davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-29
Salvation Army officer Tours West

Kansas City Mo, July 2S.-Com-
mander C. 4. Kilbey, the chief ofi-
Ger of tine western division of the
salvation army, arrived here today
and will preside over a council Of ON
GERS tomorrow He viii probably
leave for Denver Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-29

Cut the weeds and pour oil ON the
stagnant water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-29

Get your hay ties from Biyens,
CorhI g. Frensley.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
BIG SENSATION
 IN PORTER CASE
iL 0BE BANKER WHO IS INTERESTED IN BlSBEE, IS CHARGED HAVING SPIRITED AWAY IMPORTANT W.T. NESS IN PERJURY CASE OUT OF ARlzONA-Ex-
 PLAINS CHARGE OF GIVING WITNESS CASH

nwhch of the has been heard in several in the District Court Tucson president of the First National Bank Bibe with having spirited the erros principal witness perjury brought against Porter in Pima addition his rounding Porter heavily interested Bbee, jury of Pima county for perjury The latest developments astounding.
 sprung special for the territory District forenoon in the District Court when president of the First National
 
 transaction territory the main witness could be found although Sheriff Pacheco search Gia heated se and E. J. Edwards of Globe William startling spirited material dramatically Porter, exclaimed:
  District Dick forward with another the reliable handed witness remarkng: " need call me" Dick could 
  be at October of
 Subsequent made his actions the following Why, yes of my witnesses money. boys weren nota at af they Why not? It given openly plenty of folks all times bribing hardly there single this either for the prosecution the clients bank they asking it. tancy they morfy- people should individuals be hnted to me be better able to this, however"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
ROOSEVELT MADE
 TARGET BY TONNE,

coterie at the other end of the cap1- tel that dominates the Republican pol icies in that body, and can never again act independently of his party, having abdicated formally and submitted him self to the party yoke.
 Democrats crowded about the speak CT as he concluded, shaking his hand.
 Representative DalZell, of Pennsyl- vania, was warmly applauded as he rose to. speak on the tariff at the con elusion of the speech by Towne. Daf- zell declared that wages have risen twice as much as the number of wage earners.
 Fucker, of Missouri, wanted to know if the price of living had not advanced to a greater extent than wages, and DalzelI replies that they had not. according to the census bulle- tin just issued
 with the opposing forces arrayed on one side, the laboter, the farmer, the artisan, the great body of con tented people," said Dalzell, and on the other side foreigners from across the sea and free traders at home. and only a small contingent of the discon- tented, who can doubt the issue of a popular vote."
 Daizell spoke for three hours, and on concluding received a demonstra- tion.
 Speaking of the increase in produc- tion of goid, Towne said. adressing the RepubiNans: You did not know what you NRpted In 1896, and even
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
MONSTER MEETING
 TONIGHT AT GYM
COMMITTEES HAVING CHARGE OF DECORATION DAY INVITE
 ALL SOCIETIES.

It is the intention of those having the arrangements.for Memorial Day in hand to make of tonights meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A monster meeting. All the societies, or their representa- tives, have been invited, and it is ex- pected that there will be a large rep Tesentation.
 One of the most enthusiastic boos- ters for the day is William Emerick, a member Of the Spanish-American War Veterans. Ererick wishes tC make feature Of the musical program and it is his desire that all ladies who volunteered their services for the musical program be present tonight. 4 program will then be agreed upon and yerything put in readiness to be run off with ciock-like precision.
 The finance committee feels that sufficient money Las been raised to secure the success of the program. The expense of getting the governor here is taken care Of, as well as that to be incurred in getting Geo. B. Will cex and Captain RyE=ing and his rangers here.
 + will be well attended meeting, Gcd ii you are interested in aGy way be there yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
POCKET PICKED IS DETERMINED
Crude in His Methods Gets Nabbed by Victim and
 Is Jailed. .

J. B. Michner, a cattleman, will not be very likely to forget his Bisbee eX- perienee of yesterday. Michner had a little time on his hands and went into the Redlight saloon to while it away. A faro game was in progress, and this attracted the attention of Michner.
 Margerito Perez is not a cattleman; he is son of Maximilian- Perez also had a little time. like Michner, hanging heavily On his hands. He also saw the faro game, but what he saw on Michner'5 person attracted him immea2urably more. He spotted a good watch and fob in the possession of the cattleman which he coveted.
 Then and there was trouble in store for Perez. He was crude in his man. ner Of picking pockets, and Michner caught him at the act.
 struggle ensued, in, which the brawny cattle buyer proved too much for his Mexican assaiiant. When the scuffle was over, the watch of Mich ner was found in the tightly clenched hand of Perez. As a result, Perez was brought before Judge Mcdonald, who sentenced him to serve six months in the county jail. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
Dr, Greene Has Scavenger Wagon Driver Arrested for
 CareIesS-Dumping.

Determined to stop the dumping of garbage near Exergreen cemetery be- low Lowell, Dr. Greene, county health officer, yesterday swore to com plaint in Justice Hogan's court at Low ell, charging a driver of the local scavenger wagon with committing a nuisance by endangering public health.
 After his arrest by Deputy Sheriff Moore, the driver stated in his behalf that he had been told to dump there by Health Officer Spaulding, and that what he did was under orders and not because of any desire on his part.
 The driver will be given his hear ing today before Justice Hogan. Whether or not he will be- defended by the city attorney could not be learned
 After spending yesterday in the vi cinity Of Lowell to learn the sanitary condition among the Mexicans. Dr. Greene returned to Douglas last night. He will be here again in a few days to again look the ground over.
 Yesterday Dr. Greene vaccinated seventeen Mexicans. Because they arc isolated and not likely to carry the dis ease to others, it is not thought nee essary to quarantine them for small pox. Twice week a local physician will visit the section.
 Dr. Greene stated that while there are at present no cases of smallpox among the Mexicans. every possible precaution will be taken if ft does break out 10 prevent contagion.
 The present condition has been brought about by the death of a Mex jean child by smallpox The cause of death was not learned by the author ities until after death. the case not having been attended by a physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
DEATH OF A FAMOUS
 WAILAPA. INDIAN CHIEF

Wallapai Charley, chief of the Wal iapai Indians around Kingman. passed to the happy hunting grounds Thurs day afternoon of last week, after a lingering illness of dropsy.
 When, in the early 70's. the white man first took possession of the sec ton which constitutes Majave county, Charley was young Indian, just start ing to gain position of favor with the other members of the tribe The cff fortuni1y offered in the extermina- ton of the white man, who was inter- posing upon the Indian domain, with his half brother, SheTrum, who ranked as a war chief of the Wallapai, he waged warfare for few years, un- ii. Uncle Sam's soldiers came and put an end to the incipient race troubles. Charley was made a captive and prop erfy shackled and sent to Alcatraz Island, near San Francisco. When he was released from confinement and re- turned to his native land he was a living witness that it was useless TOT the Indians to fight the whites, for he had seen more white men in sin gle day than there were Indian bucks, squaws. papoeses, dags and ponies in the whole tribe. multiplied many uInes over. Thenceforth Wallapai Charley was a well-behaved ndian.
 The funeral took place at the Can yon station about IS miles northeast of Kingman.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
B|sBEE--DOUGLAs Shelter City Team to Play Here Sunday on Don Luis
 Grounds. consoEIDATIon IS,
 ALL OFF NOW.
The Bisbee Management Only Wanted Two Good Men, and Will Have These Soon-Dan Angius Took Firm Stand,

Bisbee and Douglas baseball teams will cross bats at the Don Luis grounds Sunday The Shelter City boys have sent up word that they will have a crack-a-jack team to represent them on the diamond and a battie royal s looked for.
 Captain Dugan has his full team out every day and the men will be in fine boys.
 Sunday and will play isbee at Don Luis on Memorial day
 Morenci is also after game. and a communication received from that camp yesterday by Manager Dan An gius asks for date some time in June. Angias will accommodate Morenci. The Morenci team has always been noted throughout the Territory for the quality of its ball. and when they face Bisbee there will be one of the biggest crowds of baseball fans that has gath cred this year.
 Owing to the fact that there is a ru- nor abroad to the eject that new park is to be built at Lowell, General Passenger Agent Stiles of the E. P. < s. W. Railroad has refused to aid the Bisbee team financially on the ground that it would be encouraging scheme that will only have the eject of talk ing business away from his road.
 Consolidation Is up in the air. And it will remain there so long as Dan Angius Is manager of the Bis5ee team. Dan put his foot down at last and gave his ultimatrm to the Lowell bunch when he said that the frsc thing in order to eject consolidation would be his removal from the helm of Bisbee baseball
 "Why." said Angius yesterday, when questioned about the matter. "it is ncnsensical to let those fellows bring us two good men-and two men is about all that we want from Lowell and give them in return the manage ment of our team. Bisbee has team that is now on business footing; Lowell has not been able to get that far along. No, sir. Whenever such an arrangement goes through, I want to have been counted down and out of baseball for the time being"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

now you do not know what you have got. The increase of the gold supply saved your faces as well as your of fees The people decided not to open the hints, but have decided to open the mines. It was both wiser and kinder than you"
 When Towne came to an explana- ton of the press reports on the speech he delivered at Kansas City several weeks ago there was a pricking up of ears and still closer attention paid him. He began deliberately: These reports were to the effect that I was to return to Washington for the pur- pose of exposing the president of the United States"
 Towne denied that he said he would "expose" the president, but said he did not think that was a proper place to present the characteristics of the present chief executive, to magnify and personize his office and to exer- else which was not only beyond the traditional, but beyond the legal and constitutional limitations of that of fee
 There are many things that unfit him for judicious, careful, just and deliberate discharge of the high func- tions, and under the impress of which he has time and again gone beyond the legal boundaries of his place"
 Towne promised to insert in his re- marks later "a few of these instances H of executive excess, or executive usur- patton, of executive wandering beyond that wise and salutory, that legal and constitutional boundary, which the constitution of his country has pre- scribed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
BARNEY MATCHED Leaves for Magdalena to Meet Fighter Named Hester
 in 20 Round Bout.
SAYS HE IS ANXIOUS
 FlGHT3HCk M'KEEvER
Fighting Game fsEFar Better in Mexico Than Here, Says lo- cal Pug, and Purses Bigger by Far,

Kid Barney, veteran of many fistic battles, left Bisbee last evening for Magdaiena, where he has been match ed to meet in a twenty-round fight a man named Hester. The fight will be for 1500 'dobes a side and percentage of the gate receipts
 Before leaving, Barney made ar engagements with Fred Nash to look after his affairs on this side of the line. It is among the possibilities that Bar ney and McKeever may be matched but as negotiations now stand Me Keeyer wants Barney to get down to weight notch that the Utah fighter thinks he cannot make and retain his strength. Barney is now fighting at 153 and 154 pounds, and since leay- ing Bisbee two years ago has not lost battle.
 He will. commence. training imme- Giately upon his arrival at Magdalena for his bout with Hester. and while he has never met Hester before is confident that he will win.
 Me for the other side of the line in the fighting game" said the big, young husky last night at the train They seem to like the game better down there, and there is more money in sight ten to one than there is here in 'Bisbee. Then, there is nothing to fear from the law. All q fighter has to do to make good down there is first to behave himself like gentleman and then to put up good. square fight. Those Mexicans certainly go up in the air over a fight. l never saw anything like it in my life any where.
 "I have made Fred Nash my mana ger and We are after this man Mic Keever. As understand IL, he is too light for me, but will fight me if make something like 146 pounds. I don't like to jump a smaller man, but I'm afraid that I cant do his weight and be strong"
 arney will await McKeever's wishes before making any further fight ar engagements end may be seen here abouts if satisfactory agreement can be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
WOULD MAKE HILTON
 PAY FOR HIS GUNS


 Emboldened by two petty successes in forging the name of another fellow miner. R. C. Jackson. yesterday made a third, but unsuccessful attempt, to obtain goods at the Copper Queen store on the credit and in the name of J. L. Hilton. He was caught red handed in is aefarious steal. having erred in signing the name of Hilton "J T" instead of 'J. L."
 Prior to being caught, Jackson had made purchase in the name of Hil- ton, amounting to 25 cents and an other to s2.60.
 The purchase which he made at the time of being caught was of two fine six-shooters,' the price of which was s2S7O.
 Credit Man Williams of the Copper Queen store noticed something wrong with the signature and upon compari- son with that Of Hilton on record in his office, Williams at once 'phoned Officer Jack White and Jackson was arrested just as he was about to leave the store with his pIunder.
 He was lodged in taiI and will an swer to the charge of forgery before Justice Mcdonald today.
 As the evidence against the pris- oner is conclusive. there is little doubt that Jackson will go the way of others who have tried tosbeat the Queen credit system.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
HANKS FAvoRs SEWER
 BONDS FOR DOUGLAS.

DOUGLAS, May, 24. = Especial )--
 Among the property owners of the city there seems to be a general en- dorsement of the sewer proposition as 1t has been submitted to the people for a vote by the city council.
 There seems to be no division in the sentiment that if Douglas is to proceed much further in its advance, ment a sewer system must be proYid- ed, and that the sewer is equally i'm Dortant as means of preserving the health of the city.
 l.. c. Hanks, cashier of the First National Bank, expressed himself this morning as being unqualifiedly in favor of issuing the city bonds to meet the expense of installing the sewer. MT. Hanks has been in Doug las from the beginning, and is thor oughly imbued with the fact thar the city has but just started on it's career of prosperity and greater and substantial growth
 q am very much in favor of issuing the sewer bonds by the city of Doug las Under the conditions, I think it is the thing to do. and shall vote for the bond issue and hope. to see the proposition carried. To my mind, it is public necessity, and to stop the sewer system would be a great mis. take"
 This strong endorsement of MT. Hanks will no doubt go far towards strengthening the sentiment in favor of the bond issue: as it is known that he could have no other interest in the matter further than a desire to pro mote tbe best interests of Douglas.
 Today there are buildings being planned for this city which will have to be prdsided with a private sewer if the city does not provide this nee essity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
PUBLIC EXAMINER COMES TO SEE ASSESSOR.

Public Examiner w c. Foster ar rived in the city yesterday from Phoe- niv, to be here for several days to ex- anime the books and records of County Assessor B. J. OReiily. For the past two weeks he has been in Tombstone the greater part of the time, spend ing twelve days in the office of County Treasurer Gaines, where he is re- ported to have found the records in frst-ciass shape. Foster will shortly submit a report to Governor Kibbey OF the results of his inspection O. the offices of Cochise county officials. It is believed the report will be satis- factory one.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
RASMUSSEN MAY GET
 MATCH WITH UNKNOWN.
J. j. M'NEilL HAS MINER WHO SAYS HE GAN THROW NEW
 YORKER.

An attempt is being made to reju- Venate wrestling, and the recent chaf- lenge of Rasmussen, the lightweight champion, may bring forth one of the best matches yet seen in Bisbee. The man who thinks he can throw the New Yorker is said to be a miner at the c. 6. A. mine, but those interested in him will not divu1ge his name. They say that he will enter the ring if the match is made at the required weight and will go away with the best of the argument attached to his collection of curics.
 J. J. McNeill, associated with J. W. Stonehouse, is back of the arrange, nients and. may manage the miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
BORROWED VALUABLE
 HORSE AND FLED.

Word reaches here from Cananea that a man named Parks went to the home of a friend in Cananea yester- saddle horse for the purpose of, as he said. going about three-quarters of a lufle. Parks had not returned with .hs animal at late hour yesterday, &xnd the owner of the horse has en- Listed the assistance of the officers in |locating Parks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
GROWING AcnEs AND PAINS.

Mrs. Josie Summer, Dremond, Tex. writes, April 15, 1902 T have used BallaTd's Snow Idniment in my family for three years. 1 would not be with out it in the house. 1 have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used it for forst bitten feet, with good success It is the best liniment I ever used" 25c, soc and $1.oo
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
For sale by Bisbee Drug Company. chamberIain's Cough Remedy the
 Very Best.

< 'T have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the pest cough medicine have ever taken" says Geo. l.. Chubb. a mer chant Of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about it's being the best. as it will cure cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for a cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
WHITE SENDS EVIDENCE
 IN COMESFORD CASE.

Constable Jack White yesterday mailed a can of ashes to Tombstone, which have been in the possession of Constable Doyle for the past month. These ashes are expected to play an important part in the Comesford, Nor ton and Kennedy cases in Tombstone. It is supposed that they are all that remain of the mask worn by Comes ford. The ashes..were found in the can about month ago by Constable Doyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

Maybe the modest MA Carnegie feels that the good-looking Georgia woman who selected him as the object of her osculatory attentions shouid be eensured for lack of discriminating taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

It is said that prima donna's voice calmed a storm at sea. Probably the storm gave up in despair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14

Parties owing an account at our
store will confer a great favor by
making an effort to pay up as soon
as possible. Peterson & Hanson.
Subscribe for THE TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Seeds at the 99c store.

Bring in your milk and cream tc
the Washburn creamery.
Better than ever, The Headlight
Cigar.
Lot of sheet music at bar
gins, at Meehan's.
Try the Union Smoker when you
want good &c cigar.
The steamer Smith loaded grain
at the elevator yesterday.
John w, Gibson transacted bust
ness at Ashland yesterday.
The steamer Nicol loaded grain at
the elevator the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Berge of Engoe who
has been very sick. is recovering.
The steamer Maytham is discharg-
ing cargo of cool al the fuel docks.
The steamer John Owen uuloaded
coal at the docks the first of the
week.
c. c. Buckley, the Portage tailor,
called on his Washburn customers,
Monday.
Miss Florence Lemke, of Usage
Iowa. is visiting with friends in the
city.
Miss Jennie Hanson was taken to
the hospital at Ashland, Monday
morning.
G. A. White left Monday evening
for Milwaukee where he will attend
the grand lodge of the Masons.
Today is Flag day and 1t is being
quite generally observed in the city.
Many flags are being displayed.
Max HeImer, Manager of the Iron
River Hardware Cos. store was in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
Business in the shipment of lum-
Der from the local docks has been
very brisk during the past week.
The Headlight Cigar in the new
shape is better than ever. You can
get it at all up-to-date places for 10c.
William Goedeke is having his
store building raised to grade level
and he intends putting in cement
walk.
G. Hovde expects to start build
ing fine residence on his farm in
the Four Mile Greek settlement to-
day.
Miss May Summerfeld has resig-
ned her position In the Segal Store
and Miss Lizzie Dorgan has been
engaged to take her place.
S. A. Oscar left Tuesday for Me-
nomonie, Wis. where he will attend
the state convention of Beavers.
He represents the local colony.
Services will be held in the Nor
wegian M, E. Church next Sunday
morning and evening and will be
conducted by Rev. Ell. S. Haver
Mrs. r. w. Clark, of Plattsbury.
N. Y. and Mrs j. L. Madden of
Hampton, Iowa, are in the city
visiting with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. LeaQuee.
Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Florence
Gibson and Miss Fraser returned
Sunday evening from a ten days
trip down the lakes on the steamer
John Owen.
Miss Florence Gibson, who taught
at the Lincoln school during the
past year, has accepted position
in the Ashland schools for the COM
ing year as primary teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Hacker re-
turned home Saturday from Superior
and Duluth. Mr.. Hacker was called
home to take charge of the Ungrodt
Hardware store during the absence
of Mr.. Ungrodt.
The marriage of John Gajiwski
and Anna Wygnanic took place
Tuesday morning, at the Catholic
Church, the ceremony being con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Uric Petri.
A reception was given in the even
ing. The newly married couple will
make their home in this city.