davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
HOMER DUBOIS LosEs LICENSE
 FOR BIG TUCSON SALOON.
1t Was Reported That the House Was
 Not Conducted in nannet tppro.
 priate to Good Morals of she City.

Homer Dubois, who Is well known
 in Cochise county and who for a long time was proprietor 0 tiie Big
 Adobe" saloon and gambling house in Naco, has offended the moral sense of the Tucsea city council, and now he must either close the pig Legal Ten der saloon in that city or run the
 gauntlet of doing business without a license.
 RumorS have been floating out of Tucson for several weeks that the Legal Tender bar was being conduct eG on the "fTee and easy" plan. II has even been stated that the tiger. '' supposed to be down and out in Tue SOB. was 10 he found in full action in the rooms abgVe the Legal Ten der
 Yesterdays Tucson Citizen contain ed tfe following
 Al a special meej-ng of the cOun- ell las evening a report of the li- 1 cense committee recommending the revoking of the retail liquor license Of the Legal Tender was unanimously adopted Mayor Manning and Coun- cilmep Griffith, Hohusen, Trippel, Ad-
 ans and Lowrie were present. The
 report of the license committee stat. ed that information had come to the committee which led it to believe that the Legal Tender was not being con ducted in manner in keeping with the good morals of the city. The li- l ,<
 fund to H. M. Dobois, the proprietor,
 any sam which might se owing him for money he had psfA for the license g
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

 NEWS
 IN BRIEF

Mrs. Virgil left for Nacozari today expecting to be back Monday.
 A P. Moore of Denver is at the Roy.
 J. R. Agee of New York came in yesterday.
 ". Roessner of Denver is in Doug Jas ou business.
 Hiss Ayita Harrison is entertaining The Io.HIs,.Ellr children this aitGr- rnor.
 Vau Biccl. The santa Fe live stock toan. is doing business iR Douglas today.
 Bob Tate went to Nacozari Ioday. Oliver Layne, formerly agent al BernardinO, left yesterday to look af- ter his mining interests in Mexico. Walter Douglas returned to Bis bee this afternoon after spending the day al the Copper Queen smelter. Avery Curry took the afternoon train for Naco to spend Sunday with Mrs. Curry,
 Mrs. 5, F. Graham went to Bisbee on the afternoon train.
 Mrs. H. H. Beck and little daugh- ter went to Bisbee on the afternoon train.
 W. K, Moore, of the Douglas Cast Stone company, went to Bisbee this aftesnoon.
 sudge D. A. Richardson left yeste:. day evening for Fl Paso, where he was, called on legal business He has charge of the B. F. Graham side of the Fl Tigre litigation since it was begun, and since then he has tray eIed many thousands of miles and has been little at home.
 Col James Wood arrived in ,o~ this forenoon from Appleton, g;sco, sin, on his way to MoctezuD- ,o ,oo after his mining interests ,hare Co Wood is well known H Dx,. 1. he spent considerable ,;ne here d,, ing the pasa two yV ua ,a,t m afternoon for MV ,a-',. .~ne.t,r to he hack here >tezuna, expecul V De 1aes next Wednesday. Bisbee-
 .ettle, secretary of the M V A returned this morning fro
 o. where he had been to me MT. George D. McDill. information crefary of the Y. N. c. A., relati' 10 the final settlement on the Dougl building and its opening on Februa first. Mr. McDill returned to Dou las with NIT. Kettle
 H. H. Rupert, formerly dispatch with the El Paso & Southwestern this point. but lately with the Me can Central, is in town on his way Spozmne, Washington, to accept position there.
 The following stockholders sf [ es<hise Prospecting, Mining & Dev
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
PROBATE NOTICE,

In the Probate Court Of tse County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. No tioe of hearing petition,
 In the matter of the estate of Ern est F. Larsen, deceased. Notice is hereby given that 1. w Wallace has filed in this court his pc titlon praying for letters of administra tion of the estate of Ernest F. Larsen deceased. And that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the S0th day of January, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'lcock in lthe forenoon of said day at the court room of said court in Tombstone. Coun. ty Of Cochise, Territory of Arizona and all persons interested in said es tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 E. J. JAMES, Clerk.
 Dated Jan. IS, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

oping company, left for Bisbee r.n this afternoons train to attend q stock. holders meeting of that eompany to night: F. c. Booth. |. H. Thompson Shep. Howard, MT Johnson. and | N. Selcreig.
 Joe kenoe former assistant cash. fer od the First National Bank of Dooslss, now of Sonora and with the Ei Globo people, came up today on the Nacozari train.
 Roy Brown went oo NaeozaSt on this afternoons train. He will be em. ployed ia the power hoase of the Moe tezsma Copper eompaay.
 Tim Taft, a We'll Known mining man Of Sonora, csfne to Douglas this morn. ing on the Naoozari train.
 T. w, AfteAfeld left this morning for Ca]sifosaia.
 Mrs. M. Tays went to Fl Paso on the sfsstnirg train. She has for some tssAs been the guest in Douglas of her "ahgfter, Mrs. McMullen.
 Csty Assessment.-C. A. Tayloy has begun the work of making the as sessment of the city property. under the appointment recently received from the city council He is arrang ing to do the work systematically and when done he will have a com plete plat of each block, showing the ownership and valuation on each separate piece os property, which VII be a valuable record book for future reference.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Back in Douatss1-J. A. HoIdea. ;pe well known architect who Sas for merly in business in this city, but who left heFe a year an half age, returned 10 Douglas yesterday and will Taake his futu-e home rcre and engage in his busi3"ss of architect and builder. Mr. Holden had charge of the construction ef the Jund flats on Eleventh street, and did a large amount of work while here. Sir.ct leaving here he has been a sesiden
 of Los Angeles. He stated today tha
 he expected Mrs. Holden to arriy, in short time. He has noS yet de cided where he will provide an office
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Came Back Happy.-Around the resorts today Sam Yarnell was greet ing his many friends. after an absenc2 from the city of three months. He went East for the purpose of attend. ing the annual meeting of the Ameri- can Federation es Labor, and aftct that meeting in Pittsburg, he toJk the opportunity to visit friends aqd relatives iA Pennsylvania. Sam gives i' as his opinion that the statehood iiE will never become law during this TCngress. 4e is looking as rosy as q sixteen .ear old laq
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
CURED xumsAeo

A. '. Csnw,1, Chicago, writsb Mar 4 isea P.asing beeen trouafed with Lemosso ct different ttmes and triet one ps yacian after another, then diff ief~ t ointments and Iiniments. sav V up altogether. So l tried onct
 more, and got a bottle Of Ballard Snow Eminent, which gave me aipaoS 1 instant relief car cheerfuliy recor l mend it, and will add my name l ycur list of sufferers" Sold by B | hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
CURED HIS MOTHER OF RHEUMA
 TIsM

My mother has been 8 sufferer for many years from rheumatism says w. H. Howard of Husband, Pennsyl- vania. "At times she was unable to
 rove at all, while at all times walking was painful. | presented her with a bottle of Chsmberlain's Pain Bala and after a few applications she Seeided was the most wonderful l1aiA reliever she had ever tried, in fact, tte is nevel without it now and is at all time: able to walk. An occasional epplica ion of Pain Balm keePs away the pair that she was formerly troubled with For sale by all dsssers in patent medi 1 cir es.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
Prisoner. sseaps-Rgbt gfisone

Prisoners Eseape-Eght 8fisoners were taken out on the streets and put to work yesterday by Officer Ross, Before f6on. howevsS. four had es- saped ahd left tovsA If found by the officers in Bisbee In the future they will ba placed sp jail with an addition al fine to serve. The chain gang was put to wore, yesterday morning widen ing the load up Tombstone canyon. While the work was going on and the sttenaon of AT. Ross was temporarily div1rted the four men ran down an sffey and escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Delayed Psssenser-A freight train which became stalled because of a broken down engine yesterday mora, ihg on the main EF.e below Crooks, threw passenger train No. f late in arriving in the city, fIo. being oblig- ed to push the freight ahead and put it on siding. Due to lateness of train No. yesterday afternoon No. 4 was thrown IS minutes behind sche9. Gle time for her arrival here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
REV. cARttsLE p. B. MARTINI.
 L. L. D.

Of Wagerly, Texas, writes ''of a morning, when first arising, often find troublesome collection Jf phlegm which produces s cough and is 'Tery hard to dislodgeS but a small
 quantity of Banard's Horehound Syrup will at cnce dislodge it, and the trotf' ble is over. I know Of no medicine that is equal to it, and it is 90 pleasant to take. l can cordially recommend
 1t to all persons needing medicine for throat or lung troabie." Se,d bJ
 Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

To Be Finely Finsshs.d-specifica- tons have reached ne.e for the hard wood finishing work that will be done in the new FfrSE National Bank and Whaley-Roeerts buildings. Those who have Inspected the specifications at the office of Architect Hurst state that the jobs will without question be the finest on completion in the South. west
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Couldn't Reach It--A dead buTro on Jupiter flat has lately caused consid- erable annoyance to people who live near there. Officer Spaulding went 70 tae place from which the complaint vas made. but found that the carcas WAS too far up the mountain for hin to, reach by means of a wagon. It will have to remain where it is until il can be buried.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
PHEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. J, Chambers. Ed. Vindicator Liberty, Texas, Writes, Dec. 25, 1902
 With pleasure and unsolicited by you, bear testimony to the curative power oS Ballard's Horehound Syrup have user it in my family and can cheoFfully affairm it is the most ef fsctive and bee remedy for cough and colds I have ever used"
 Soldby Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Assumes Duties-Mr. Drew. former ly agent for the Southwestern at Naco, arrived in the city yesterday
 and has assumed active duties wi, ,d the Southwestern Cement Co, in which he has acquired an iHterer,t. He will make his future home ip Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

To Recover HeaIth-AlbeFl Hudson left yesterday for his former home at Kansas City, where he goes in hope of reeuperating from a severe illness with which he lately suffered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Building Residenee-R. Stone has commenced the erection of two-story residence on Youngblood Hill. The house will have six rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23

Penmanship taught and executed, Apply A. R. Martin. above Hunters Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-23
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

Means less nu.Iiion ana M T, conse ouence less si.a.y; le nvel faiie 10 secee oo, .ood be the digestion becomes imp .:Sa .,, the bowels cocstipated. H a-s;,. -s, rectify this; it gives tone ,s. s,ou acn, hyef anu kuheys strengthen
 the appeute, c.e sno improves tn
 compiexon. niuses n' fife and vigc 10 the wnoie 50 cents a bo tie- Soio nS 'A rt,s Pbarmac.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
sum $4,000 TO Be RAISED
Adam Brinker Says Proposition is
Too Good to Let Drop-Conf-
dent of Success.

The option held by the South Side
Improvement Association on the
Boyce Farm, south of the city, ex-
pires today and the executive COM
mittee of the Association has made
arrangements for a short extension
IN order to enable it to secure the re-
mainder of the amount necessary be-
fore the deal can be closed.
According to the terms of the con-
tract, $4,000 is to be paid for the
land and $15,0000 is the amount of
cash which must change hands at the
time of the transfer of the deed. AL
though the committee in charge has
been working diligently there still re-
mains almost $4,000 worth of stock
which must be subscribed before the
necessary amount is secured. At the
rate the stock is selling now, there
will be no trouble of disposing of it
within short time.
Adam Brinker, prominent men,
Der of the S. S. /. A. said last even
ing that the farm would be purchased
as it was too good proposition for
the present stockholders to turn aside
and that they would see that the re-
of the stock is subscribed
before the present option expires.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
MARRIED BY REV. HOWARD
THEY THOUGHT IT
WAS A BAPTIST CEREMONY.
Mr.. and Mrs. HolloweI Made a Mis-
take But Will Not Have Cere-
mony Undone.

Through ignorance of the where
abouts of the First Baptist church
Oliver Hollowell of Ridgeville and
Ida Phillips of this city were mar
ried last evening by the Rev. E. G.
Howard, pastor of the First English
church, though both parties were ex-
tremely anxious to be married by the
Rev. A. M. Hackleman of the First
Baptist church.
They are, however, extremely glad
that they have been united as one
Notwithstanding the fact that the
knot was tied by the Lutheran cere-
mony. Hollowell and his bride were
waiting for County Clerk Haas at his
home on South Thirteenth street yes-
terday afternoon when he returned
home for supper and after securing
their marriage license they left with
a keen desire to be married by the
Rev. a. M. Hackleman but bv mis-
take wandered into the parsonage of
the First English Lutheran church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
WILL URGE BEvER!DGE
TO CHANGE HIS VIEWS IN
REED sMooT CASE.
First Presbyterian Missionary Socie
ty Decides on Such Action at
Meeting Yesterday.

At the meeting of the Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon, a letter
was read from Mrs. McCrea, presi-
dent of the Indiana Synodical Soci-
ETY. of Home Missions, urging the To-
cal missionary society to do all in its
power to get Senator Beveridge to
change his views in the Reed Smoot
case.
The letter stated that it was known
that Senator Beveridge was one of
the few Senators that favored seat
ing Smoot, which action the Presby-
terian missionaries in Utah feel
would be very detrimental to their
work. They think it would be put
ting the stamp of approval on Nor
monism. The local society voted to
accept the suggestion made by Mrs.
McCrea and the society members will
present the matter to the church urg-
ing that a remonstrance be prepared
and forwarded to Senator Beveridee.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01

highly respected women of Richmond
and her wide circle of friends extend
over the whole state. Of late wears.
her poor health has kept her closely
confined to her home, northeast of the
city, but her guests and callers have
been many, and Mrs. Gaar has taken
an active interest in outside affairs.
Mrs. Gaar was born in Wayne
County, south Of Richmond, in May
1881, and was the daughter of Henry
and Agnes (Chapman) Adams. The
greatest part of her girlhood was
spent in Cincinnati and in Illinois.
When she was nine years old her
mother died and she removed to this
state with her father and lived with
him in Richmond until her marriage
to Abram Gaar, in March, 1851, at
the age of 19 years.
Mrs. Gaar is survived by four chill
dren, all residing in Richmond, and
by two sisters. Her children are Oil
yer P, of East Main street; Glenn A.
of North 18th street; Samuel w. of
North 18th street, cashier of the Sec
ond National bank; and Mrs. Nettie
K. Strattan, North 18th street. wife
OF S. S. Strattan, Jr. Mrs. Ann Ad-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
HAD FINGERS CRUSHED.

Hugh Smith, an employe of the
Richmond Manufacturing Company
had the first and second fingers on
his left hand badly crushed yesterday
In a press at the factory. He was ia
ken III the ambulance to the office of
DR.. FL. II. Weist where the manoled
fingers were amputated at the first
joints. He was then removed to his
home in West Richmond The injur-
ed man is doing nicely.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
STUDENTS WILL
HAVE ''CLASS DAY"
GARFIELD GRADUATING CLASS
TO GIVE UNIQUE ENTER
TAINMENT.
RECEIPTS FOR WORK OF ART
Which Will Be Placed in the School
Building-A Laughable
Chorus.
RECEIPTS FOR WORK OF ART

The graduating class Of Garfield
School will celebrate "Class Day.
tomorrow and in the evening, an en-
tertainment will be given in the
building, the proceeds to be used in
the purchase Of some work of art to
be placed in the school as remem-
brance from the class.
The entertainment is to be divided
into two parts. On the first floor,
there will be three booths, at which
can be bought candies, pies, cakes,
bread and other eatibles and articles
made blythe pupils in the manual
training department. The boys will
sell things made from wood and the
girls will offer the aprons and doilies
they have made in the sewing depart
ment. There is to be no admission
fee to this part Of the affair, as the
pupils expect to realize considerable
from the sale Of the different arti-
cles at the booths.
On the second floor a unique pro-
gram has been prepared. A chorus of
about forty members of the class has
been formed and all are to be dress
ed In the costumes of day past and
gone. There is to be the farmer Of
the early forties, a corporal home
from the army and several other
laughable characters. This chorus
will sing old-time songs and the pro-
gram will be interspersed with dia-
logues. An admission of ten cents
IS to be charged to this performance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01

Friends, the former will be held the
last part Of August and the latter the
last week of September.
B. B. Myrick, Jr., chairman of the
finance committee stated last night
that he proposed to secure the money
needed to start the project by the
selling of souvenirs. These souvenirs
will be buttons, badges or something
on that order and will be sold to the
people of Richmond at a reasonable
rate so that it will be possible for
everyone to secure them. Later a
guarantee fund will be raised among
the business men Of the city.
The committee hopes to have the
Centennial last over Sunday so that
church services appropriate to the
occasion can be held in every church
of the city.
A motion was adopted requesting
that the members Of the Richmond
Art Exhibit Association act with
the managers of the Centennial in ar
ranging for an exhibit of local ar
fists to be held during the Centennial
at the Garfield school building. Pro-
fessor Earhart, musical supervisor of
the public schools, told the executive
committee last evening that he would
arrange for splendid musical pro-
gram during the Centennial.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
MRS. AGNES GAAR
DIED LAST NIGHT
ONE OF WAYNE COUNTY'S
BEST KNOWN AND RE-
SPECTED WOMEN.
DEATH CAME UNEXPECTEDLY
Was Due to Heart Disease-Deceased
Was Born South of Richmond
In May, 1881.
DEATH CAME UNEXPECTEDLY

Mrs. Agnes Adams Gaar, "a years
old, widow of the late Abram Gaar,
died late last night from an attack
of heart trouble. Mrs. Gaar has been
in poor health for over two months.
but her death was not expected, and
it came about so suddenly that none
of her children were able to reach
her bedside before the end.
Mrs. Gaar was one of the most
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
DURING THE WEEK
/ OF SEPTEMBER 10
WILL BE GIVEN OVER TO CELE-
BRATIoN OF RIcHMoND's
CENTENNIAL.
PLAN To RAISE MONEY
Souvenirs Are to be Sold-Prof. Will
Earhart to Arrange Program
Of Music.

The Richmond Centennial will be
held during the week of September
10. This was decided last evening at
the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Centennial after lively
discussion.
The date decided on by the COM
mittee last night will bring the Cen
tennial in between the Chautauqua
and the Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
REPORTS IT TO THE POLICE
VINO Hope to Arrest the Fiend-Lit-
tie Walter Eyden Chased by
Colored Man.

Ernest Quigg, the nine year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Ouigp.
South Twelfth street, who was bru-
tally assaulted Saturday night by an
unknown man, saw his assailant on
the street Tuesday afternoon and his
discovery has been reported to the
pollce, who are now confident that the
assault was committed by a local man
and that he is still in the city. No
efforts will be spared to place the
man in custody.
1t developed yesterday that Will
Eyden, the ten year old son of Wal
ter Eyden, 1887 Main street. perhaps
had a narrow escape a week ago last
Saturday from an assault similar to
the one made on the Quigg bow.
While walking south on South Ele-
venth street, near A street. he met n
colored man who asked him if he
wished to earn quarter by carrying
package to some house. The man
followed young Eyden to G. street
where the boy fatty refused to 90 on
the er1tand and then started to run.
Inc colored man made an effort to
catch him, but did not succeed.
Ernest Quigg was seen yesterday
at the Hibberd school on South
Eighth street, which he attends. and
he told a frank, straightforward
story OF the circumstances i'm connec-
ton with the assault. He said that
he had been down town early Satur-
day evening and was returning home
about eight O'Clock when he met
man at the corner of Twelfth and
Main streets. The man asked him
where he was going and Quigg told
him that he was going home. The
man started south on Twelfth street
with the lad and as they passed the
first alley south of Main street the
man asked Quigg to carry message
for him to a woman on South Ele-
venth street.
There's fifteen cents in it for
you' the man told him. Quigg re-
fused and then the man grabbed the
boy and began to drag him back to
the alley. Quigg says that there
we're only two people on the street at
that time, two women about a square
distant, and he was prevented from
calling out by his assailant gripping
aim about the neck with both hands.
9ulgg began to sob and the man told
1im to "hush his noiseo or that he
would strangle him. These were the
'nly words Quigg's assaiIant ad-
lressed to him.
Young Quigg says that when the
nan dragged him into the Cain lum-
yer yards he noticed two lights burn
ng IN the Taylor livery barn and
aw a man working there. He states
hat when his assailant noticed this
frightened him and he hurried
way.
The man working in the barn was
II Roberts, colored. He says that he
Ieard nonoise in thelumber yards but
lotlced man answering the descrip-
Ion furnished by young Quigg Sat-
Irday afternoon. He says the man
ad growth Of beard several days
Id and Roberts made some Joking
emark about "barbers being on a
trike.' After staying around the
arm a few minutes the man left.
loberts said that he had never seen
he man before nor since the assault.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
CHARLES N. WILLIAMS

Charles n Williams of the Globe Clothing
the Palladium with local news rno the
contest just closed and the has him
BY OF contest the Palladium able to offer
have secured of
be awarded to the furnishing
The
day night February The the sole Judge of all
= a
The need be all that wanted
The Palladium will do the tp can be sent in
by phone postal letter Get this something
= that than
. q q q q q q q q 4 =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-01
PROF. COLLINS RESIGNS.

Prof. Collins, of the department of
Chemistry and Physics at Earlham,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect at the end of the year. Prof.
Collins will probably enter CONNER
cial chemistry, but along what line
he has not yet decided. He has been
at Earlham for nine years and is a
popular instructor.