davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
THE BASEBALL FANS
 EAGER FOR TEAM Bennett Would Have Four Towns In Circuit
 Organize

c. E. Rinehart has come to the front with $50 as starter to for a fund to get a professional baseball team for Bisbee this summer. He stated that he would do what he could to get a professional team for this city, and stated that his talk with business men here relative to baseball led him to believe that nearly every business man or firm would assist in maintain ing a professional team.
 Mir A. J. Bennett, who is being urg- ed to take the management of the team, stated yesterday that be thought the matter could be arranged so that the opening game could be held about the middle of April. He stated that if it could be arranged he would go with some one to Cananea, Tucson and Douglas and help these towns get started in getting ready for a team, and contract them in the Bisbee cir cult. He stated that if $500 could be raised in each of these towns, and the management of the various teams would enter into an agreement similar to those of the major leagues, all four towns in this circut could maintain a good baseball team this year. He stated, however, that unless the busi- ness men of Bisbee wanted a good team and were willing to support it, he would not take hold of the man. agement.
 William Crawford, one of the play CTS in the Cananea team last year stated yesterday that Cananea was anxious and willing to have a profes- sional team, and that the business men would support it. MT. Crawford is living here now, and is employed by 9he Copper Queen Mining company.
 It was stated yesterday by one of the fans that Bisbee could easily raise the $500 and come into the circuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
.BISBEE ATTORNEYS
 TELL OF DECISION
Important Matter Finally Disposed of Satisfactorily
 to all Concerned

Attorneys Neal and Merritt return ed yesterday from Tombstone, where they had been in the interest of the voters of Bisbee who have resided in the City of Bisbee for the past six months, but whose names did not ap- pear on the last Great Register of Co chise county. The decision of Judge Doan giving the right to all men who had been in the city six months and the Territory one year to vote, was published in the Review of Friday morning. In referring to the case the Review was in error in stating that only thirty days residence was required in the city. To be a quail fled voter for the city election the voter must have resided within the in corporated city limits for a period of not less than six months, All such persons are DOW entitled to register at the office of the City Clerk and to vote at the city election April 2.
 Ir speaking of the case yesterday Judge Neal said the case was brought in the interest of a large num- Der of voters who possessed all the qualifications of voters. but who were not on the last county Great Register, and rather than see this large num- Der of voters disfranchised. he was willing to donate his time and services in so good a cause.
 i Judge Merritt, in order to get the case before the court. volunteered Lo make answer on behalf of the register | ing officer and to see that all the points involved were brought to the at. tentiOn of His Honor.
 'The sist of the decision of the Court was that the Session Laws of ] 1903 repealed the old statutes of 1901 with reference to the registration i qualifications" said Judge Merit, and 1 1t is of great importance that the city
 was able to secure a decision on this
 question of qualification of legal vot- CTS in the face of the approaching city election and the proposed bond issue" " l In the hearing of the case Chas. Bowman, of Tombstone. also appear i ed as City Attorney for Tombstone. and raised the point that county re- corders are required to register voters, or transfer registrations from another county. at any time during the year, upon the proper application being
 made. Judge Doan held that this construction Of the law was correct.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
STARTLING BUT TRUE.

People the world over were mortified on learning of the burning of Chica- go theater in which nearly six hundred people lost their lives, yet more than five times this number, or over 5000 people died from pneumonia in Chica- % during the same year, with scarce V passing notice. Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted fror- cold. and could have been pre- vented by the timely use of Chamber lair's r-r~b Remedy. A great many wh avery reason to fear pneumo- ria warded 1t off by the prompt gse he remedy. The following Is an rce of this sort: ''Too much car rot he said in favor of Chamber
 c h Remedy, and especially for colds and influenza I know that c-ras nv daughter, Laura, of se- era ". and I believe saved her life ha- So was threatened with pneu- ~of'c" W. D. Wilcox. Logan. New
 iNId by all dealers in patent 2. .edicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Clyde T. Scott. deceased:
 Upon reading and filing of the peti- ton of Emil Marks, administrator of the Estate of Clyde T. Scott, deceas- ed, praying that the administrator be authorized and directed to mortgage the real estate belonging to said es- tate, which is described as follows, to- wit: Three lots situated on Main street in Lowell between the property of the Bisbee Lumber Company and the Bonanza Hotel, together with the uncompleted two-story brick building thereon situated; said property being in Cochise County, Territory of Ari- zona
 It is ordered that all persons inter ested in said estate appear before the above entitled court on Monday. the 18th day of March, 1906, at the hours of 10 a. m., at the court room of said Court, there and then to show cause, if any they have, why said real estate and the whole thereof. should not be mortgaged for the purpose of securing the sum of five thousand (s5.000) dol lars, for the purpose of completing the above described building, as Is more fully set forth in said petition. reference to which is herein made for further particulars.
 Dated this 16th day of February, 1906.
 FRANK W. GooDBoDY,
 Probate Judge. 1st Pub. Feb. 1T. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
TWO THINGS RESULT

TWO THINGS RESULT
 When a man buys a pair of A. E. NETTlETON SHoES.2
 FIRST-He gets a LONG SEASON of REALLY coMFoRTABLE sERv- ICE in them, and they hold their orig inal shapes. E 70
 SECOND-He becomes a "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 "NETTLEToN HABIT" $500 to S6.oo.
 REMEMBER, we are the people that sell the "SElz ROYAL BLUE" SHOE. We're proud of them as a S3.5o and S4.o0 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, $50 and s4.0O.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 Men Only"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
WALTER FIFE,
WALTER r. FIFE, Benson, ArIz.
More Smallpox
FULL WEIGHT COAL,

More Smallpox - Yesterday Mrs Kendrfck was taken sick. and it is believed she has the smallpox. She is jquarantined in the house with Mrs. Fields. a roomer who took the small pox last week. though seAveral phy' sicisns disbelieve that it is the gen. uine smallpox, the evidence produced yesterday proves it is. The house will be well guarded to prevent the spread of the disease. Three are quarantined in the house, two of them now being sick with smallpox, leaving Mir. Hendricks yet to take it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
eresbyterian Home Missonis-Nex

Sunday, in the Presbyterian church an offering will be made for the work of the Board Home Missions of the Presbyterian church. It is hoped that all the members of the church and congregation VII make an offering to this important work. Those unable to be present at the church service should send their contribution to the treasurer of the church, Dr. F. ]. Harvey,
 JOHN c. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Death Reported-C. V. Clark, B years of age and a carpenter for the c. & A, died yesterday morning at the C. 6 A. Hospital of abscess of the brain. The body will be sent to Alp pleby, Texas. this morning for inter ment. He is single. He has fath- CT. three sisters and three brothers living in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Visiting in Giobe-W. H. Harris was here from Bisbee this week circulat- ing among his Globe friends, says the Silver Belt. MT. Harris, who has been mine foreman for the c. & A., gave up the position when s. A. Parnall resigned as superintendent. It Is re- ported that MT. Harris has made a snug fortune in North Butte and Junction mining stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

J. E. T. Moves-J. E. Thompson & Co. will move into the new office buildings in the Allen building Mon day. This company has bought an interest in the Allen building.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Bids will be received until p. m. March 22 for the erection of two story brick building at Lowell For plans and specifications and further particulars call on or address E. A. Tovrea & Co. Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Wedding at Ranch-La Verne Crabb, Brown were married Thursday noon at the Warren Ranch by the Rev. Fry, Of the Presbyterian Church. The bride and groom are popular in social circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
Have Wired Foraker-A

Have Wired Foraker-A wire has been sent to Senator Foraker by the City Council thanking him for his as- sistance in the Senate against the joint statehood. This wire was au. by the City Council and was sent as an official act.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
Men Only"

FOR RENT-Two rooms for rent over the Standard Furniture Company. Suitable for office rooms or light housekeeping. Light housekeeping furnished.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

Inquire at Standard Furniture Co. Brewery Ave. Also sewing machines for sale or rent. N. L. Hayden.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

New Restaurant-The M. & A. is the name of the new cafe on Brewery Avenue which Mir. Morgan expects to open the first of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Church servfce-Christian Science services are held at the Johnson House Parior, in 'Bisbee. Arizona, every Sun day at II a. m. and every Wednesday at 7:30 P. m. All are welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Baltimore oysters at the D. & A. Cafe, Ronouillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

J. E STATION: Please write. M. l.. Y.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
Letters From the Insane.

Among the many "crank" letters that
drift from time to time into the offices
Of most large corporations, especially
into publishing houses, are a number
bearing a typewriter postscript as
follows:
The law obliges us to send the inclosed
letter, but we add this to let you know
that the writer is an inmate of the -
asylum and that any attention paid to II
will be at your risk.
Sometimes the "crank" epistles are
mere business formulas requesting q
years subscription to the magazine and
promising to pay when the first copy
arrives, but others contain urgent
voluble appeals for all sorts of de
structibles, of which the mildest are
revolvers and cartridges. The mo
mentary whims represented by the
letters are almost llmitless in theil
variety. The chirography of such notes
is interesting from q pathological
standpoint, as usually, however regu
larly formed, 1t is shaky and disjointet
or broken, betraying physical anC
mental breakdown.-New York Press.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
A Hole In n stone.

When primitive man pierced a hole
through stone for decorative pur-
poses mainly the resultant was due to
a great deal of trouble and expendi-
ture of time. When he came across a
stone with a hole in it he thought the
perforation was due to some miracu-
lous power, and accordingly he endow-
ed the stone with supernatural attri-
butes. Mans belief In the marvellous
ought to diminish In exact proportion
to his information. A stone may be
formed of the same silex, only one por.
ton is crystalline, the other amorphous
While the crystalline part resists abra.
sion and solution the amorphous does
not. If the amorphous part lie in the
center of stone which is in the water
1t wastes away, and so hole is the re
suit
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

started to use
Doan's Kidney
Pills l ached in
every bone and
h a d IN tense
pains III the kid
neys and pei
vic organs. The
| urine was thick
and cloudy, and
L could barely
eat enough to
live. / felt a
change for the
better within a
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

Men ought not TO investigate things
from words. but words from things
Myson.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06

week. The second week 1 began eating
heartily. I began to improve generally,
and before seven weeks had passed 1
was well. r-had spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine that did not help me,
but Sc worth of Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me to perfect health"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Miss Knight will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster Mil
burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all
lealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times., 1906-06-06
,aCHED IN EVERY BONE.
chicago Society Woman Who Was Sd
Sick She Could Not Sleep or Eat,
Cured by Doan'S Kidney Pills.

When a woman's kidneys go wrong,
her back gives out and every little task
becomes a burden. She is tired, nervous,
yleeplcss, run down-suffers daily from
5ackache, headaches, dizzy spells, and
bearing-down pains.
Don't worry over imagined "female
troubles" Cure the kidneys and you will
be we'll. Read how to find the cure.
Marion Knight, of 33 N. Ashland Ave-,
Chicago, Ill, member of the Chicago
Federation of Musicians and well-known
club woman, says: "This winter when I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
For Family Use.

Everybody works but mother. She sits
 around all day Reading and talking nonsense. passing
 the hours away; Getting up stuff on Ibsen, taking in
 gulf on Shaw Everybody works at our house but my
 mamaW. Everybody works but brother, sopho-
 more he at Yale; Nothing to do all day long but just
 keep out of jail. Taking a course in yelling, studying to
 be a 'sub"- Everybody works at our house but my
 old bub. Everybody works but sister. Sisters a
 sort of Squidge, Morning, noon and evening playing the
 game of bridge, Breakfast, dinner, luncheon, back to
 the game again Everybody works at our house but Sis-
 ter Jane. Everybody works but auntie. She
 spends her time at church., Talking about the neighbors, out on a
 scandal search; Filling her soul with worries o'er other
 peoples biz Everybody works at our house but my
 Aunt Liz. Everybody works but baby, yelling
 from morn till night, Smashing our brand-new china, skin-
 ming the cat on sight; Poking his mothers eyes out, pulling
 his nurses nose Everybody works at our house but
 pinky toes. Nobody workr but father. He goes to
 town each day, Trying to earn the ducats, family bills
 to payi Has to walk to the station, lodging ths
 butcher man Nobody works at our house but my old
 man. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
THE SUPREME TEST.

Wolves in Vermont, wild deer in New London and Providence, and wild tick et-speculators and ticket-buyers in New Haven What next, and where next? Verify, staid old New England Is getting lively. Never mind. It will be Saturday by and by, and then we can forget all the old and new dangers in watching the noblest and most decis- i've educational test of the year-the test whose result brings fame and new ambitious boys to the conquering Uni- versity. It is, We suppose, already pretty well settled that Yale will emerge from that test in her usual place, but let us not boast as those who put the armor off. Let us rather give out such gloomy tales as will encourage betting, in order that we may spoil the Egyptians as well as lick 'em. We want money as well as fame, and we are usually smart enough to get both. Let this time be no exception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
PAr1Yr OFFICE 4RoUB1Es

There is talk about the need of re- forms in the Patent office, and no State in the Union is more vitally interested in the matter than Connecticut. The three pressing needs are specified as in crease of room, increase of working force, and increase of salaries to pre- vent efficient examiners from being drawn away into private employment. The last is perhaps the most pressing need of tho three, as without relief in this respect the granting of the other two will insure only temporary relief. There is official confirmation of the statement that one of the great indus trial Trusts has recruited its entire le- gal staff of fifteen men from examiners in the Patent office. These men were found the most capable for making the kind of Investigation the Trust required in order to keep pace with commercial developments in its line, and it merely put up to them the question of how much money they would want to get out of the government service for per- manent work with private concern. AS the highest salary the government can pay for examiners is $2,5OO a year, and as newcomers ill the service have to start at very much less, it wls not difficult matter of negotiation before a number of the most capable men were selected and induced to leave.
 The Patent examiners seem to earn their money They examined 51,SSI eases in the past year, or an average ot POS cases for each examiner. This makes a record of practically one case taken up and completed for every work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
CaRpED

Edyth-"T They say that Percy Feath- erly is losing his mind" Mayna-"Poor fellow! He'll be lucky if he doesnJ lose any more than that, ,"-Chicago Daily News.
 He is a deceitful man. What makes you think so?' He pretended to believe me the other day when he knew was lying to him, "--Clegeland Plaindealer.
 What do you think og Man and Su- perman? q don't know thirg about it." But saw you at the play" Yes, but I was in a box party. '-- Cleveland Leader,
 Money makes the mare go," quoted the old gentleman.
 How much does 1t cost to make a mule go, grandpa?" queried small liar old-Chicago News.
 There are blessings in defeat as well as victory" said the philosopher, Yes, answered the disappointed candidate. There is nothing like defeat fir keep ing g. reformer from bac4slldtny, "-- Washington Star. Hicks-"If patience is virtue Loef- fer is one of the most virtuous men )n earth" Wicks-"Got lots of patienc :, eh?" Hicks-"Yes, he's been sitting around for about ten years waiting for work, Catholic Standard and Times.
 Well, well!' exclaimed the first pas senger at the ships railing, isn't that a brigantine that's just coming up?" T don't think so,' replied the saasirk man near by T don't remember hav- ing eaten a brigantine. "-Phiadelphia Press
 Son." Father, Is there any difference between 'chastlslng' and 'beating? '" "Chastisng, my boy, is what do to you when you have done wrong, Beating is what my critical neighhor says l am doing to you," Florida Times Union,
 "Oh, George" sighed the lovesiek maiden, Pm sure Pm not worthy to be your wife.
 Well" replied George wearily, I'm not worthy to be your husband so we're just about evenly matched. '-Philadel- phia Ledger
 When I die," said old Millyuns, 'all ask is to have carved on my tomb are these words: He paid his taxes " ''Yes, . replied old Holdhard, and then some mean man'll come along and add When they got him cornered' "-Chi- cago-Record Herald.
 Jones Cto next door neighbor)-"I don't like to mention it, but fear your daughter is taking elocution lessons 7" Smith (hotly) -"Certainly she Is. What of it?' Jones (hurriedly)-"O noth- ing; only l thought I would break the news as gently as possible, in case you were ignorant of the act."-Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
FIFTY DUCKS TO ONE GUN.
Exciting Sport Upon a Swamp Lake 1T
 Arkansas.

It is exciting work to crouch in the bottom of a blind, with your gun stick ing out between a rift in the screen of bushes, your hearrt beating audibly watching a flock of fifty ducks bearing down upon you across a stretch of dan cing water. It is an exciting moment when they have come as close as they will or just where you want them and you spring up with your gun at your shoulder and let them have both bar rels, shooting with both eyes upon and as fast as you can shift your finger from the front to the rear trigger and swing your gun far ahead of the duck you slect as your target. It Is most pleasurable sensation to see the pretty plump birds double up and splash into the water and to know that you have added another unit to your bag.
 At a gun club in the Arkansas hot tom lands l climbed into my blind one morning. Out in the lake some twenty yards away f1oated twenty-four wood en decoys, new and shiny, their backs glistening like the feathers of live birds in the uncertain light The sun was just heralding its coming by a flaming banner of crmson stretched above the tree line to the east.
 You sho'ly ought to git de limit to- day, boss" the negro, paddler had said, as he dropped the last decoy in the wa ter with a resounding splash and picked up his paddle preparatory to scurrying into the flooded woods behind the stand
 It seemed at first that he was a poor prophet, for the few ducks that did come in sight were entirely out of range, and they showed no inclination to investigate the decoys, floating like the inanimate things they were on the placid bosom of the lake, It was still, painfully still; not a single ripple ap- bearing on the broad expanse of water
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
NOT r r SoITED.

I. M. Rubinow of the Department of Agriculture has been studying the ser want girl problem somewhat scientif- ically, and not as it has to be studied by millions of women all over the coun- try. He demonstrates by census re- turns that the percentage of household servants in the population is much less than 1t was thirty years ago; that | Arnerican-born white women make up almost one-half of all servants, and that their proportional number has con siderably increased for the last ten years mainly by a gradual reduction in the number of forelgn white ser wants, The foreigner goes !n-3 domestic service first because she has no choice and must make a ivalih Jod, but 'the very rapidity with which she leaves the service shows that she feels the low social standing just as acutely" as the American woman. Mr. RubinoW pre- sents table which gives an enumera- ton of women in gainful employment and which is followed by this comment: Tt is curious to notice that this de- scending scale from the point of view Of social position is, with the exception ot the agricultural laborer, an ascending scale, as far as remuneration is con cerned, and the full wages of the aver age city domestic are undoubtedly high CT than the average school teachers pay"
 MT. Rubinow doesn't offer a solution of this great problem. Nobody does. But he does suggest that indefinite hours and mentality are responsible for much of the hardness of the pto0- Ipn1