools have not yet heen suppl
ed but will be after the result of
the recent examination becomes
known. Forks and Wide Gap have
been discontinued on account of
the high school at Collierstown.
Following are the assignments.
Palmer Academy-Mr. p. II. Wis
man, principal; Miss Annie Miller,
assistant.
South Buffalo-Miss Edna Reid.
North Buffalo-Miss Minnie Reid.
Moore's Creek-Miss Matte Reid.
Montgomery's-M q. A. Ayres.
Lower Collierstown-Miss Leyburn
Upper Black Creek-Mr. J. Hamp-
ton Kniek.
Maple Grove Miss Hannah Paxton.
Bird Forest-Miss Cornelia Reid.
House MOuntain-MissM Mary Ayres.
Bolivar Hills-Miss Lennie Clemmer.
Rough and Ready-Miss r. j. Ents-
minger.
Carson Hill-Mr. j. f. kirkpatrick.
Barger' s. Miss Ella Johnston.
Brushy Hill Miss Era Barger.
COLORED
Cedar Hill-Orie A lexander