davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
DOW|E'S SCHEME HAS N0T BEEN
 ABANDONED 70, :.
Deacon Lewis, His First Lieu
 tenant,in Mexico, Is At Gua- dalajara and Says Head of
 Zion VIII Come Soon.

1 GUADALAJARA, Mex. Nov. D. John A Lewis, of Chicago, one of th' Zionist deacons still loyal to JohI Alexander Dowie. announces that the
 plans for the Zion plantation In Mexico have not been. abandoned and that land for the plantation will probably be secured within the next five days. He also announces that Dowie will return to Mexico, notwithstanding the recent Chicago reports to the con trary.
 1 He says Dowie will come to this city about January 1, and will spend some time at Rivercastle, the resort of Lake Chapala, where he was soJourning when the revolution" was launched in zicn City early this year.
 Lewis arrived on Guadalajara from Chicago and left for the Tapalpa dis trict of this state. He is looking after private mining interests. and will re main Tn the republic about month. When he next returns to Mexico, he states the establishment of the pro posed plantation will be taken up. When the plans for Zion plantation In Mexico were first launched Mir. Lewis was appointed plantation man ager by Dowie.
 You can state definitely that the Mexican plantation will be establish ed," said MT. Lewis while here last week "The plans have been delayed by the tangle in Zion City. but they know the land that will be secured for the plantation, but naturally don't care to say where it is until deal Is made. In connection with the plan tation we expect to do a great deal for the Mexican people of the working class. We will establish schools in which boys and girls will be given thorough courses in manual training and every possible effort will be made to rouse ambition and a desire foI greatly improved conditions. We hope to secure brilliant returns from our work"
 In reply to a question in reference tc
 present conditions in Zion City. MT Lewis said:
 T don't care to discuss Zion affairs Dr. Dowie has been fully vindicated All of the accusations made against him have failed to stand. His health is rapidly improving and believe that he has still many years of activi ty before him.
 'I have great faith in the future oi this section of Mexico" continued MT. Lewis, "and l personally expect to secure considerable capital for in vestment here. Mining and agricul ture are both attractive. Fielding H Wilhite, who has been prominently connected with the plans of our Mexi can plantation, has recently opened ar office in Chicago and will devote him
 self particularly to Mexican :Evest
 ments."
 | Before Joining the torces of J,,r Alexander Dowie, MT. Lewis - prominently engaged ia the cot.c1
 seed oil business in -sf-5issippi
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
SADDEST CASE IN HISTORY 0F
 CITY
Unknown Man Lies Uncon- ssiDus ia Hospital, With Lit tte Chance of Recovery From a Fractured Skull.

Lying in an unconscious conditiou 1T the accidon1 uura of tn c. q A, hos pifai with rhs chances of recovery small. fs . mn whom none seem to know. and wA0. unless he recovers CTS consciousness or some one ideuti- him before he dies, Is liable to be bur jed in the potter's field.
 About g o'clock yesterday morning a wagon. driver, who was coming from Lowell to Bisbee. had reached a place on Naco Road about a hundred yards distant from the c. & A. hospital. when he saw a man fall from high embankment into the road. He rush. ed to the side of the fallen man. but could get no answer to repeated ques- tions. A number of people gathered within a very short time, but no one knew the unconscious man.
 A stretcher was secured from the hospital and the doctors took the stranger to the accident ward at once, where all kinds of restoratives were administered, but without avail. There were several scalp wounds and bruises about the face, and the physicians con cluded that in falling from the high
 
 fractured his skull.
 An examination of the clothing of the patient did not throw and light on his identity. the only things found be- ing some cards marked Washington, D. C., and some small coins. He was dressed in black suit of clothes of a good quality. although somewhat dir ty. The condition of his hands would indicate that he was a laboring man. In personal appearance the man is shrinking. having a gray moustache, and what little hair isaieft on his head is gray; he is about fifty years of age. about 5 feet inches in height, and weighs about 150 pounds.
 At a late hour last night the hospital authorities stated that the mans con. ditiou was somewhat improved, but that the chances of his recovery are sti1 very slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

One of the best melodramatic com. panies to visit Bisbee this season will appear at the Opera House Sunday. Nov. 4th.
 Yokohama is the nearest approach to actual life of any or all stage pro- auctions. and Lights of Frisco" is fully up to that standard. It is big new scenic melodrama. full of stirring scenes and incidents which took place nightly in the Pacific Coast metropo- lis before the terrible earthquake and fire--in word. reflex of San Fran cisco life between sunset and sunrise. Miss Grace Aylesworth, a talented young emotional actress. will appear as Rose" the flower girl, a part writ ten expressly for her by the author, John P. Lockney, who is one of the best known dramatic writers and an authority on drama A great many people doubtless will want to see what he has given the world in Lights Of Frisco" Elaborate stage settings and beautiful scenic environ. ments are features of the production, nearly carload of special scenery be. ing carried by the company. The huge electric fountain and the beautiful rose garden, in full bloom are really marvels of scenic effort; as are also the opium dens in Chinatown and the Golden Gate harbor in Frisco Bay al night. 70
 That richly prolific rural comedy. drama. Uncle Josh Perkins, is to re turn to Bisbee this evening. The play of which Uncle Josh" is the central figure, possesses merit of the real sort. and ct times is roundly mel odramatic and strenuous, and teaches good, wholesome lesson all the way through the four acts. The atmos. phere of both farm and city life satu rates the plays connected by a pretty tinge of romance, coupled with brusque masculine sympathy and nat ural country attractiveness. Its prim itiveness is of the fields, and is as free from impurity as the crystal springs, while the characters used to typify the city folks are interesting and far removed from the ones usual ly worked in by the dramatist to bol ster up melodrama. The character of Uncle Josh" is one that the audi tor never grows weary of, in its repe tition; it is full of ruggedness. hon sc.y and sincerity, and at times quite 1:c;- ~esque. combined with that na &~s Y,rE se shrewdness and simpiici t. s tsTac.eristic of the New Eng ianS .,e- Uncle Josh" will COB thu |. i've and amuse long aftel | 1rle = later day stage character: t@ve s- forgotten. The play ha! teen r.v a complete new scenic | eaui. .--It for the coming tour, ana | Ilany rc !elties in the way Of stae' me-lz1lti jm and light effects ar' bygr7c, into reGuisition. High clas aEi ,scJced specialties. by artists en ssEsi specially for their fitness to fur lisI numbers which harmonize witt the play. are introduced from time t time through the various acts. Tax en all in all. it can safely be said tha
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03

the visit of Uncle Josh Perkins" to the, Bisbee Opera House will be taken full advantage of by playgoers, and a bumper house will doubtless greet him and his clever band of entertainers.
 Seats are on sale al Rinehart's Drug Store
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
BABY BOY BORN.

There was born to Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Smith, of Upper Tombstone can yon, a fine big boy, weighing 10 1-2 pounds early yesterday morning. Both mother and child are reported to be doing well.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
GONE TO SACRAMENT

E. F. Saw, f-clro;ly : T-Tt1er l. the Bisbee Plumb T, Conpacy, asc Gisros- ed of his interests tn that ec,c 5IE, and left the city yes. day for SacTS -1ento. :. Cal, where he win eller bus,-e.2 with his father. Saw tzs been ro.s6cls of Bisbee for a nu-cc- (: y-s-5 r1s>, and has been very su-5e-5icl ,l b-si- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03

Avoidalum and alum phos- phate baking powders. The label law requires that all the ingredients be named on the labels. Look out for the alum compounds. NOIE.-Safety lies in buying only
 Royal Baking Powder, which is a
 pure. cream of tartar baking powder.
 and the best that can be made.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
A Woman Who Could DzeSS

Fashion does not now lay down dxed
laws on form or color. but she does
insist that the scheme arranged shall
be harmonious. whatever line or coIors
are chosen.
/ met a woman the other day( writes
London fashion recorder in one Of
those charming striped flannel tweeds,
blaCk-and-wh alternating with white
stripes. and this suit had buttons. little
faclngs. etc, of violet velvet with
which was worn a hat nodded over with
violet velvet. that had wide purple
plume spTinging from a rosette of purple
chiffon and cabOchon Of the purple vel
Vet-iust a button, really.
She had such pretty petuCOat OF
purple taffeta and purple shoes and
stockings. Purple is the most popular
accessory Of the moment Last winter
We were all wearing purple cloth suits
OF purple froCks. but this winter purple
hats and details along with costumes Of
more OF less neutral colOTs prevail.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
HOW TO CIT RID OF
THE TROUBLESOME COCKROHCH

Absolute cleanliness is the first essens
tial for his determination.
Yet here is the rub.
No mater how careful one housekeeper
may be in an apartment. the overflow
from her careless neighbor will keep her
constantly on the warpath II she would
see their finish In her own domains
They prefer darkness for their sorties.
hiding away during the day behind base
boards. steam pipes. under the papers
on pantry shelves. in the crevices about
the stationary tubs or wherever Sc
eurity and partial protection from light
are afforded
They are practically omnNeFous, feed
ing upon any dead animal. cereals. wool
ems, leather. and even the bindings Of
books where sizing or paste is used.
In the crusade against the noisome
creatures the first thing 10 90 is TO cut
of their food supply.
ScaId out sink and dishcloth after din
ner al night. and harbor no damp,
greasy mobs or cleaning cloths.
Next hunt for their special habitat. If
you are anything OF q Nimrod now is
your chan'e.
After kitchen and pantries have been
darkened for "A while ia the evening,
marshal your FORCES, each one armed
with a thick cloth or newspaper folded
into what the boys call a ''swatteF
some th-se inches wide and an inch
thick.
Turn on your gas or electricity quick
ly. then slaughter without mercy
Now, If you don't mind sacrificing the
appearance Of paint and varnish for a
time (they can be restored afterward).
procure a can OF potash, put some IN an
old pitcher. hll with water and pour the
solution in every crack and crevice
about the range, the pipes. the Chin
neys every crack where a bug could
ma refuge.
AS one person pOurs, let others be
ready with broom and dustpan 70 sweep
them up, for the bugs viii run out BY
the hundreds. white as dusty millers
| from the action OF the potash.
As fast as brushed up. put into
I brisk FIRE in the range.
Repeat this performance every night
for "A week and If there are no others
in the rest OF the house you will have
them routed
II they are in the bedroom closets,
sprinkle we'll with boraX, and wipe
shelves and floor with a strong solution
Of alum water. two pounds OF the alum
dissolved in a gallon or boiling water.
Should you wish 10 set a trap for
your unWelcOmc VisitanIs In addition
10 the hunt and hand 10 hand conflict,
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
BFaIdS a Feature
of Winter Gowns

Braiding Is to be a marked feature Of
the winter suits. The pull bTaids. which
are SO easily worked into special de-
signs, even by a novice, are seen in all
the new shades, with black greatly in
the lead. Some OF these narrow galloons
and braids have heavy cord edges; more
a fancy edge. There is less gilt and
silver seen in them than last season.
a novelty OF an extreme sort in dress
trimmings consists Of large diamond
shaped pieces OF dull green broadcloth.
with applied designs OF old rose velvet
outlined with black and gold, End
caught here and there with tiny gilt
buckles over copper colored tafeta
These diamonds are connected by an ir-
tones, held together by tiny buttons
Dangling ornaments TO match this trim
ming are usually sold with It,
Equally novel Is a banding Of OblOng
connected ngures in lemon-yellow BEN
galine, embroidered heavily IN three
tones OF deep blue braids.
Among the most fascinating OF the
seasons buttons are the large plaid
ones, with smaller ones to match. Of
chased gold rims and rich, lustrous col
orings, crossed IN red, green and gilt.
Jetted lace in bands, yokes and all
over effects for blOuges and whole cos
tunes are much seen. The designs are
less solid and much more graceful and
delicate than last season.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Too Much.

On the occasie: Of a mayoraI banquet
In "a small provincial town one OF the
last guests To leave went TO the cloak
room Tor his coat and hat he couldn't
help noticing the woebegoue look on the
attendants face. The poor man ap-
peared worried and sad. and every now
and then he sighed and muttered TO him
self
You seem upset" remarked the
guest, sym3athetically
I am upset sir" said the attendant.
What IS the trouble? Haven't rhe
guests tipped YOU well tonight2"
Tho attendant answered in an excited
voice
IT'S not only. sir, that they haven't
upp2d me. but they've taken the shil-
llng I put in the tray for a decov.'f-
Tit-Bits
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
HINT TO BZIdeS

When a brides home is completely
fitted up for her by her parents, she fire.
quently succumbs 10 the temptation OF
entertaining more than her strength
and purse viii allow. Many d young
wife has broken down physically from
that very thing. Do not be thoughtIess
enough 10 waste your husbands money
and yours in travelling. gifts, and jOili-
ucauOn. DJt save up money for ItuTe
needs, the education of sons a college.
Improve every opportunity OF broaden
ing your nature. thus bringing into your
home lie happiness and cOntentment
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
| 70 WALK

omen YOU meet daily in
/ few moments, and you
1nder if all your fellow
are knock-kneed, fiat
lie twisted.
uld only appreciate the
10 is 10 meet on the
an who carries herself
efully. and who is neat
I'd, with no tags of mud
ed edges Of braid. their
le legion.
have the silly idea that
= walk IS fascinating.
e reverse-foolish and
well.
walk must he straight.
d measure the length OF
says Eleanor O'Donnell,
ihia Press.
[ neatly. Some women
/. and never seem To lift
oman has a small foot
nee or strut II you are
b0oteT. try and restrain
all see to it that your
ell held back.
out and give the lungs
ty to fin themselves with
between each breath will
Of the lungs which may
called into action for
IS.
s. back.
hort, choppy steps.
length of your step by
at a short, sloppy indo-
Jt exercise; i'm fact, YOU
little more than a minor
kes place from the knee
ak with knees straight.
and chin up and you will
because you can't do
)cst methods to instantly
.arriage upon being put
$ 20 ~'alk by the assist
iginaI , frd.
and imagine that from
cord is fastened 10 your
pulled upward Sy some
held so tight that your
floor lightly. and you
eel a sort OF buOyancy.
hest Is held in place BY
cord your chin is bound
Z position.
by this means and II
-oes turned out YOU will
the Improvement
on lies I'm the instant
efficacy of the method
Il is put into practice.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

lAL BEATTY


rem both tlIe worth and
personal beauty. A
ows to better advantage
y set, and the woman
Of mind and heart adds
which are indeed irri-
how Queen Elizabeth.
ty, made a fool of her
was not willing that
uld be thought better
self. because she could
ith greatness.
il history is TO be be-
often, in spite Of her
fame which she won
personal beauty which
sly beyond her reach,
ad between the lines of
lOrge EliOrs novels her
coYetousness of physi-
a pleasant thing. 10 be-
Who are so fortunate as
ould be taught 10 look
ny other talent. 10 use
has the right TO make
/ looking as she can;
owes II as a duty to So
hich is purely physical
3 at best. fading soon
r the hot suns and herce
and the faded beauty
ing behind IL, which is
pitlIul indeed.
-ho having been taught
/, pretty, she must, in
er own with the world,
e entertaining ana use-
has taken the lesson
has much the advantage
in the long run. For
less artist in faces. and
o by he carves a line
! outline there, until at
.ouches the soul within,
evil, shines out clearly
e.
that "A beautiful wo-
Ie which drives ali be-
mad. But We cannot
4 woman upon the wall
~ stand her upon a pc
IaUue; therefore, pleas
f feature and symmetry
he eye, we require some
those who are part and
ally lives
pretty faces for which
" nothing, and humely
-hich are fair 20 our
the sterling souls which
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
I khe Elephant

eleghant i'm Southern
'Ject Of great respect,
tact with him is SUD
re- TO tho human body
medicine. Adult men
ly feel their legs with
and press them rever-
es, and aiiinE children
consideration, carried
s back the distance Of
t they may be cured.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
HoaSehaY Furniture

Horsehair furniture can be quickly
cleaned by first beating it and brush
ing all the dust from II, then wipe or
with cloth wrung out of hot water. 70
which has been added a tablespoonful
of ammonia TO each quart. Be sure
to wipe with the grain of the cloth
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Wedding Rings

7use rings as simple
SO completely out OF
FRIED women wear the
lnd at present" said a
ricurist the other day.
dozen patrons who fire.
jlishment in the busy
not one in six or seven
matrOns is so distin-
fragile locking circle
ars has gradually been
8 OF its solidity Is care
no doubt. with other in
Irs and keepsakes. It
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

the following poison comes vel recon-
mended.
Mix a strong decoction OF COM
mon poke root with an equal quantity
OF black molssses boiled to a syrup
Spread upon bread and place near the
erevices frequented by the bugs. They
will eat fl gTeedily, and eating. die.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
DESIGN FOR BROADCLCTH OR VELVET.

a
o
o n
the collar of n
wasm q a in on
below
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-31

Mississippi began TO grow and
spread out, and get behind her
self and push. a Jew years ago,
and since that time She has for
gotten how TO do anything else.
No matter how dull the season
NAY oe there IS always something
Goiug in the new industry l1ne In
this stale T h e people have
learned The lesson that a thing
can be utilized for more than one
purpose, and now when they
have WORT it ol on one side they
tuln it over and get good results
out of the other Tt was once
Thought that when the pine lands
of this state were cut over they
would be worthless, but charter
just approved by the Governor
proves that this idea has also
taken it's place among the dead
ones.
The charter referred TO is that
of the Mississippi Interstate Col.
onizlng Company, and it means
much for the people of South
Mississippi. Th g company is
domiciled at Gulfport aud Is cap
italized at SIS. 900. with John h,
Little j. r. Milner, S D, Stuart
and Chiarles E, Denton as the en-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-31
STATE COTTON crop.
Warden Henry Will Not Change His
Estimate.

Warden J. j. Henry, of the
penitentiary. states that he sees
no cause to change his original
estimate of a crop of $500 bales
of cotton on the Suntiower con
s.yict farm this year, while the to :
stal crop raised by the convicts
will be fully 5000 bales.
Crop conditions have shown
very little change on the Sun
flower farm since the first OF Aug
ust," says Warden Henry. Got
ton has not deteriorated to any
extent, nor has 1t shown any sign
of developing a middle crop. The
prisoners are now engaged IN
in gathering the corn crop at
the Sunflower farm, which will be
the finest ever grown by the
state, amounting to oyer 80 .OOC
bushels"
Crop conditions on the other
convict farms. according to War.
den Henry. are very satisfactory
and Yields will be abundant. A
oano of convlcts on the Rankin
farm is now employed bui lding a
large Barn to replace the struct-
ure destroyed by fire 80 me time
AGO. 1t will be modelled after the
plan of the bag barn on the Sun
flower place.-Jackson News.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-31

It's purpose is TO
cGlo21ze the cut-over pine lands
of sevth Missississippi, more es
pec,alay that section lying along
the G1alf e Ship Island ra1lraad.
The snoOrPorators expect 10 'n-
terest large aambers- Of the best
farmers in the North IN the move
ment md have thsm settle these
lands with small fasms, and DE
l,eve that they can make Dig
snccess as truck and fruit grow
Iers. Special inducements will be
offer, d in the way Of low pElces
and It IS believed that little
trouble will be had in inducing
immigration to this section
Mississippi raises good many
,..ra things than is generaliV
known Most people outside OF
the state, and sood many OF
those inside, think that cotton Is
about The only thing that can oe
protitably raised in this STATE
and they will no doubt be sur
nrised at the following figures.
s ONE days ago Mr., Duncan
8, uart, of the Department OF As-
rio allure. was in the city looking
,,< tat,stics in reference 10 the
nrod uct of milk, butter ana
cha.s 10 this state, and before
$500, gave out the Information
hat ~ 1899 Mississippi prod uceo
az osn. ,85 gallons OF milk, 1922
-e, , IDS of butter and 2o.oI2
pouadss + cheese.
zrv.. 6o ures are pretty big. but
:. o.,lt,, ,,an ives that Mississippi is
alb, ,f dong big things. MIS-
e;s.;n,,,ssc otton crop is always
-. a er lumber output Is
80 t,,p, arsest III the Union.
o.. a,non 81. we all know bu'
hese . :. ,ople bad any idea
num ..a, har a1ar product was any
where neatr Il .e aoos
Clarion IsstSRE Z
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-31

house offer to the lowest and
best bidder or bidders, contracts
for the following:
For keeping and maintaining
the poorhouse and paupers for a
term of IL month from the first
Monday in Sept. next The sue
cessful bidder will be expected to
furnish all necessaries, food, fuel
clothing, medical aid and all 9TH
er things that are or may become
necessary to properly carry on
same to the satisfaction of the
Board.
For building bridge On the
Starkville & Mayhem road across
Itabechia creek. Specifications
on file.
For 1000 causeways for Stark
vile & May hew road.
/ For grading hills on Stark
vile & Mayhew road. Specitica-
tlons on file.
Board reserves the right to
reject apy and all bids.
w. w. EDWARDS. Clerk.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-08-31

piece of property there can be no
doubt. There are multiplied
thousands Of loyal Mlsslsstppl-
ans who would like to see the "A.
& M. College if they could do SO
without too much Inconvenience,
and as soon as the street Car il ne
rs IN operat ION the way people
will flock into Starkv1lle to take
a ride Oh the tro lly car to see she
College and the Fur grounds
will be d. sight. Mr. Ara, Me
electrician, has mad,9 an e5tlmaUe
as to what the travel wall be, but
he has not estimated 1t hal1 hiSh
enough as the people WILL see
Riding on "a street car E. xh1larates
like wine, the sensati, tn being
something more than a p 'eassure'
it IS ecstacy, at leant it VII De
ecstacy to ride on street ar IN
Street car in Starkyllle. > e' j
what we say is not true. Hu uiail
..or Starkvi!le and hurry her va
gentlemen, we are getting i'm. va
tieut, even down this way.-Acl &
erman Plaindea]er,