davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
NEW THEATRE FOR FL PAso.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Will
 Be Put in New Show House.

Fl Paso, Feb. 1S.-Yesterday at a meeting of the promoters of the Texas street theatre. held in the office of Austin & Marr, Attorney R. F. Burges was appointed to draw up the papers of incorporation at once and the Fl Paso Theatre Improvement Company will be launched
 Plans for the theatre have grown since the first meeting was held last week and the company will be incor- porated for s100,000. Already 49,5S3 has been actually subscribed for the new building, and there are definite promises of subscriptions, It is said,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
. the extent lot -s70 boo

to the extent of $70,000.
 Texas and Campbell streets have been decided upon as site for the location of the new house. While this is several blocks from what Is regard
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
LANDSLIDE NEAR NAcozARl.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 15.-(Special)-
 On account of the heavy and long continued rains in Sonora and the consequent soaking of the overhang- ing embankments, landslide oc- cured near Nacozari this morning, which blocked the Nacozari railway track to the extent that no train from the south could arrive in Doug las today.
 "A large force of men are at work removing the rocks and dirt, and the track will be clear tomorrow so that trains may be run as usual.
 There was no one hurt and no other damage done.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16

Don't forget the hot coffee and light lunch at the Alhambra-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
TWO THINGS RESULT


 When a man buys a pair of A. E. NETTLEToN SHOES.
 FlRST-He gets a LONG SEASON of REALLY COMFORTABLE SERv- ICE in them, and they hold their orig. inal shapes.
 SEcoND-He becomes "NETTLE. TON ENTHUSIAST AND INSISTS UPON THE NEXT PAIR BEARING THAT NAME. (That's where we come in.)
 A. E. NETTlEToN are AS HIGH GRADE SHOES AS IS POSSIBLE TO PUT TOGETHER.
 Only the BEST OF STOCK used, and an ART MODEL OF SHoEMAk- ING.
 Get the "NETrLEToN HABIT" $500 to $500.
 REMEMBER. we are the people that sell the "SEtZ ROYAL BLUE" SHOE. We're proud of them as a S3.5o and S4.oo Shoe, for "SeIz" puts a GOOD SOLE ON EVERY PAIR. All styles of the kind that MAKE YOUR FEET CLAD" at the Safe Place to Trade"
 We sell several styles of MEMS WORKING SHOES, and pride our selves upon keeping them FRESH and NOT OLD DRIED UP SHOES; all good ones. $500, $3.50 and s4.O0.
 SCHWARTZ BROS. Men Only"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16

May Locate Here-Dr. c. H. Hunt, formerly chief physician of the En- senada Mining Company in Sonora, arrived here from Tucson yesterday morning and spent the day as the guest of Dr. c. L. Edmundson, of the Calumet & Arizona Hospital. Dr. Hunt was shown through the c. & A. Hospital yesterday afternoon by Dr. Edmundson, and was favorably im- pressed with the convenient and mod ern equipments with which 1t was fitted up. He stated 1t was the nic- est hospital he had visited in Arizona Dr. Hunt resigned his position with the Enseneda Mining Company about a month ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
WALTER FIFE,
FULL WEIGHT COAL,

Agent for Cochise County, except Douglas.
 Regular trips made to Bisbee and other points every three weeks. Address all Communications to
 WALTER T. FIFE, Benson, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16
3 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

Inquire at Standard Furniture Co. Brewery Ave. Also sewing machines for sale or rent. N l.. Hayden.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16

ed as the present business center, the promoters say it is in the approximate center of, the entire city, easily ac- cessibIe from every portion of Fl fasos ..sI .ts
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-16

Dr. H. A. Schell will be at the Ma son Hotel. Lowell, Friday and Satur- day. Have your eyes tested by a spe- cialist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
HEAD NOTES
 SUPREME COURT
DoTHAN NATIONAL BANK V. w1e.

LOTHIAN NATIONAL BANK V. w1e-
 GINS
 Assumpsit -(Decided April 2s, 1906 !,
 --(40 So. Rep, 967)
 |. Appeal; record: bill of exceptions. rccitals.--When Q bill of Exceptions was presented after term time and ths record ooes not show an order ex- tending the time for signing the biIl. the recital therein that 1t was pre- sented to the judge for signature with. In the time allowed by the court is insufficient to give 1t validity.
 g. Bills of exception: extension of time; agreement t.--An agreement of counsel for an extension of time for signing a bill of exceptions Is inefYec- tual unless made in term time, or with in the time of a previous order or agreement made therein and shown by the record.
 3. Appeal; bill of exceptions unau. thorized slgping.--An instrument pur. porting to be a bill of exceptions, sign- cd without authority of law, is no part of the record and win not be consfd- cred on appeal.
 Appeal from Houston Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. A H. Alston.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Denson. I Haralson, Dowdeu and Anderson. IT SOhcuF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
ELEANOR AND THE CHATTER
nv Harr.et Bacheior Bradner.

The day Eleanor Beverly had been sr har noRition as Cornwell's secre- tavv six months something happened. rhe political boss of his precihel, M MN1 williams, having made an ensaseinsns over the telephone, paid tne youhs .hs lawyer visit at lunch hour' %"eA 's place was practically deserted:
 Uaving carefully closed the door pe- hind him. he settled his huge bulk m a chair and came at once to ouslhess.
 ssMr CornweIl, we need your support ,, ,hs coming election" he began, lhn- ,rassively. If a man of your sterilhg worth comes out for our canoioate .. ]. win settle the vote of the ma1orlty;
 sImpossible" returned corh*o,i @ s''is aacidsdly. "As I have repeatedly toId s.S,,r agents. I do not approve or your s.e1n.tion and cannot conscientlously .,o.o yor him. As to the influence ot nv decision you greatly overeStimaee ~ Dssa here. Cornwell, we've got 10 have YOU with usl Liner Is all rlghl Man. you're rejudiced-unJusty pre. Iudiced. Why, he's the most inonsn- ,,, sive fellow-harmless as Kll.eh
 aotiv" observed cornweil, smiling grImly. "Inoffensive. harmless, una Sia to aav nor A weak tool In the hands of unscrupuious politics.
 ssTJaV9 Whats that about unserupu- toua nolitics7D McWilliams bulglng ayes glared savagely. This amt no s,biect to be treated without gloves
 Tine two men looked Into each otn- sr's eyes for the space of a second, the one angry and uncomfortable. the other calm and ,undisturbed. Then Mcwilliams leaned forward and began Iu a confidential undertone;
 sT ooIx here, Cornwell, I don't mind corfessInR to you that we're up stump. Lippers Is regular frost. put if we fail to elect him thereh De no end of money lost
 SWhich a good natured Alderman once elected, will see to returning. of course" interrupted the lawyer dryly.'
 sT'm glad you catch the drift of my rsmarlxs so quickly" McWilliams smile was comprehensive and bland.
 .sYes. I follow you perfectly but you haven't my sympathy" Cornwel looked him straight in the eye. MT. McWiiliams, you knew before you came here that 1 wasn't open to brtb- ery!' And he settled back in his
 The boss of the precinctt omitted an ugly smile Fumbling in an Inner coat pocket, he drew out an envelope and extracted from it a concealed check.
 T tried to persuade you gentle" he said: now we will see what pressure can .do," and stila holding the smile, he
 ''Weil, what of it2' he asked after A brief examination.
 ''what of iti'' exclaimed MoWil- Hams in exasperaaion. What of d check for $5.000 to you from Hem driclis-Hendricks the Grafter2' ]. The young man Flushed angrily. "And so you propose to show this as proof that Hendricks brought me in some deal for $5.0o0." he said. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
CLUE TO BURGLARS
NEGROES CAUGHT WITH PROPERTy
 STOLEN FROM HOUSE.
Guitar Taken From Residence oe xvsr- rem Brown Recovered and Leads To Belief There Is MOntEom-
 cry Gang.

A guitar in the possession of a drunk en negro, arrested by the police late Saturday night has been identified as the property of Warren Brown, whose residence on High Street was burglar ized several days ago
 The identity of the musical instru- ment has led to important clues and 1t Is now believed the police may capture a gang of negroes who are probably those who have been engaged in so many burglaries In Montgomery.
 The negro was playing a guitar in saloon and he was arrested on a charge of iisorderly conduct, drunk. The guitar was later positively identi- fled by MT. Brown.
 The negro was forced to tell where he secured the instrument and the po- lice last night arrested another negro and q negress who are held as sus- poets. The three negroes are being put through rigid questioning and develop ments are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

Growing and Storing Sweet Potatoes. (John Winslow. Thorsby, Ala. before
 Alabama State Horticultural So-
 ciety.)
 I have been growing the sweet pota- to for the past three years, just few miles north of here. So far, I think have been fairly successful Later in the day hope all of you will go to see our storage cellars, and at that time shall be able to answer better some of your questions as to how our storage houses are built.
 In sweet potato growing one must study the markets where he expects to sell his crop. because the variety to plant will depend largely on this point The Dooley proves to be the best for us, and we try to improve 1t by al- ways bedding those that are of the deepest yellow color, By clipping off the end one can easily tell if 1t is well coloPed, and in this way we have been able to keep our potatoes near to type. The cut potatoes should be bedded at once We select for seed the smooth potatoes of knedipm length. Before bedding they should be careful ly examined and only those used that are free from rot or hard, black spots. The potatoes should be then soaked for a short time-five minutes-in a solution of formaldehyde as follows; Formaldehyde. 3 ounces; water ler gallons.
 This should destroy all disease germs that may be on the seed po- tatoes. All sprouts should be dipped in a formaldehyde solution made by adding one-half ounce to three gallons of water. This heads off ali the black rot. This year from two acres of un- treated plants we picked up six bush els of diseased potatoes, while from two acres of treated plants we found only two diseased potatoes
 My. potaaoes are bedded five weeks before want the plants to go into the field. On q large scale the best way to bed them Is as follows: Select a location that slopes a little and at the lower end put in your furnace at least eight inches lower than the bot tom of the bed. The bed Is made by placing sieepers across the bed and leaving about twelve Inches under meath. A trench fourteen inches square. covered with old plate now serve as an outlet for a furnace two feet wide and twenty rect long. slaos are all right to lay across the sleep CTS for holding the soil. We first put about four Inches of soil over the boards, the seed potatoes on this. and then three inches over all. The tenn perature should be kept about 90 de- grees, although 100 will do no harm for a short while. A furnace bed properly looked after will yield two pullings of plants.
 Tn preparing the land for sweet po- tatoes, blow six to eight Inches deep in early spring and then thoroughly disc or harrow. Keep all weeds down until plants are set. Thorough prepa- ration saves cultivation later, Some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

W. D. Jelks. comander-in chief of the Alabama National Guard for his official approval If this signature of approv- al is given by Governor Jelks. below the signature of Major Tebbetts, who Is the Inspector General of Rifle Prac- the announcement, will be duly maoe "A to the personnel of the team which ie to represent the State at this shoot. which Is one of the features of the American land forces.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

she saw in his eyes a look that sent q culver of joy into the secret places of her heart. making the warm blood surge Into her cheeks.
 MeWilliams looked fixedly into her radiant eyes and his own face slowly flushed.
 There was a tIrne once. when. if the girl had loved me--or. we'll" and he shook his huge shoulders heipiess- ". 'Eornweli. 1t was a dirty trick tt the apology of q man like me amounts to anything. do so humbIy. It was this young girl who saved you very bad senson---she kind of re- minds me of the other one--and I see preciate it. I wish 1t was you that was on the ticket. Well, won't keen you from tellin her any longer,p and he went out and closed the door be- hind him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
JOHN v. DALLAS COUNTY. Assumpsit--(Decided April 2S. 1sos.)-- fAn Gn Rnn aa9 v

(40 So. Rep. 962.)
 Counties; collection Of taxes by tax commissioners; iability-The tax com- missioner has no authority to employ counsel to represent him before the Assessment Board and fix any liabii- fly upon the County for attorneys fees for such services. Such fees are payable alone out of the commissions allowed such commissioner. tAeta Is9S-Ne. p. 1o5.)
 Appeal from Selma City Court.
 Heard before Hon. J. w. Mabry.
 Affirmed. opinion by Denson, ].
 Haralson. Dowdell and Anderson, JJ, concur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

Sue?' "one accused the other of Over-pad-
 "Thex shouldn't have fallen out over mere matter of formP'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

per acre for, the land that have thus improved Through the use Of cotton seed and thorough preparation. As matter of fact. get such net profit out of 1t that | could not afford to I rent 1t even at $25.00 or $30.00 per acre. would urge every young man l from the county instead of seeking a position in some town or city store at wages of barely sufficient for a city living to engage in intensive cot ton culture. Fifty acres treated as have done this would in few years
 bring him gross income of s2,500 per year and the expenses of culti- vating this small area will not be heavy" We see from this paraphrase of Mir. Sistrunk's views that while he lays chief stress on the use of Inn mense amounts of cotton seed, he does not underrate the importance of TO- tation and cowpeas where one has sufficient suitable land, nor the profit from the liberal use of commercial fertilizers, from thorough preparation. from frequent. timely. shallow. and level cultivation and from the careful return of the cotton stalks.
 Humus is his watchword, and in this
 every farmer in the. South may well follow him, whether he suppliets this
 humus through cotton seed. cowpeas,
 stable manure or In any other ration
 al manner. Opinions will differ as to
 the desirabiiity of using such large
 amounts of cotton seed and as to
 whether 1t Is more profitable to in-
 tensively cultivate and fertilize a small
 portion of the farm devoted year af-
 ter year to cotton or to improve
 larger area through the less costly
 process of rotations into which the
 cowpea and other selling plants en- ter.
 So high is Mir. sistrunk's apprecia-
 ton of the humus-making power of cotton seed that he thinks farmers can afford to use the seed as ferti- lizer up to the point where the oil mills will give either 80 cents per bushel or 1,500 pounds of cotton seed meal. The end that he has attained is most remarkable and encouraging.
 means to the end but for his condi- tions finds 1t the best Great credit is due him for the public spirit which leads him at considerable expense to bring the results of his intensive meth ods to the attention of his fellow far mers and for the enterprise and nerve which has year after year caused him to increase the degree of intensive fertilization. He is not yet through
 but unless the cotton wilt should in- terfere with his plans and make TO- tation a necessity for this particular field. he expects to bring this tract up to the point of producing two bales per acre. The impression that I once had should not go forth. that the only reliance is on green cotton seed Mfr. Sistrunk complies with the require ments of scientific agriculture in number of other points, among them being the selection of seed. His crop Is chiefly from seed selected year after year on his own place and under his liberal fertilizing this variety is fruit ing heavily many of the slender fruit limbs having ten or twelve forms in line and close together. On one plant somewhat above the average I counted le0 forms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
chiIa Drowned en GuIf.

Biloxi. Miss. August 1S.--Elsie Creel. aged IA years. daughter Of John Creel of Biloxi. was accidentally drowned last night in the Pascagoula river At the time of the accident Mir. creel and his family were on board his schooner. the Katy R. on a pleasure trip to Dauphin Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

@what did that aeronaut do when you presented his billY'
 He went right up in the S;xg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20
Per.onaI and General.

Col E l.. Russell. vice-president and general counsel of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. left last midnight for Wash ington. accompanied by his private sec- retary, H. H. Hatcher. Colonel Rus and confer with Second Vice President w w. Finley on matters relative to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

Richard V Taylor. general manager of the Mobile and Ohio, with Mrs Tay- Tor and daughter. Miss Helen Tay- Tor. and Mrs Jack F. Ross and daugh- ter. Miss Ida Ross. left last night for an extended tour of the West. includ- ing Yellowstone Park. They will be absent about three weeks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

Allen L .Feeks, with Mrs. Feeks. who Is one of Mobiles charming vocalists. left today for an extended visit in the East..r They will go to New York and Chicago, thence to Boston. after which they will visit with their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Wilkinson. at her delightful ooun- try home on Long Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

MT. and Mrs Frank S. Cleveland, with their interesting children, and Miss Elouise Cleveland. have gone to AsheviIle. N C., where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-20

The representatives or the Alabama National Guard for the national rife shoot at seagirt. N. J. have been se- lected by Maj w. F. Tebbetts. The roster. comprising twelve marksmen. three alternates. two spotters and a captain, taken from the three regiments ofs infantry and battalion Of artillery and squadron of cavalry. are, according to the opinion of Major Tebbetts, of the very best materal obtainable.
 The list has been forwarded to Gov.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
Cornelius Favors
Conference Move

I want to see the men get their IS
and eight hours, but 1 am also anxious
70 see them return to work on the SO a
day proposition and leave the question
Of hours to impartial arbitration. Any
course which will end in either of those
results I heartily indorse and sin
cerely hope that something may come
OF the suggestion made in this morn
ing's can that Mayor Schmitz arrange
a conference Of citizens TO settle the
strike" said President Cornelius of the
Carmen's Union last night
Mayor Schmitz knows his duty and
the limitations and powers of his Of
nee" Cornelius continued. "and 1 do
not care to discuss that portion OF The
Calls article which suggests directly
what he should do. but repeat that I
indorse any movement which will re-
suit in the men getting what they ask
Tor am sure any group OF men
which could be selected in this city
would agree that the carmen are en-
titled to receive SO day for their work
and Lam also positive that the majori-
~ Of the people, If not all Of the people,
are as emphatically IN favor OF the
shorter working hour. But the Ques-
tion OF hours we are willing, as we
have said in our previous statements.
70 leave to the discretion OF q board OF
arbitration"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC notes

KILLED BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sept
2--Laurftz Bakken. shoemaker. about 60 years
OF age, the victim Of the first fatal auto
mobile accident in Seattle. He run down
by John Megrath, a prominent contractor Of
Seattle In the auto with Megrath were his
wife, two daughters and Miss Chestnut Of Oak
Land. Cal
RECEIPTS AT FAIR LARGE-Sacramento.
Sept. 2.-The Secretary OF the State Agricul-
tural Society announces that the total receipts
1T the State Fair aggregate S6TSl-93 The Trim
itv boys choir OF Sacramento took the first
prize for singing at the pavilion. the Vallejo
N E. Church choir the second prize and the
Sacramento Congregational Church third money
PSYCHOLOGISTS CLOSE KEETIEG.-SaIt
lake. Utah. Sept. 2-The Western Surgical and
genealogical Association closed its annual meet
ing today after electing Dr. c. ". Oviatt OF
Oshkosh, Wis. president: DR.. c. p. Baldwin
OF Salt Lake. first vice president; DR.. Jabez \.
Jackson OF Kansas City. second vice president.
and Dr. A. 7. Mann OF Minneapolis. secretary
end treasurer. The next meeting will be at
ST. Louis IN Christmas week. 1907.
DROWNED N PLUNGE BATH.-San Bernar-
dino. Sept. 2.-NilIiam Bunce Of Riverside was
afternoon. BE had been IN the pool unusually
long time. when seized with cramps. Several
companions were almost drowned while attempt
ing his rescue. Bunce was about 35 years old
and a native Of Ontario. Canada.
TRAIN KILLS OLD MAE.-Sacramento. Sept.
Minor ). Meade. an old and deaf miner. was
run down by a passenger train this afternoon
and killed
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
SEATTLE ENTRIES.

First race. five furlongs, selling Lady's
Beauty 100, Palemon 1o7. Lassen 104, Mrs.
Matthews 1o4, Pimkim 1o4, Doc Craig 1o4.
Convent Belle 104.
Second race, six furlongs, selling -Macene 100,
Cheripe 100, Pickaway 109 Mordente 100. Tom
Kingsley 100, Lurene 109 Queen Cup 109, Elm
King 109 Miss Hunter 10s. Modder 109, Wig
oroso 105. Swift Queen 1o4.
Third race. six furlongs selling-Santa Ray
109, Tryconnel los. Lady Trayers los, Rosador
lo5. Black Gem 105, Water Wagon 1o5. Gero-
lette los. Spinstress 1o5, Rustic Lady 105,
ouickstride 105 Main 1o5. Sizz 100. I
Fourth race, six furlengs, selling-Marie Fl
1e9 Seasick 100, Bell Reed 100. David Boland
100, Willie Gregg 100. Titus II lo9 Hersan
109 Dora l 109
Fifth race, Labor day handicap. and a
sixteenth miles-Dusty Miller no. Ruby 109,
Christine A 107. Ed Sheridan 106, Stilicho 106,
Blue Eyes 102 Bombardier %, liza 81.
Sixth race, and sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Ink 11O. Invoice 10Y. Fury 107, Lone Wolf
1O7 Briarthorpe 107, Golden Light 107 Follow
Ne I07, Bonar 107, Miss May Bowdish 1o7.
Seventh race, and an eighth miles, sell
ing-Eiba 1O9 Our Salle 109. Glenrice 100,
Calculate 100, Ray 100, Montana Peeress 100,
Exapo 100. Reeves LOG, Expedient log,
Caneio l01
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
JONES DELIVERS
GOODS; NAGI.E
FALLS DOWN.

SEATTLE. Sept. Seattle took both
games from Los Angeles today, both
teams playing snappy and interesting
ball. The first contest was a pitchers
battle between Vickers and Burns,
seattle winning to l. All three runs
were scored in the second inning. Wick
ers allowed six hits and struck out
twelve. Seattle secured but two safe
ties off Burns
In the second game Los Angeles
scored in the first inning, Vickers drop
ping fly in left after Bernard had
singled. Three hits, a pass and two
errors by Bernard gave Seattle four in
the fourth. In the seventh three
Dagger by Van Buren was followed by
hits from the bats of Blankenship.
Householder, Croll and Mott and two
more runs were sent over. Oscar Jones
outpitched Nagel at every stage of the
game There were many fielding fea-
lures. The scores:
FIRST GAME