davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

Governors of States Territories and tnsular Possessions lpf the United States.
 Members of State and Territorial Legislatures.
 Ambassadors, Ministers, Consuls and other representative of Foreign Nations and Colonies
 Members of State, Territorial and Insular Irrigation and Forestry Com missions.
 Fifteen Deesates appointed by the Governor of each State or Territory.
 Ten Delegates appointed by the Mayor of each city of the United States of more than twenty-five thou sand population.
 Five Delegates appointed by the Mayor of each city of the United States of less than twenty-five thou sand popuation.
 Five Delegates appointed by each Board of County Commissioners or County Supervisors in the United States.
 Five Delegates appointed by each State organization, having as its ob- iect the advancement of the public welfare of the state.
 ANN DGiC7eIEo eai'lClAtNl ba SeASiA State irrigation. Forestry, Agricul- tural or Horticultural Society or As sociation
 Five Delegates appointed by each National or Interstate Association in National Irrigation Congress
 Five Delegates appointed by each terested in the objects sought by the State Association of professional, commercial, fraternal. patriotic re- ligious or labor organizations.
 Two Delegates duly accredited by each Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Immigration Society or Con- merciaI Club.
 Two Delegates duly accredited by each Iirrigation company.
 Two Delegates duly accredited by each Agricultural College, and by each College or University having chairs of hydraulic engineering or for estry in the United States.
 Two Delegates duly accredited by each regularly organized society-of en- gineers in the United States.
 Appointment of Delegates should
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

rection of national policies and deYei- opment of practical methods of con serving and developing the great nat ural resources of the country, thereby insuring a greater stability of pres erous conditions. extending the habit able area, increasing the products of the land, and increasing internal trade and commerce.
 National and State officials. irriga- tion and forestry experts. engineers, farmers and irrigators. manufactures pro fessional and business men. in dustrial workers, editors and ether representatives of the press will at tend the Congres
 Simultaneously with the Irrigaii'~ Congress there will be held al Ss"''e- mento an Interstate Exposition of IT. ltgated Land Products and Forest Products. The largest and finest lis, of trophies and prizes ever offered any event of this kind will stimuie' competition. The exhibition of ir- gated products will be the finest ever assembled anywhere in this country.
 The California State Fair will fol- low the Congress, opening on Sep tember Eth, when the joint closing and opening ceremonies will be attended by great irrigation celebration, the day closing with a magnificent ale gorical irrigation parade and electric al illumination
 California affords many opportuni- ties for the study of irrigation, irri- gation practices and results. irrigated crops of every kind and irrigation op- prtunities. Sacramento, the capital city of California, where the Congress
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
LOEB DENIES.

OYSTER BAY. July 2.-Published reports that sixteen battleships of the Atlantic fleet are to be transferred to the Pacific coast because of the anti American feeling in Japan were de nied today by William Loeb, President Rooseyeltis secretary. Loeb said such a movement has never been considered by the President and it's consideration is not contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
IRRIGATION Is SLOGAN IF
 CONGRESS
Meeting to Be Held In Sacramento September 2 to Discuss Topic of Vital h. tereSt In Southwest.

gro the People of the United States,
 Greeting:
 The Fifteenth National Irrigation Congress vii be he'd in Sacramento, California, September 2-7, inclusive, 1907
 The four great objects of the Con- gress are to save the forests, store the floods, reclaim the deserts and make homes on the land"
 All who are interested in the achievement of these objects or any of them are invited to attend the Con- gross and, by participating in it's de-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
FIGURES MOUNT INTO LARGE
 SUMS
Original Assessment Rolls of CoChiSe County Contain
 Much to Interest All People.
 Figures of Thirteen Counties
Special to Reivew.l

TOMBSTONE, July 2.-The origi- nal assessment rolls of Cochise coun- ty have been completed by County Assessor Howe and his assistants and turned over to the Board of Super visors. The rolls show aN footing of SEQ 1884. .S2516. Of this amount there are exemptions amounting to s552.- 41S.50. leaving s19,7S2, ,4O666 on which the rate of taxation for the year 1907 will be based The amount is about s2,000,o00 over the estimate made
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
AppoINTs ouARTERMAsTER

OYSTER BAY, July 2.-President Roosevelt today appointed General J. E. Aleshire to be quartermaster gen. eral of the army with rank of brigadier general to succeed Charles F. Humph- reys, who will retire.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
ToRNADo RAzEs TOWN.

DALLAS, Texas, July "A torna- do at an early hour this morning de stroyed the town of Rochester, Tex. No one is reported killed but several were hurt and many farm houses dee mOlished
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

STRIPEs-ALso THE EVER POPULAR BL
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
Arizona Q New Mexico R. K. Co.

For further information apply q nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL. Asst. Gen1 Supt.
 4 T. THOMSON,
 TrezSsrs7. CLIFTON. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
BEST STYLES FROM A DOZEN NOTED EASTERN

To CHOOSE FRoM-THE PRICES RANGE se.OO To
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

A few doses of this remedy will in- variabIy cure an ordinary attack of diarrhosa.
 IL can always be depended mon. even in the more severe A:ta s of cramp collie and cholera morbus
 1t is equally successful for summer I diarrhsa and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year.
 When reduced with water and sweetened 1t is pleasant to take.
 Every man of family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

BIs5EE DRUG co, HIsREE, NAco
 AND LOWELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

LAST FEW DAYS THAT WE HAVE BEEN COMPILE
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

COME TODAY AND SEE THE DIFFERENT LINES.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
EMPLOY ADDITIONAL SALEsMEN.

WE ARE SHOWING AN IMMENs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

MEN OF ALL PROPORTIONS CAN BE Fl
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

cLoTRINe, cLEvERLY TAILORED. LATE
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

IN STYLE AND FABRICS. TROPICAL AND SAx0NY FNISH-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
MhsvwNws~ Ssw .;;:. <: ::::::;: ;:::. ::.
COOL OFF BEFORE THE 4th
BUY AN OUTING SUIT

OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN SO CROWDED |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
Bills Signed By Couernor

The following bills were signed by the Governor yesterday:
 To make the bonds of the State Au- | ditor and Secretary of State. To allow the Alabama Polytechnic | Institute to use $30.0OO of the building | fund as an investment to maintain a | library after donation to build 1t | has been received. To appropriate $50,O0O to defray the | expenses incident to. the fight being | made on rate and regulation laws by the railroads in the Federal court.
 To provide for holding chancery court in Madison county. i To amend the law and equity court l of Madison county.
 To provide for printing the new code. | To transfer cases in the Coffee coun- ty court to the Coffee circuit court. | To prevent running of traction en- zines on the roads of Bibb county.
 To prevent the sale of, whiskey with in two miles of any church house in the l town of Sanford. To provide for the election of a so- | licitor of Jefferson county; also, to fix | his salary at $4,500 a year. To provide for the election of a har- bor master at Mobile. To prevent the sale of liquors in Precinct 9, Covington county. except in the town of FlOrala. To provide for stock law elections To prevent the sale of liquors in Houston county. To require the tax assessor and collector of Calhoun county to visit each voting place once a year. To keep up the public roads in Es- cambia county.
 To amend the Anniston school dis trict act.
 To provide for removal of fees in Butler county.
 To let road and bridge contracts in Baldwin county to the highest bidder To provide for the issue of bonds to build roads in Talladega county. To repeal the North Birmingham sep arate school district. To yacate streets in East Thomas. To amend the Elmore dispensary act. To validate claims against Clay | county To vacate part of Charles avenue, Birmingham. To allow Tuscaloosa to maintain a wagon yard To ratify act of Russell county in | borrowing money. To repeal the Winston county jury | act
 For stock law elections in Bullock | county. To require one round by the tax | officers of Blount county. To prohibit manufacture of liquors | in Cherokee county. To prohibit sale of liquors in Dale county.
 To vacate Stollenwerck avenue in Jefferson county. | To provide for rounds Of tax omcers | in Morgan county
 To provide for road working in | Chambers, Lamar, Lawrence, Clay Lowndes and .Cleburne counties.
 To divide Hale county into four rev. enue districts.
 To provide for election Of commls' | sioners of Bibb county.
 To allow Clay county to pay roao
 claims. Q,
 To authorize Talladega county te
 build roads. a,,,
 To provide for road work in Bibt
 county.
 To allow Shelby county to pay, fol
 examination of books.
 To provide for road working il
 Franklin county.
 TO divide St. Clair county into tw' ! chancery districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
PREMONITION OF DEATH.
Peculiar Case Is Noted At EEg Harbor.
 New Jersey.

Peculiar Case Is Noted At Egg Harbor.
 New Jersey.
 Egg Harbor City, N. J., Aug. Mrs. A. Nichols. wife of a farmer near Ger mania, had> premonition several weeks ago of approaching death. and told her husband that she would not live until August. Tuesday, after working in the field until late. she said:
 'MS days and lifes work Is done, but before I die I will take my last bath"
 Her husband paid no attention to her remarks but when he returned to the house he found her dead in bed. Phy- sicians said that she died from natur- al causes.
 The woman was 60 years old and had always been in good health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02

and the substitute submitted to the House by the Committee on Public Health at the winter session.
 There is probably no bill that has been placed or the calendar that has a harder road to travel than has this pne. It caused more discussion while h the Committee than did any other measure considered by it and finally when they agreed to report 1t, they did so with a substitute.
 MT. Cooper was of the opinion that this substitute did not meet the re- quirements and he therefore prepared another which was printed and sub mitted to the members. This substf- tute made the proposed, law conform with the one enacted by Congress and which applies as an interstate law. Mr. Coopers substitute was for the purpose of making the terms of the Federal law apply intrastate.
 The bill is practically dead issue. The number of amendments that had been made and substitutes offered so confused the members of the House that they were unable to vote on it in- telligently. They therefore killed time until the hour of adjournment arrived and left the bill on the clerks desk as unfinished business to be taken up this afternoon, which precludes the possi- bility of passing the bill at this ses- sion
 When the House adjourned the clerk was in the act of reading the bill. Two attempts were made to have the time extended so as to complete the con- sideration of the bill and to take a vote on 1t, but this the House refused to do
 Prohibition Bill to Calendar.
 If was an uninteresting day in the House from the time the roll call was had at the morning session. Mir. Hem ley was permitted to take his prohi- bition bill from the adverse calendar. but there is little chance of it being considered. The demurrage bill was passed and some laughter was occa- stoned by the remark of MT. Long or Butler, that this bill really was in fa- vor of the railroads.
 Mir. Rushton's bill to change the pri- mary election laws was sent to the table by the closest vote the House has taken on any measure during the present ses- sion. AS to A. The roll call of mem- bers was taken three times before there was d final decision. The first time 1t was called the vote stood 4s to 47 against tabling the bill but after one speech had been made the motion was renewed and the bill went down to defeat.
 There was a bill passed that provides for the establishment of a reformatory for inebriates in connection with the Insane Hospital. and appropriating $25,000 for this purpose.
 MT. Pitts's good roads bill went through, after it had been doctored up by MT. Tunstall. and the bill providing that school children shall be instructed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
BUILD NEW CHURCH
PERMIT ISSUED TO HIGHLAND Av-
 ENUE BAPTISTS.
Structure to Be Located at Highland and Royce and to Cost About $12,OOO-Will Seat 75O
 People.

A building permit has been issued to the Highland Avenue Baptist Church of this city to erect handsome frame building for church purposes on the corner of Highland Avenue and Boyce Street. the expense of the erection be- ing estimated at 312,000. The permit for the house of worship was made out by W. E. Soles.
 The new church of the Baptist work CTS will be . thoroughly modern, ca pacious and up to date building, with every convenience. It will consist of two auditoriums, church and Sunday School. behind which will be placed several class, rooms, pastors study and assembly rooms. n,
 The main auditorium will be some thing over 35 by 45 feet, the Sunday School auditorium in length and width being according to the above dimen- sions. The whole building will cover an area of about 70 feet square, and will have pointed gables and a large
 The congregation has not yet de- cided whether or not elevated floors can be had. though an effort in this direction is being made. The windows, for the time, will be provided with or dinary window panes, which later will be changed to stained glass.
 The architectural plan of the church is such as to permit of the opening of one auditorium into the other, by which means the seating capacity of the building will be quite large. It is thought that the rooms will seat about 750. Rev. J. Henry Bush is pastor of the church.
 Work on the new structure will be- gin in the course of the next few weeks. In the meantime the congre- Gation of the church will continue to worship in the Forest Avenue Method ist Church, which building they have been using for several months past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
HOUSE TALKS
 OF PURE FOOD Measure Still Pending at
 Adjournment. NO HOPE OF ITS PASSAGE Members Decline to Extend Time to Permit a Vote. Henley Succeeds Tn Getting His Prohi- bitaon Bin on the Adverse CaI-
 enda1 Bat There Is Little
 Hope For It.

Fully two hours of the time of the House was taken up at the middle sss- sion yesterday in a listless discussion o4 the pure food bill. It was called up by Mir. Cooper who had prepared a substitute for the original Maner bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
The ProvlsIons of dis MiII.

The widow of little village grocer was industriously placing the large, rosy checked apples on the top of the dlminutive shriveled ones in the barrel when, with his we'll known martial tread, Farmer Giles entered the estab- lishment.
 q want that tub O butter" he said, "an' those hams, an that lot O sugar, an -
 The shopkeeper rubbed her hands together with delight.
 "Yes, sir" she beamed; delighted to serve you I'm sure. And what else may supply you with?'
 "Well," went on MT. Giles, there's all them bottles of tomato sauce, an them boxes O biscuits, an'-an' all that other stuff," he concluded vaguely, sweeping his hand round the shop.
 Good graciousp' exclaimed the wid- ow, now rather alarmed. Whatever do you want with all them goods?"
 T dunno, I'm sure," was the farm CTS puzzled reply, "but I'm the execu- tor of your late husbands will, an the lawyers just told me It's my duty to carry out the provisions, so come on. I've got three hay carts waitin' out sidev'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15

 Haven road acquires the Boston and Maine, might be provided.
 The official goes on to state that the road has expended great deal of mon- ey In establishing the present offices in this city, and that they surely will not be abandoned.
 New Haven is near enongh to Bos- ton, and the Boston and Maine line and the trains are swift enough to carry officials there in case of any grave crisis The general business of tho road can be transacted here as well as at Boston.
 The location in this city of the head quarters of the Consolidated Railway company, a very important department of the New Haven road, which has been referred to in the recent pleasan- tries in the legislature, is given as an- other reason against the removal of the offices. There will be no object at present in the removal of the head quarters of the electric lines to Boston. Tn the past few years the New Ha- ven road has made many improve ments in its property in and around this city, and has apparently decided on making New Haven tho permanent headquarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
Street Names h City 0f Mexico

The street nomenclature in the City of Mexico is even more puzzllng than that in New Orleans. Each block has q different name. Following the same street, you successiyely go through the streets of St. Augustine, of the Angel, of the Holy Ghost, of St. Joseph, etc. From the street of the Rats you pass to the street of the Crosses; from the street of the Gate of Heaven to that of the Love of God. Every shoIeslso has q special name, as was the custom for nerly in Europe. I regret that I did not jot down many curious ones. l only remember ''pulque" drinking shop called Los Perros (the Dogs), thus plainly telling the frequenters what they are going to. Another ''pul- queria,' directly opposite a church, calls itself boldly El Castillo del Di- ablo (the Castle of the DeyiD. Anoth- CT is San Lunes (st. Monday. The Mexican workman always celebrates Monday as a day of rest and dissipa- tion. He will work on Sunday, but not on Monday.-New Orleans Times, Democrat. ap s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
SALARY INJUSTICE. THE H. S. ARRANGEMENT Present System Unfair in Working Out = One
 Actual Instance.

That the lack of a definite schedule for salaries in high school works an in justice is illustrated by the following fact: In the high school to-day are three teachers who were graduated from the same college in the same year. one of whom is a New Haven girl and a graduate of our high school.
 All three have had five years exper- lence, the New Haven girl having taught in the local schools for four years; the other two obtained their ex- perience outside of New Haven.
 One of the three teachers has charge of a session room of forty-eight pupils and receives a salary of $725; another. with no session room to control. re- ceives $750; the New Haven graduate has sole charge of a session room of eighty-four pupils in addition to con- ducting recitations, and receives $500, or $50 less than her classmates at coll lege.
 What is the reason for this appar- ent injustice?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
PITCHERS BATTLE
 WON BY WHALERS O'Neil's Timely Hit in Fifth Scores Only Run of
 Game. WATERBURY SWAMPED Orators Give Game to Spring field and Hartford Shuts
 Out Champions.
WATERBURY SWAMPED

In a pitchers battle yesterday after noon at the Savin Rock grounds the Whalers defeated the New Haven nine by the score of 1 to 0, O'Neil's timely hit winning the game. The contest was one of the best exhibitions at the Prai- rife this season. Romer was assigned by Captain Hayward to do the twirling and his pitching was of the first order, allowing only six hits and striking out five men. Two fast and unassisted double plays by Kennedy and O'Rourke were marked features of the game. In the fifth inning Jope caught very dif- ficult foul.
 New London got her only run in the fifth inning, which, by the way, appears to be hoodoo inning for New Haven. Meehan singled into deep right Belle rose was safe on Romer's error, and O'Neil landed on one of Romer's bend CTS for single, scoring Meehan and winning the game.
 In the first inning New London went down in one, two, three order. In New Haven's half Connell was hit by Belle- rose. Fitzpatrick singled over second. Hayward sacrificed, both men moving up a base Wade hit fly to Finn Sherwood walked, filling the bases, and Bunyan came to New Londons rescue by flying out to Finn.
 In the second inning Mahoney, Jope and Romer hit easy grounders to Bar bour, being retired at first.
 The third inning again offered good chance for New Haven. Cornell flied to O'Rourke Fitzpatrick singled to the right field fence. Hayward made pretty single to center. Then with Hayward on first and Fitzpatrick on ! third Kennedy completed a pretty { idouble play unassisted. He caught a sline drive from Wade's bat and tagged first, catching Hayward easily. New London completed another double play in the fourth inning Just when things began to look favorable for New Ha- ven. Sherwood singled and stole sec- ond Bunyan flied to Refrange and Mahoney lined hot one over second which looked safe, but O'Rourke jump ed several feet in the air, bringing down the ball and tagging second, catching Sherwood by two or three yards. O'Rourke's play was the pret- tiest of the afternoon and came just at an opportune time for the Whalers. The rest of the game offered no chance for achievement and New Haven was doomed to defeat.
 Mackay was the presiding official and was little better on balls and strikes than in Mondays game. Only in one or two instances were his off-color de- cisions in evidence.
 Fitzpatrick was the heavy hitter, get ting three hits out of four times at bat, the fourth time reaching first on Bar bours error.
 This makes New London's third vic tory this season, Bridgeport and Wa terbury being the other victims for the Whalers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
ynIn Iru,ou n.rnv..

The first annual banquet of the Yale debating union was held at the Tontine hotel last night and was attended by about fifty debaters.
 The toastmaster of the occasion was Donald Somers of the senior class who is the retiring president. During the evening MT. Somers was presented with a 8 very pretty gavel in appreci- ation of his services to the union The silver cup offered by Mir. Somers to the man who had done the most faithful work of the year for the union was .awarded by Mir Somers to Thomas J. Camp of the Junior class.
 In discussing the work of the union for the next year, 1t was agreed that more men should be trained for the University team and that more stress should be laid on teaching the speak ers the art of rebuttal. Prof Baldwin paid a splendid tribute to Prof. c. H Smith for the kindly interest he had shown in the work of the union
 Strong addresses were made by retir- ling president Somers, pr. John Milton Berdan and Prof Baldwin of the fac ulty, Daniel J. Curran of the Senior class, William W. Wyncoop, the new president and by T, J. Camp of the Junior class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-15
Waterbury.

Two base hits, Hoffman 3, Lepinei home run, Lepine; hits, off Dolan 1O; of Bronkie, A. sacrifice hit, Bannon; stolen bases, Massey, Grubb Nichols, McEnroe; double plays, Baker to Mas sey; Ward to McNellis; left on bases, Waterbury ', Holyoke 4; first base on balls, off Bronkie 5. off Dolan ?; first base on errors, Hartford 3, Waterbury I struck out, by Bronkie 3. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Kennedy.