davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-05-31
soc TO $1.oo BABY
BoNNETs, FRIDAY 25o:

25 only. pretty Baby Rom
nets, slightly soiled other
Wise perfect-rcgular price
Soc to 500. choice Friday for
2jc each.
(second floor 'front.'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
PHOENIX BROWNS
WILL Be HERE
THIS WEEK
Fast Capital City Aggregation
to Meet Local Ball ToSSerS in
&nriac of Thrnn -Eoaaan- AT
49, ~ INV H1'IIiOO al
Don Luis.

After dividing AOnOrs with Phoenix
and Tucson for first money in the bis
baseball tournament which was held
at the capital city during fair week,
and beating the home team in an exhi-
bition game on Sunday the local ag-
gregatiOn of ball tOssers returned
home last evening and during the next
few days will put in some hard prac-
tice making ready for a series of
games to be played at Don Luis com
mencing Thursday when the Phoeni-
clans will be their opponents.
The story fthe fair tournament IL
yerp much the same as that OF the
tourney held in Tucson only . ,ew
weeks ago. At the Old Pueblo the To-
cal players beat the strong capital city
contingent, which was thought to be
the strongest in the contest and then
turned around the next day and lost
to the home team which was on the
short end of three to one betting. At
PhoniX, exactly the same thing was
done.
Bisbee's losing the one game put
them down even with Tucson anu
Phoenix and it was decided to divide
the first three prizes between the
teams.
On Sunday Bisbee was matched to
play Phoenix, and according to all re-
ports the exhibition must have been
one OF the best baseball contests ever
seen in this section of the country, re
sulting in a decisive victory for Bis,
bee.
Before leaving the capital city the
local management made arrangements
with the capital city team to come
to Bisbee on Thursday Of this week
and play a series of three games al
Don Luis. The games will be played
Friday, Saturday mad Sunday.
Up to the present time the local
crowd has succeeded in trimming the
capital city team in three games out
of four, but in each instance the game
has been closely contested and only
won by narrow margin. There is
no doubt that the Phoenix team
strengthened by ICY" Young, the well
known middle west pitcher, can put
up an exceptionally fast exhibition Of
the national sport and the only way IN
which Bisbee can beat them is to play
the best they know how throughout the
game.
The contests ethis week will I'M
doubtedly furnish some first class
sport.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
IS FIRST
IN MANY
EXHIBITS
Local School Carries Off Hon.
OrS at Phoenix Fair-Tuc-
Can M1u4 Alaa4ina Dlaan- To-
OOrr T>1Nt iUOOuIIS IuCU IUI
TeaCherS-0rganize Club.

In the exhibit Of schools at Phoenix
during the fair, Bisbee came out with
many honOrs. While the first general
prize was not awarded to her, it is
some consolation that she was sur
passed only by the normal school at
Tempe, where the teachers are train
ed and that this school excepted she
had the best general showing OF all
the schools represented. In the kin
dergarten art department, Bisbee won
the first prize, as she did in the zoo
logical and physiological exhibits. Sew
eral second prizes in art were also
awarded to this city.
The session just closed was the
most successful ever held, the attend
ance being 429 teachers ont OF a pos
sible 500. OF the 12O teachers in the
county of COchise ninetyFive were at
the meeting in Phoenix.
What is to be known as the School
Masters Club, composed of supeTin-
tendents and principals of Arizona
schools, was organized at the meet
ing. Their first session will be b Id
at Prescott next October. A commit
tee was appointed to arrange for the
meeting at which time officers v i'll
be elected. A committee on sLaIis les
relating to school work in Arizona was
also appointed as was another to Sc
cure facts in regard to the history Of
the public schools of the territory.
Tucson, which was supported by tie
teachers from Bisbes, was selected as
the next meeting place Of the asso-
citation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
MISUNDERSTAND
TIL EnQAD4ln
ILLLullii! illlI
ADVICES
Local Agents of WeII-Fargo
MiSinterpret Instructions
Affair Between Company
and Merchants Adjusted,

Judging from the reply of the gen
| eral manager of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press Company to the telegram sent
him on Saturday by President George
! Z. Buxton, of the Bisbee Board of
! Trade, relative TO the company's local
/ agents accepting personal checks,
certified checks and bank drafts in
payment for shipments, the entire diff
hculty has been due to a misunder-
standing of orders on the part of the
local agent. Christensen's answer ex-
plains that the only directions given
were to the effect that money trans
feTs and c. o. d. orders must be paid
for in gold; in payment for all other
items the form of currency accepted
by other business houses of the city
will be accepted by the company.
The policy of the local merchants
in dealing with the WelIs-Fargo Com
pany was one of conservatism from
the beginning. When the first diff
Guilty arose the matter was taken up
with a higher office in Los Angeles,
only to be brought about again, as it
seems now, through the misinterpre-
tatiOn of telegram. Even in the lat
ter case. after the Board OF Trade had
met and mapped out plan of action
to be pursued in case the company
should persist in the demand for gold
which had been enormously an
nounced, it was determined TO take
the matter up directly with the man
agement. This was done with the re.
suit that matters have been satisfact-
orily adjusted.
After the meeting of the local COM
mercial organization on Saturday the
following telegram was sent to Chris
Jensen, general manager of the Wells
Fargo Company. with headquarters at
San Francisco:
AT a special meeting of the Bisbee
Board of Trade the merchants resolved
to cOncel all shipments if you will not
take bank drafts on large cities for ex-
press charges, since banks will NOT
furnish US gold.
(SigneO GEORGE E. BUXTON,
President"
On Sunday Buxton received the fol
lowing telegram in reply:
Il do not understand that we have
refused to accept drafts from perfectly
solvent business houses on Los AMI
geles or San Francisco to a reasonable
extent for payment Of express charges, |
but we can not accept paper of that |
hluu III pay HtnJ OF money ORDERS or |
c. o. D. collections.
(Signed) "a. CHRISTENSEN"
Replying to the latter Buxton wired !
as follows:
Telegram received Your office |
here has refused to accept anything .
but cash for all payments commencing
Friday morning, necessitating a re- /
fusal of shipments by the merchants. !
Please rush instructions to your BIS
Zee agent to accept Los Angeles or
San Francisco exchange in payment |
for al express charges"
The local agent. Taft, received in |
stTuctions yesterday directing him to |
carry on the compauy's local business |
along the lines indicated in the tele. |
gram OF the general manager to the |
local business men.
This adjustment Of matters will most |
probably close the incident, which, |
without doubt, would otherwise have |
led TO a long bitter struggle between |
the merchants Of Arizona and the big !
express company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
AASONS TO MEET
At MORENCI
First of Three Days Session
Today-DeIegateS Attend
From BiSbee.

The Masonic Grand Lodge will to
day hold the first session of the gen
eral meeting for the Territory at No
renci. The local lodge win be repre-
scented by half dozen delegates. who
left the city sor Morenci yesterday
afternoon.
At the same time that the Blue lodge
Is in session, a Territorial meeting OF
the Commandery and Chapter viii be
held. II is expected that the present
meeting viii be the most successful
the Masons have held since their or
ganization IN Arizona. They viii be
in session three days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
is sUMMoNINe VENIRE.

Sheriff Jack White is in the city for
of trial Jurors for the adjourned term
of the district court which will be
resumed at Tombstone December 8.
The panel this time includes many
from Bisbee and Douglas. White sery-
ed most Of the papers yesterday and
will leave probably today to summons
those from Douglas whose names are
in tie panel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19

farming land and viii eventually prove
one OF the best farming sections in
southern Arizona. Water is to be
reached at a reasonable depth and,
according to engineers who have Wis
tied the section, artesian water can be
reached at a depth of 1900 feet. n
this is proven the land will be of
double value.
Already quite a number Of settlers
have homesteaded the land, and with
in a short time the district between
the village and the mountains win be
strewn with ranch houses and wind
mills.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
EAGLES FLY HIGH
At SOCIAL SPREAD
Plenty to Eat and BeStof Good
Feeling Several Candi-
dates Initiated,

Safely noused from the Indictment
weather outside, the local aerie of
Eagles. held one OF the most enjoyable
smokers last night that the order has
had in some time. Everything that
was good to eat was served and there
was enough of it to feed a multitude.
Good fellowship prevailed through
out the evening and at a late hour the
members adjourned with one more
pleasant occasion upon which they
could reflect.
The early part of the evening was
given over to the initiating of several
candidates for membership, and this
FRrt OF the program was carried out
Sth great success, the candidates an
#DFing to be of the mettle of which
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
RAILROAD TO THE
ehGRhMEMTn
UHuIInITILITEu
SHAFT
Work to Begin in Week and
viii Consist of Set of Five.
Tracks Scott Has the Con-.
tract for Work,

Yesterday the grading of the roaa-
bed of the FL Paso & Southwestern
railroad between Lowell and Bisbee
was completed and the rest of the
week will be devoted to the repairing
of the buildings damaged by the heavy
blasting at the curve near the Copper
Queen hospital AS soon as this work
is finished, the scene of operations
will be shifted to a point opposite the
ice plant in Lowell, where work will
be commenced on the filling of the
gully between the plant and the Sac
ramentO shaft of the Copper Queen
Company. At the same time blasting
will be begun on the hillside leading
to the Sacramento, and when com.
pleted there will be space enough for
five sets of rails.
The new work will be done by the
same firm who did the grading. Scott
Brothers of Douglas. who are acquir-
ing quite a reputation in the building
of roads and other work of like ma
ture. The work will be completed in
about three and a hall months and
will be one of the biggest pieces OF
work of this nature done in the camp
for some time. The space acquired by
blasting out a portion of the Sacra-
mento Hill will give enough space ~
FIVE sets of rails which will run up
to the shaft.
When this work is completed to-
gether with the erection of new build
ings which are now under construc-
ton, possibly the Sacramento shaft
will then be used in the hosting Of
ores of the surrounding mines of the
Copper Queen. This will be a saving in
the handling of ore. as the time can
be reduced materially. The ore cau
then be hoisted and dumped into the
cars and sent to the smelter in less
time than heretofore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19

A modern hostess may spend the
morning in her bedroom or boudoir.
the afternoon lying down or writing
letters. 50 long as she appears well
dressed and in good form for dinner.
and not a single guest will miss her if
there are congenial company and amuse-
ment to be had, both OF which Of
course she has to provide, as it were.
from the background. - London By
stander.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
HOMESTEAD|NG OLD
GREENE PROPERTY
Settlers Take Up Much Land
Between Hereford and the
HuachucaS.

Homesteaders are rapidly taking up
land which was formerly in posses
sion of Col. w. c. Greene, which lies
between Hereford and the Huachuca
mountains. This land was formerly
fenced in by Greene and was used
as grazing land until the government
ordered the removal of the fences.
The land Is q considerable value as
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
aAre rou superrtitIous?,

Not a bit" answered the man who
Is rather ashamed Of his little weak
nesses. II have nothing to do with
superstition. In fact have observed
that whenever begin tosfake notice of
signs l always have bad luck.7-Wash-
ington Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19
EouR NEW aoY BABIES

their home on Brewery Avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Hensley. a
boy, at their home in the Johnson
Addition.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland in Up
per Lowell, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sabsn of Tomhstoue
Canyon, a boy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19

Three-fourths Of the earth's surface
rannot be cultivated on account of
mountain ranges, deserts, swamps and
barren ground.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-19

good Eagles are made, and from tns
initial attempts it is to be inferred
that they will be soaring aloft as ma
jestically as any of the older Eagles.
The evening world., 1907-04-12
HEART JUMPED
OUT OF PLACE
At CAR CRASH
Banners Stayed Three
Inches From Proper Po-
sition, Doctors Say.
HE DEMANDS $4,000.
Sues Railroad for Misplaced
Organ and Shattered
Nerves.
HE DEMANDS $4,000.

An individual. an alleged trolley vic
DIN. who has set at nauEht all the time
houored theories OF medical science by
continuing 10 exist with a heart which
has been permanently shifted two and
thres-ouarter inches to the right or its
normal position. viii appear In the
United States Circuit Court here IN the
next few days az plaintir in civil
action AGAINST tho Metropolitan Street
Railway Company.
Hls name 10 Thomas s. Banner He 10
twenty-five years old. and the son ot
George Banner. of No. u Hancock ave
nue.. Jerssy City. He II saId to be a
nervous wrook He says he was sm-
ployed by q candy company as a helper
on q delivery wagon The vehicle wGA
wrecked by trolley car at Elgh ticth
street and Amsterdam avenue on Dec.
ii. ipo3 Banner. then a lad OF eighteen,
was caught under the wreck. He was
taken TO Roosevelt Hospital. where the
surgeons Eaid there was nothing tho
matter with him except a dislocation
OF the collAr-bone and the next day he
was discharged from the institution.
Banners heart gave him so much
pain. hS bays. that no applied for treat
Union Hill. n. J. He remained there
until March. 1904. under the care Of
Drs- Poole and wAlchisd. who found
thai Banners heart had been moved
nearly three inches out OF its. proper
place. lie grew 80 nervous he was un-
lie 20 work. His father. as his guar
GiAn. sued he Metropolitan. IL 1904. In
The United States Circuit Court. for
80. 900 damage. The case was not
reached foc trial until March g. 1907.
when BAnper appeared before Judge
Martin and a jury. The latter. which
had been depleted 70 eleven BY the sick
ness OF one Of their number. was unable
40 agree. standing. It Il said ten TO one
IN tAvor OF verdict Of SSJ.OVJ FOR the
plaintiff.
The case was tried for the second
time last Monday before Federal Judge
Holt and agar, r'rzsrsitcd tn n ftsHgTee-
ment OF the jury. which Is alleged 10
have stood eleven for n verdict Of go
eoo and one holding out for only 81 GO
damages, Among the medical experts
who testified that Banners heart had
been ahifted out OF place was DIR.
Pearcs Bailey. OF Columbia University
Banner vas testified. would never
be able % work again, hs his muscles
~ers constantly twltchlng In an uncon-
krollable manner.
Nothing dAunied. Banner and his
father are preparing for third trial.
GoiwithstAnding the sinEulArity OF his
condition, which would naturally attract
great public interest. the agents or the
trolley company. Il II alleged. hre
succeeded In keeping both OF the trials
from public notice II is further alleged
that their activity may have had some.
thinE 10 do with tho disagreements OF
ths two tur1es. But Of this no evidence
has been offered by the Banners
The evening world., 1907-04-12

the actress while she was playing In the
Grand Thsairs on wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Cartcr's private car. "Hasmers. +"
stood deserted At the terminal station.
and what 'ewcls. trnkets and valuablss
Mrs carter did not wear a. Du barry
we're carried away
Aside from list OF what purpurts . be
a descriu'ior pf 'n" stolcn property. no
facts wcre furnished the department
The actress Is distressed by the loss A
reward has been offered for recovery
OF the vnluablcs.
The evening world., 1907-04-12

When you take medicine you go by the
directions, don't your
Well, that is just the way we want you to
use Fels-Naptha soap according to direc-
tons on the wrapper. You don't expect
medicine to cure unless taken rightly, and
you shouldn't expect Fels-Naptha to do
everything claimed for it unless used in
the way it is meant to be used. Given
chance, it will cure your wash-day ills
Here is prescription in the case of
white clothes: Soap the clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll, soak in cold or luke
warm water 80 minutes, rub lightly, rinse
and hang on the line That's all. By
all means don't boil the clothes or use
hot water. Fels-Naptha was made to save
you from the trouble of boiling, heating
water and rubbing hard.
For washing colorcd clothes, Aannels,
and many other uses of Fcls-Naptha, di-
rections are printed ON the red and green
wrapper,
The evening world., 1907-04-12
MRS. LESLIE CARTER ROBBED
usv Private Car Yields $1,000
wsrtA Of Jewels ts n Thief.

ATLANTA, April IA report has
beon mAds TO the Polles Department OF
Atlanta OF the loss by Mrs. Leslie Car
ter OF Jewels ana other trnkc,s valued
at ti.ooo or moro. the suppositlon being
that q thisi entered the private car o,
The evening world., 1907-04-12
BRINGING kAurEs BODY.

GIBRALTAR. April 1.-THE American
sruissr Baltimore has left here for
New York She has on board the bodies
OF ReAr-Admiral Albert Kauz ire
tired), who died ht Florence Italy. Feb.
@ and Lieut. Stanley Woods, who died
on board the Baltimore. Feb. -
The evening world., 1907-04-12
Anty Drudge Advises the Commuter.

Mr. SHSwSGnt-' Missed my rzn And another one for
an hourl"
Iu1 DrHdrr-" That's bad What was the matter
Clock stopped"
Mr. SaBuvbanitr-"No lis the same thing every MONDAY
morning get my breakfast all me last minute
Washbolers the range and cook breakfast
Anp Dru4rr How silly. Tell your wife -Naptha
Then she won't have any for a washboier She need
only rub the clothes with Fels-Naptha and them in
tub Of cold or lukewaru water"
The evening world., 1907-04-12
800 Neuc Hats at $500 at TO--Shown in Millinery

The "B nedicf Studio" uH be
glad 10 shoIr Hou Just hoir good
pfcfuie can Oe fdket of 20 or
OF pour idbU. MoGo d.e prices
tut no tcttT Vork Is done by
anybody, any hfre.
lSsysnih floorl
The evening world., 1907-04-12

We tDiH call for, clean.
store and take care Of pour
furs until cold uedfher. in
suring them against fire.
THEFT and moths at a ueYy
moderate charge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-28
Collection Agency

After today Hope will have a
new business firm to be known
as the Hope Realty & Collection
Co. r. b. Carpenter, formerly
of the firm Of Carpenter &
Warner, and A. G.. Nelson, now
with the First National Bank, are
members of the new firm. They
will make a speciality Of collec-
tions, stenography, public book
keeping and the handling of non
residents lands. The members
of the new firm are popular
young men and well qualified to
take care of any business left in
their care. Their Office will be
in Beckerjeck & LANCER building
first door east of the store. The
Pioneer wishes the boys success
in their new venture. See their
ad elsewhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-28
A Success

The Advertising Auction held
by the young people of the
Methodist church last Thursday
evening was well patronized and
Colonel STANDBY made fine sue
cess of the sale, the young people
realizing a net of about $4,000.
We wish to thank the business
men of the town who have aided
US and also the people who pat
ronized the sale. We have al
ready sent personal letters of
thanks to the wholesale houses
that contributed. We would also
like to mention that the Pioneer
donated it's printing bill, for
which we are very grateful.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-28
Affects immigration

The real estate meni in the twin
cities are on the anxious seat re
garding the matter of withdrawal
Of low rates for land seekers,
which is threatened by the roads
in Minnesota, or until the matter
of a 2 cent passenger fare in that
state is decided. 1t is reported
that in case the 2-cent fare law is
passed there will be no more low
rates for fairs, summer excur-
sions and other purposes on cer-
tain railroads. A Minneapolis
dispatch says:
THE colonists' rates are the
usual low rates made to enable
settlers to come to the northwest,
and included those points where
settlers are wanted. These rates
we're to have become effective in
the near future. It is estimated
that about 100000 people took
advantage Of these rates last year
to look for new homes in the
northwest and to locate in the
new homes. The railroads have
been making avigorous campaign
during the year advertising this
country, and the number of in
quiries received and other evil
dences pointed to a large move
ment this year. There was every
indication of a record breaking
movement of settlers to the
northwest this year. It is the
low rates that enables the people
in the eastern states and middle
western states to move cheaply
to new homes and those that are
seeking new homes will go where
the cost of travel is low. The
southwest is making q strenuous
effort to attract settlers and low
rates will be in effect to that re
gion SO that the natural result
will be that the large movement
that would have come to the
northwest will be diverted to
Texas and the southwestern
states.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-28
Birthday Celebration

Last week a number Of Hopes
young society set entertained at
five o'clock chocolate in honor of
Miss Beryl Thurlow's sixteenth
birthday. Those fortunate e.
nough to enjoy the hospitable af-
fair were-The Drummer, The
Screecher, Xmas, The Mascot,
Big Smitty and Little Smitty.
The luncheon was consistent
with the age Of the sweet, hon
ored guest. First course, buns
and chocolate; second course, ma
biscos; third course, stuffed dates
fourth course, olives, and fifth
course, candies.
Immediately following the first
course the Drummer demanded
the finger bowl which she imme-
diately produced. Our Screech-
er served as POSTMASTER and a.
mong the toasts one given by
Smitty proposed the "Benefact
orr of the occasion.
The sun shone in the western
window and lit up the charming
reception room, adding a brillian-
cy to the group of happy young
folks.
A donkey and a pin added a
great deal of amusement to the
party while enjoying their repast.
The Drummer furnished a great
amount of amusement by making
frequent journeys under, around
and on top Of the furniture. The
guests then departed after wish
ing Miss Beryl many happy re-
turns of the day. ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-28
Farms For Rent.

A section and a quarter of
land seven miles northeast of
Hope and a quarter section five
miles northeast of Hope. Fine
improvements on both. For
particulars call on or write to
Fuller Bros. & Luce,
Hope, N. Oak.