davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
ENGINEER GETS PARTON.

N. s. Bell, an old time engineer who has been running into Fl Paso for the past fifteen years and is now running into Carrizozo on the South western, writes the Fl Paso Herald that he has caught enc of the big tar, Pons at Rockport and that he has had it mounted and sent to the paper to be exhibited. He wants the railroad boys to see it, he says, as it is over six fet' long.
 He has been spending a vacation there for several days and has been having some great sport fishing for tarpon. The tarpon is about the gamiest fish found in southern waters and ranks with the tuna of the Pa cific coast as a game fish. Some of them are yerys large and it is quite a feat to land one.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

Look over this list, you will find something that will help vary the meals Daily shipments of the fol lowing:
 NEW CABBAGE, NEW POTATOES RHTJBARR PARSNIPS, SQUASH, STRING BEANS WHITE WAX BEANS. CHILL PEPPERs, RzzL. PEPPERS CARROTS -'~' New potatoes. 35 pounds for or.....,s1 s1as New Potatoes (sack lots) per cwt. s2B Fresh tomatoes per pound -.....a............ tce rresh tomatoes, per Daske t.................. 4oc 6ouns Onons Dunches for ..................foc SucuLhDers' TOT 1oc rancy lettuce per head .....................4 4oc Fancy Farm Cabbage, pounds for ....... 25c Fancy Green Apples, per pound .........s.... foc FANCY RANCH EGGS, Absolutely fresh; doz 75c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

corder's office: J. l.. Batehelder to the Mascot Copper Company; consid eration, $25,000. Peake, North Cop per Ridge, North Artic, Sky Light and Spring Mining claims. P. A. Boyer to same company; consideration S70OO. Tom Sorin and Copper Lilu claims, simon Hanson to same; con. sideration, $20,000. one-half interest in group of five claims; J. J. Sevills, the other half; same consideration; Win. fam K. Dawson and c. Nj. Roberts to same company; consideration. $40,- 900; Oregon, Oregon Extension, and Gray Copper claims.
 The Mascot Copper Company which has taken hold of these properties in the Dos Cabezas mining district Is a corporation formed under the terri. torial laws and was incorporated last June. It's capitalization is placed at s1O 900 900. divided into 1,00O, 900 shares at a par value of SIC each. The principal place of business Is given as Dos Cabezas, but the com pany reserves the right to establish offices in Chicago. New York City and Salt Lake. The incorporators are Ed. ward A. Ely. Edgar A. Rogers and w H. Bramel. The officers of the company are W. H. Bramel, president: G. W. Parks, yice-president; Edgar A. Rogers, secretary and treasurer All of the officers are prominent cap italists of Salt Lake City, Utah. That the company is well financed is evi' dent from the amount of money that they have already paid down on the properties that they have taken hold of; ;v, fba noe nfcf,-icf Thapx is no doubt that the company will soon begin active operations, and al ready parties from that section of the county state that the company has en gineers making estimates of the ore in sight and perfecting plans for the erection of a smelter. The company also proposes to build a branch line of railroad from the Southern Pacific CabeZas District.
 The advent of this company to that district means much to the northern part of the county and will make the Dos Cabezas District one of the best producers in the territory.
 New Mining Corporation. The Nacozari Consolidated Copper Company has filed its articles of in corporation in the office of the County Recorder. The incorporators are Fred H. Wiemers. NJ. c. Malcahy and Al bert Dohlberg. The capitalization is placed at s3,00O,0O0, divided into coo, GOO shares, at a part value of 8 per share. The principal place of busi ness is given as Douglas. It is un l derstood that the company has prop erty in Sonora. in the vicinity of Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
AUG. 12 IN DOUGLAS.

overheard her say:
 ''Methinks It's pay day
 Will he buy?
 We shall try You and I.
 What d'you say?"
 overheard him say
 Later in the day:
 Whats the price
 Of the ice?
 It was nice
 Let's away"
 The railroads are forming their usual poor opinion of the man who manages to make himself comfortable at home for the summer months h the railroad rate war, will vir- ginia call out the State courts for l9rvice?
 For Review j5b and buslness office all Phone Ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
::::: MSsv
  LOWELL STORE GROCERY DEPARTMENT sIssEE Stores 1
MANOR HOUSE coFFEE-2lb sealed can for. $50

MANOR HOUSE coFFEE-2lb sealed can for $50 Club House Grape Juice (quart bottles) each soc Club House Grape Juice (pnt bottles) each. soc Ross Lime Juice (quartsD each. .65c Crosse & Blackwells Raspberry Vinegar (pints) 45c Crosse Blackwells Paragon Vinegar (pints) .45e Crosse & Blackwells Malt Vinegar (quarts) each 4oe Golden Star Bird Seed Q-lb packages), each ....15e Standard Corn Starch i1-lb packages) each ... 1oc Standard Gloss Starch (1-b packages) each. 1oe Fels Naptha Soal 10 bars for ................ 7oc Kirks Jap Rose Glycerine Soap bars for. ... .25a Kirks Oneida Borax Soap, bars for ......... .25c Fairbanks Oval Fairy Soap 3bars for ........ 25c Fairbanks Glycerne Tar Soap bars for. ..... 25c MEADOW GOLD BUTTER in eerm-Proof Packages
 per pound ... .................... .35c
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14
BIG MINE DEALS IN CABEzAS
 DISTRICT
Mascot Copper Company Has Already Taken Fifty Claims, Involving Over a Million Dol larS-liSt of Deeds.
Especial to Review.)

Tombstone. Aug. 13.-one of the largest mining deals that has been made in Cochise County for a number of years is being consummated in the Dos Cabezac Mining district, where by the Mascot Copper Company is SC curing an option on all of the larger group of claims in that district, al
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

One hour after their marriage. a Pennsylvania couple decided to sepa' rate. Some people are so impatient that they don't give the marriage cer emony a chance to take.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-14

A New York woman is said to be able to carry on four conversations at the same time. She must enjoy her self immensely at the club meetings or a game of whist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
STUCK TO IT
For Years But Finally Had to Give ul
 & COHee.

Our habits of eating and drinking stick to us like Q hungry pup to a bone. We can't always break loose even when we know we ought to.
 Coffee does certainly hurt many per sons, and they know it. But 1t is one thing to know it and another to devise some way to change the habit and still have a warm beverage at meal tims. Thousands of persons all over the world have found 1t easy to cult cof- fee because they use Postum Food Coffee.
 For years I've felt the harm of drinking coffee" writes an Iowa wo- man, "but I liked it so well I stuck to it until about two years ago l quit coffee. and tea, too, and began to drink Postum.
 T made 1t. not like coffee, but boil ed it according to directions on the package, and the first time we had it we all liked 1t. We have 1t now, morn ing, noon and night, and all feel healthier and happier for the change.
 T never have heartburn nor indi- gestion any more, though my husband and l used to suffer that way and with nervous headache great deal of the time when we drank tea and coffee. We can't say enough in praise for Postum, and for the good 1t has done us" Name given by Postum O., Bat tie Creek, Mich.
 Get the book, ''The Road to We'll vile" from the pkg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
MAJOR ATKINS'S TRIAL
 IN D0THAN TOMORROW
Half Brother of Frank Fowler Accused
 of COmpIicity In Murder.

Cottonwood, March 16-- Special SC The preliminary trial of Major Atkins will be held in Dothan Monday.
 Atkins is charged with compllcity in the murder Of Mrs. Frank Fowler. whose death occurred near Dothan two weeks ago, and for which her husband Is now in jail awaiting trial.
 Atkins is half-hrother of Frank Fowler, and Is alleged to have entered into a. conspiracy with the latter for the purpose of murdering Mrs Fowler because she protested against the oper- ation of blind tiger" in her hon1e. Public sentiment Is against the two men in the neighborhood where the murder occurred
 At the preliminary trial of Fowler this week, the people in the court room cheered when Probate Judge Leslie am nounced his intention to remand Fow- Ter to jail without ball to await action by the Houston County grand jury.
 No such scene has ever occurred be- fore in a court room in this section as that witnessed at the close of the Fow- Ter preliminary trial.
 The cottonwood City Council has al- ready arranged for opening the dispen- sary' recently authorized by the city election held for that purpose.
 The Council was almost unanimously in favor of a dispensary, and no time has been lost since the election last Thursday In putting the dispensary into operation.
 Miss Lillian Jordan. assistant teacher in the Cottonwood High School, is vis- itlng relatives in Dothan.
 Dr. and Mrs Fletcher Galloway are visiting in Dothan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
PirnpIes Of
 In 5 Days
The New Calcium sulphide Treatment Does Wonders to Every Kind
 of Skin Eruption.
Trlai Package sent Free To Prove It

,T,,.lnl Package sent Free To Prove It.
 Won don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. Next week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along.
 You can get rid of them just In time bv taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
 These wonderful little workers have oured bad boils in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin dia- ease in a week
 They contain as their main ingred- lent. the most thorough, quick and eI- fective blood cleanser known. calcium sulphide.
 Remember this, too. that, most pimple treatments reek with poison. And they are miserably slow besides,
 stuarts Calcium Waters have not particle of poison in them. They are free from mercury. biting drugs or ve- nomous opiates This Is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm. but they always do good.-good that ylou can see in the mirror before your own eyes a few days after.
 Don't be any longer humtliated by having a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face.
 Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge nhead are those with pure blood and pure faces.
 stuart's Calcium Waters will make vou happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who know you and talks with you.
 We want to prove to you that Stuart's Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the world-so we will send you a free sample as soon as wo get your name and address. Send for it today, and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest content. ed until you have bought a soc box at your druggists,
 Send us your name and address today and we will at onco send you by mail a sample package. free. Address F A. stuart Co.. 95 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. AIicb-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
BOOM STRIKE IS OFF
TIMBER MEN ACCEDE TO UNIONS
 DEMANDS.
Negro LabOrers VIII Get S2.50 Per Days Hut Will He Compelled To
 Pat I'm Nine
 HOurn

Mobile. March 16-- (speeial. --Cont-s~ ry to the general opinion and to the ex- pectation of those who have been watching the Impending trouble most closely, the strike of the boomsmen is over.
 It ended in the conference which was held by delegates from the negro union and the various timber shippers and in- spectors. The timbermen came to the conclusion that 1t would be better to concede to the demands of the negro workmen for an increase of fifty cents per diem.
 The boom workers and raftmen had announced that they would want s250 beginning on March IS. The employers made their counter demand. showing q slight decrease of the wage scale and making certain restrictions under which the laborers would have to work When the strike came yesterday 1t crip- pied things pretty geenrally. with the result of a conference immediately.
 The laborers will get the s2.50 per diem which they asked, will work a day of nine hours, not counting the dinner hour; laborers have two places at which they must meet, the times be- ing slightly different because of the dif- ference in distance from the center of populatfon; should tho men start to work from this meeting point later than the appointed time, 1t shall at once be determined which side was the cause of the tardiness; should 1t be caused by the laborers, they must work over the nine hours sufficient time to make up the loss; if the employers are the cause of the delay, the lost time shall be paid for, and the day shall end with nine hours from the appointed time of beginning.
 This appears to be a distinct victory for the boom laborers, though 1t is true that the employers also scored on two points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
MARINE.

Mobile. Ala. March 16.--Arrived--- Margaret May Riley. Richards. Ha- yana
 Cleared steamers -Comal, Risk. New York: Katie (Nor.) Anderson. Boeas del Toro; Banan, (Nor.) Monser, Puef- to Cortez: schooner Edna " Pickles. Perry. Havana.
 New orleans, La. March 16--Cleared: : Steamers Er Eiglo. American, Boyd, New York; Norheim, Norwegian, Ton nessen, Vera Cruz, via Tampico; Rath- linhead, British, Smith. Belfast; H. menan. German. Phiiippi, Hamburg; Manhattan, British, GoudieJ Bremen, via London; Bluefelds, Norwegian. Hal vorsen, Bluefelds, via Greytown. Port Eads, March l6.--Arrived. Steamer Momus, American, Jacobs, Ha-
 yana. Sailed: Steamers Preston, Nor
 yegian, Irgens, Colon; Apis, British,
 dcLaren, Port Lffnon; Limon, British Porter, Port Limon. Pensacola. Fla, March 16.--Arrived teamers--Ernesto, (Span.) Ormachea, Cienfuegos August Belmont, 0Br' Clark, Bremen.
 Cleared stearems--Cambrfa, (Br.) Conroy. Bilboa and SantandeV Sailed steamers-Klrriemoor (Br-) Scorris, Amsterdam; Barks Fratelli Rfanchi, (It.l Mari. Genoa: Fantisi, (It) Dapelo, Geona: Luigini. Qt.) Marint Genoa; Heimdal, (Norl Paulsen, Rio dc Janeiro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Mobile. March 16.-(SpeciaL)-- Jour sage friend, Dooley, says that were he q weather prophet he would predict the day after instead of the day before.
 It would be wise precaution at this season. for no sooner had furs been stored away than the cold wave broke loose and winter hats that had been robbed of their plumes, to make giori- ous the straw headgear at the Easter parades were called back again. ln- stead of summery-looking frocks dis- porting themseives. which has been the custom for some weeks. at the Country Club this afternoon almost everybody was out again in their win ter taiior-mades, There were visitors a plenty and distinguished ones, too, down there.
 "Kocian and Volava'' were present as the guests of, MT. Sydney Robbins and Mrs w B. Thomas. MT. W. E. Roy ster of Kansas City were with Miss Moore.
 The Country Club is making great strides towards unprecedented 2opu- larity as its new President, MT. G. M. Luce, is putting his best foot forward Ga mighty good foot 1t is, too. for en- tertaining purposesl, and the most en- tertaining season of the clubs career is predicted Already he has selected for his house committee three men who always make a success of anything they attempt. These are Mir. George Fearn, Jr.,. chairman; Dr. Henry Gold thwaite and Mir. C. Edward Harrison. Dinners are to be the order of the Sat- urday evenings and each one is to have some unique feature that many will come miles (even without the assist ance of the last mile of Mir. Wilson's s Rarely Running R. R.) to see.
 The weather was cool, but delightful, for sailing purposes this afternoon, and Captain Risk was the host of such Q party. Those he entertained were Mir and Mrs. J. s. Raymond, Miss Raymond of New Brunswick, MT and Mrs. l.. J Davis. Nil. and Mrs. Alfred Rose, Miss Kate Meacham and MT. Meachim.
 For Kocian, MT. Frank Davis enter tained at dinner a few days ago. Pro. lessor Dunster, and Mir. and Mrs. Craig. head were his other guests. 'Kocian' Is still very much in evidence, ant was present at one of the hat opening: during the week. He says he has sev- eral sisters at home, so he Is as mucf in touch with millinery as he is witt his violin. He certainly displayed much knowledge in harmony of flow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Inspeciing water system.

F. P. Walther, representing the com mittce op fire prevention of the nn- tional board of fire underwriters. who has been In the city since Friday morn ing, to inspect the Mobile water sys- tenn has about completed his work and is in a position to make his report.
 He Is not at liberty. however. to make the report public just yet. Mir. Walther ,tated that the object of his visit to tie city was more for the pur- pose of giving those in charge of this department the benefit of other cities experiences than for the purpose Of making any very detailed account ot local conditions. Captain Soust, super intendent of the water works, speak ing of some of the suggestions which have been made concerning the pres ent city system, stated that practically all of the Improvements had been pro- cured by the purchase of the Bienvllls system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Communicated A NIGHTMARE.

A prominent citizen of Birmingham, one well known to this community, stated toda5l in the most emphatic terms that the freight shed obstruc- ting Lee Street was nuisance that would not be tolerated anywhere but in Montgomery. and that he was glad to learn from his observation while here, that the people were awakened to the situation and that the shed would in consequence soon be a nightmare of the mast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
AFFIRMATION POSTPONED.
City Court stenographer Will Be Chosen
 Next Saturday.

On account of the absence of Judge W. H. Thomas. who has been called to Chambers County by the Illness of his mother, the examination for official stenographer of the City Court of Mont gomery County. which was to have been held at the court house Saturday, was postponed until next Saturday at 12 O clock
 Three applicants appeared for the ex-. animation. They were Pat McGauley, a well known stenographer of Montgom- cry; E. L. May, private secretary to Judge Jones, and l.. D. Hale. who Is connected with tho Western Railway of Alabama.
 Judge Sayre and Solicitor Dent were present to conduct the examination. but, out of deference to Judge Thomas. the third member of the Board, 1t was thought best to await his return. The position of official stenographer of the City Court was created by the Legislature It carries a salary of S1,500 per annum. The examination will consis tlargely of distation as test of speed and accuracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
WEDDING IN FLoMAToN.
Miss Drury the Bride of Mir. MerriwetI
 CT of MOntEomery.

Miss Drury the Bride of Mir. Merriweth-
 CT of MOnt tgNmery.
 Flomaton, March 16-- Special 1.-The Drury house was the scene of a quiet wedding Thursday, when Miss Ella Drury the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Drury, and Mir. C. J. Merri- wether of Montgomery, were married.
 Mr. Merriwether is general agent of the Southern Express ompany. His bride is popular e Flcmaton. She wore a wedding gown of lace and chiffon
 The parlor of the Drury home was 9 bower of white blossoms. heavy with the breath of spring.
 After the ceremony a delightful luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Mir. Rutton1n Remains.

The body of J. II. Button was shipped this morning early over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad to Logansport, Ind, for interment.
 The location of MT. Buttons people was discovered by Charles D. Harvey, proprietor of the Cawthon Hotel in searching in Mir. Buttons trunk, find- ing an old wedding invitation, after arrangements had been completed for the funeral in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
MAYHEM FIRST CHARGED.

Negress, Perhaps In haging BFnIn
 storm, Bit Of Lip of Another.
 Actuated, perhaps, by paranoiac brain storm Viola Williams, negress is alleged to have bitten off portion of the neither lip of Fannie Owens, negress, upon whom Viola committed an assault and battery.
 Viola was arrested about o'clock Saturday morning by Police Officers Russell and Murrell and the first war rant against her charged mayhem. When arraigned before Recorder E. F. Baber in the afternoon, tho charge was assault and battery. upon convic- tion of which the defendant was fined $5 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Church Dedication.

The Central Presbyterian Church, which has been under construction for the past year at the northeast corner of Dauphin and Ann Streets, Is so near completion that next Sunday has been set as the day upon which with the appropriate ceremony. the build- ing committee will turn over the struc- ture to the congregation.
 It had been hoped that everything would be in readiness to do this to- morrow, but finishing touches are yet to be added. The formal religious dedication of the building, however, will not take place until some time near the meeting of the General As- ssembly in Birmingham in May Dr. Phillips. of Richmond. Va, probably the greatest authority on Sunday School work at the Presbyterian Church, was to have held an institute in the commodious Sunday School room of this church during this meeting, but the serious illness of colleague has compelled hi into cancel the engage ment to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
FURNISHES BOND.
One of Alleged Highwaymen Released
 VwgI

Oliver Dinkins. a young white man who was bound over, together with Ar- mold Gilmer, by Recorder Baber Thurs day afternoon. both being charged with robbery. made bond Saturday morning and was released from jail Gilmer is still in jail
 The young men are charged with knocking down and robbing B. E. Tim berlake, a white man, of $50 early Thureaav rn----------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Vote for
 Dr. s. H. Saul for Alderman Ward 2.
RAWFORD'S TRIP
ODD FELLOWS GRAND MASTER ON
 VISIT.
Arrives in Mobile Tuesday and Will Be Royalty Entertained by Mem bers of Order--Mr But-
 ton's Remains.

Mobile, March 16.--(Special by Long Distance Telephone )--A great out pouring of the Odd Fellows of Mobile is expected next Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows building, the occasion be- ing the official visit of Grand Master Rev. Walter M. Crawford, and other Grand Lodge officers.
 Fine oratory and music and refresh- ments are some of the features named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
JARVIS CASE IS SET
MOBILE MAN TO HAVE HEARING
 TUESDAY, MARCH 20.
Pardon Board Will Listen To G'resenta- ton Of Case Of Mobile Man Who
 Killed Man Who Seduced

Niece.
 According to an authoritative report the hearing of the application for par don for Gilbert Jarvis, white man of Mobile county. who Killed the man who seduced his niece and then de- clined to marry her. win be heard by the Board of Pardons on Tuesday, March 26. This day, 1t is understood, was selected at the request of attor- neys for Jarvis.
 The Jarvis case was a sensational one and attracted wide attention throughout the State. Jarvis. when tried, pleaded that the man he killed had seduced Jarvis's niece, Jarvis tried, it was said, to maKe the man marry the girl he had ruined and when he refused Jarvis took hlv life. Jar wis was sentenced to fifteen years im- prisonment
 There was much feeling over the fn- cident in Mobile and 1t Is possible that the application for pardon will be met by a counter petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
nenerHed Rent .

Now, that the State rights debate has got possession of the Northern cir cult, the South. which has been cus- todian of State risihts, can take a long, needed rest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

and tho Bowling Club at the Country Club as usual, but almost all the other clubs have gone into executive session until after Easter.
 Miss Grace Bestor has been sufier- ing from q slight attack Of the grip'
 Miss Grace Rockwall is back from her visit to the BrunneiIs. at Mag nolin Springs.