davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
DENoUNcEs GROUND IN
 CANENEA.

Weldon c. Humphrey passed through the city last evening en route to his home Tn Denver. after spending few days in <he Cananea district, where he denounced 29O pertenencias. known as the Wldon group. This property adjoins the Keno property belonging to T. NJ. Greenidge and the Pelzer, belonging to B. s. Pelzer. He would make no statement for publica- tion in regard to the property nor would he state when active develop ment work is to be commenced.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
INSPECT TELEPHONE LINE.

E. T. flames, manager of the Tomb stone Telephone Company, and H. NJ. Gee, connected with the Sunset Tel ephone Company. at Tucson, arrived in the city yesterday after driving overland from the county seat for the purpose of inspecting the telephone wires between here and there. They stated that the line send to be in very good condition but that some i'm pTovement will be made in the near future. They left the city shortly af- ter noon, returning to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
WANTED 4 WIFE, "
 ORPHEUM TONIGHT Change of Program Goes Into Effect this EVening-Fun
 Is Promised.

This evening the Frank Rich Musi- cal Company will be seen in Wanted, a Wife" which promises to be one of the best shows the company has pro duced here since their arrival from Fl Paso, some three weks ago. Last night Just Plain Folks" was played to large audience.
 The show itself is a farce comedy, very much along the same lines as some of the other plays which have been put on, containing many funny situations, which give the player op- portunities to do good work.
 Nellie Kelcey. who has made quite a hit lately in different parts, and by her graceful dancing as well as singing is cast in one of the leading parts and also in couple of specialties. Eddie
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
RETURNS FROM COAST.

M. J. Cunningham. cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles, where he spent the past week with his fam fly. On Thursday morning, Cunning ham. w. A. Schwartz, B. Davidson, and W. B. Kelly will leave the city travelling north to Morenci, from which point on the 14th of the month, they will make a trip into the White Mountains of Graham county, and spend several weeks camping
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
WILL PUSH RAILROAD.

Jas Chasin, member of the firm of Grant Bros, the Southern Pacific rail- road contractors. passed through Naco yesterday, after spending several weeks at the scene of operations along the 1aqui river, where the new rail road Is being constructed. He stat ed that the line would be pushed for ward as far as Alamos by October 10th.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
GOES TO MINING PROPERTY.

George A. Laird, member of the To- cal engineering firm of Smith & Laird, was a passenger for the Santa Cruz district of northern Sonora in com- pany with D. G. M. Carpenter of Can anea. who is heavily interested in mining property in the section visited. Laird is making the trip for the pur- pose of examining the property and the most advantageous points at which to commence opera tions. He will be absent from the city about four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
MoRToN-oAY NuPTIALs.

Miss Frances C. Day on Friday evening was united in the bonds of matrimony with Charles Morton, both of the contracting parties being resi- dents of Bisbee. Justice Burdick per formed the ceremony.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

Murray is also scheduled to do a stunt. which will. without doubt, be in line with the work he Sas dNle. which has made him the main guy with the gal lery. as well as the big fayorite with the orchestra.
 The remainder of the company are also cast in parts which should afford them means to thoroughly entertain the audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
SEND FOR THE POLICE.

And hold back the crowd. was the cry both shows at the Royal last night. The pictures that have been packing them to the doors will be shown tonight for the last time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
SEND FOR THE POLICE

And hold back the crowd, was the cry both shows at the Royal last night. The pictures that have been packing them to the doors will be shown tonight for the last time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

Don't blame it on your trousers and swear when you run a safety match over them several times without get ting a flame.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

Don't accuse everybody in authori- ty of being a grafter because of your implied admission that you would be a grafter if you were in his place.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
YOUR LAST CHANGE

To see the big comedy show at the Royal Entire change Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
HuRRY-uP LEAVES sIsseE.

Your last chance tonight to see Mir. Hurry-Up of New York. the picture that makes everyone laugh. See 1t at the Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

have observed that those who are the most outspoken in condemning badger fights are the ones who know the least about the sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11

Your last chance tonight to see Mr. Hurry-Up of New York. the picture that makes everyone laugh. See it at the Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-11
YOUR LAST CHANCE
HuRRY-uP LEAVES sIseEE.

To see the big comedy show at tn Royal. Entire change Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

table at the outset. that he had de- sired to show some courtesy te Gov ernor Heyward at the time of his re- cent visit to Birmingham. In recog- nition of all he had done in the cause of immigration, but that the Conner cial Club and other organizations of the Magic City had lionized him to the extent of monopolization. Hence he had seized upon this occasion to pay his respects to the distinguished guest
 The address of welcome to Governor Hayward was delivered by Lieutenant Governor Gray.
 It was replied to by MT Heyward' his address being followed by num- Der of informal and impromptu toasts.
 Nearly all the guests of the even ing were members of either the House of Representatives or the Senate. though there were several prominent men In the industrial world present, including President w. r. c. Hard ing. of the First National Bank. of Birmingham. and the heads of number of cotton mills.
 Among those who spoke were:
 Senator IT. F. Reese. A. D, Pitts of Dallas, l.. J. Haley of Jefferson. W. P. G. Harding of Jefferson, g. C.. Jenkins of Baldwin. Senator Max Ham, burger of Mobile, and Mir. Kirby of Madison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
ATTACKS CANNON
LEVER STIRS HORNETS NEST IN
 HOUSE.
Declares Speaker Hnd Ills Henehma~u, We're Holding UP BA For Pur- chase of APpaiaeiIiRD MSuntain
 Fercst Reserve.

Washington, Jau. 23--Rcpresentatire Lever of South Carolina. stirred up a hornets nest in the House today when he offered to the agricultural bill an amendment appropriatlnG $3,000.000 for the purchase of the Appa laehian and White Mountain forest reserve.
 He said twelve States were interest ed in the movement. and many Govern- ors had personally solicited the Speak CT of the House to permit the bill eom- ing before that body 3h it's merits But through mysterious influences, he said. the Speaker was continuing to hold the bill up, and he wanted the country to know the facts about the measure.
 Mir. Tawney objected to the personal gttaek on the Speaker and said he would object to further consideration.
 "Oh. 1t 1t not a personal attack ou the Speaker" replied MT. Lever. "Jt's an outspoken statement as t0 where the obpection to the bill Is. Person. ally l have profound regard for the speaker. but he and some of his hench- men are blocking consideration Of the bill, and by the gods, propose that the people shall kuow It."
 Mr Tawney replied that he was not questioning tho motives of the gentle man from South Carolina, but he was questioning the language used
 MT. Lever tried to make IL appear that the Agricultural Committes was unanimously in favor of the bill. Mr Haugen of Iowa, with considerable warmth, replied that he had not voted in favor of the measure, and he gave notice that he would vote against 1t if the bill should ever get before the House.
 You vote against four hfths Of the good propositions that come before this House hotly repiisd Mfr Lever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
ANOTHER THEATREs
RCMOR CREDITED N. '. BELL WITH
 PROPOSED PLAYHOUSE.
Said to be Intention te Erect Handsome New Structure al Corner of ssontsefnery and M0ul-
 ton Streets.

If credence is to be placed Tn ru- mOrs N. J. Hell Is figuring on the erection of a handsome new theatre at the corner of Montgomery and Moul- ton Streets.
 Mondays announcement that Mir. Bell will erect twelve-story steel frame office building on the southwest cOr- ner of Lee and Montgomery Streets. was followed yesterday by the persist- eut runor that Mir. Bell would cross Montgomery Street aud pu; up a thc- atre that would be an ornament and a credit to the city. As he was out of the city no authority for Sle report could he secured.
 Mir. Bell ia the sole owner of vaiu- able piece of real estate beginning on the northwest corner of Lee and Mont gonery Streets and extending through Montgomery Street to Moulton This property Is now occupied oy Marks 6 Gayle as part of their cotton warehouse and by two residences.
 MT. Bell has been talking of put ting up a theatre on the corner of Montgomery and Moulton Streets" said one of the lessees of this property last night. but whether he has made up his niini I do not know"
 It is said Inc residences now occu- pying this property will soon be torn down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
STATEMENT INCORRECT.
Only Ten Permits Issued for ChildreB
 tO Labor.

to Labor.
 Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 29.--The allega- tions of Senator Beveridge before the Senate Monday on the child labor law, were the cause of the following telo- graphic correspondence today between Senator Bacon and Judge Wilkinson of Atlanta: ...,..- t- -t..-s~.
 Senator Bacon telcgraphed; Tt was asserted yesterday in the Senate that 5000 applications had been made in Fulton county for exception certifi- cates under the child labor law and all had been granted. Please tele- graph me if tho statement is correct. and if not, give number of certih- oates that have been granted."'
 To this message, Judge Wilkinson replied: "Asse rtion in the Senate as to applications for exception certificates under the law is incorrect. Only ten applications have been granted tn Fulton county, and the officers ot the mills and factories affected by the law are desirous of having 1t enforced"
 Under the provision of the child la Dor law, adopted by the last LegiSla- ture and effective the first of the pres cnt year. no child under twelve years of age is 10 be employed in any mill or factory. unless such child Is SIT or plan and has no other means of sup port, or unless it has widowed mo- ther or aged and disabled father de- pendent upon 1t for support. Before such child can be employed, its parent or guardian is required to establish the facts under oath before the proper State officers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
MRS.ANDREABORNED
CLOTHING OF MOBILE WOMAN IG-
 NITED BY A MATCH.
She Was selsed With ConyuIsioBs and suffered Great Pain Before She Was Relieved Will
 Recover.

Mobile, Jan. ss.--tspecial. )--Mrs. Antionette Andrea. 52 years old. Was seriously burned by fire at s:3o o'clock this morning in her home on Augusta street near Scott through the careless ness of her son,
 The young man accidently threw q lighted match on his mother, who was sitting in front Of fire place. and her clothes were ign.ted. Not until the flames began to envelope her did Mrs. Andrea know that she was afire. Her children quickly smothered the flames with blankets. when a hole mad been burned in the chair.
 Mrs Andrea was seized with con vulsions While thus suffering hot irons were put to her body for relief. and she was painfully blistered and was in a serious condition when a doctor arrived. The doctor succeeded in giving Mrs. Andrea relief, but stated 1t was mistake that hot irons were used. He said that Mrs. Andrea will be confined to her bed several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
FANTAsMA. BIjou Matinee Today and TOni1ht.
AN APPROACHING WEDDING.
Miss Noble to Become Bride of MT.
 Muslin.

Miss Noble to Become Bride or MT.
 Muslin.
 Tuscaloosa. Jan, 29 9.--(S9ecla4 , - Tuscaloosa friends are receiving the following Invitation: Mrs. Alwera No- ble Ansley requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her sister Lucille Pamelia Noble, to Mir James William Muslin, Tuesday February the fifth, nineteen hundred and seven. at quarter after eight o'clock, Saint Mi- chael and All Angels Church, Annis- ton, Alabama.
 Mr. Muslin is a PickenS county boy and for several years was a resident of Tuscaloosa, He is very popular in Tuscaloosa and his friends are pleased that he is to bring his bride here, mak- ing Tuscaloosa his headquarters, though he will be on the road great deal,
 Miss Noble is representative of the noted Noble family which had large share in building Annlston, and has contributed much to Aiabama's progress.
 The University Glee Club will give 4 concert at the Elks Auditorium next Friday night. Among the University of Alabama songs to be rendered is a new composition entitled "A Song for the L. of A" The words which are very pretty, were written for the club by Robert Loveman, an alumnus of the University. The music Is by Mir. J. P. Luoebuehl, director of mu- sic at the Central Female College.
 Quite a party of people from Birm- ingham were in the city for a short time yesterday on their way to Alice vile to enjoy a hunting party given by Dr. Lewis c. Morris of Birmlng- ham In honor of Miss Mary Watts Wood, Miss Moore and Mis- Mildred Foster of Virginia. The party was guests Of MT. Alfred M. Shook at lunch at the Queen City Hotel and left oIi the 22o o'clock train for AlieevillF,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
RAT Al ,r1RrHY.
Mayer NeCiciIan Cancels His Brothers
 eoutraet win City.


 Gontract With City.
 New York. Jan. 2s.--Another move in the struggle between Mayor mo- lielIan and Charles F. Murphy, ieaaer ,of Tammanv Huii. was made today when Commissioner Bensci of the JOCK .iebnrttnent cancelled the New fork Contracting and Trucking Company 7 iansc of tho river front dumping boara .og the Twenty-First street and East river deck
 rhe1 New York coa.ractinE ana Trucking Company Is controllea os Iohu |. Murphs. brethAr of Charles ': aurphy and James F. Caffncy one o4 the iatter's i!eutenants.
 | IL has done much work for the GUY In recent years and has had many large contracts including the eHcava- tfon work ai the big Pennsylvahn. terminal Mir. Bensel, on commeh.inS on the cancellation of the lease tooay' sait: l,e regards the $loe per montn which the Murphy company has peer paying for the use of the docks as no. no. more than one fourth what the etty should receive for tae privilege
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
REPORTS ON HOME
CoMMANDAN,T SIMPSON SHOWS DE-
 FsCIT or INSTITUTION.
sasx Meumtain creek Hss Rnn beh,aa on Per Capita Apprcpriaeteu and Asks Iegisfature for
 Retfef,

For the six months ending peceh,pc. gI. IegS J, M Simpson, commandan' of the Confederate Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek. has submitted com prehensive report to the Board Of Con- troI on the affatrs Of that institution The commandant. among many other things, shows that the home has car ried a deficit of $5,a2I.s0 during the pe- riod. and at the same time, fhe num- ber of inmates has increased from six ty-two to sixty eight. Nine inmates died during the six months.
 According to the eommandants flnan- ciaI statement the gross indebtedness for the half year was sff.tSe,as, and the receipts from all sources amounted to s6,15s.8s, leaving net indebtedness of s5.2275O,
 It is cited In the report that q note for s2.7se. forming part of the liabili- ties, which was given by the Board of Control, is the result of the inadequacy of the per capita appropriations by the last Legislature. of sl25 per annum, but the eonmandant trusts the Legis- iature win make better provisions Tor the maintenance of the Home.
 It shows the actual expenses of main- tenance during tue period have been only $97s.20, the strictest economy hav- ing been used. Kindnesses of Cover. nor Jeiks. Captain s. D. Fields War den at SpeigneTs and donations from the Montgomery and the Selma State Fairs are referred to. The item of clothing amounted to $15S.55, and. the report says, this could not have been so low except foi numerous donations.
 The Unitad Daughters of the Confed- eracy also rendered efficient aid In fur nishing the hospital with HIatron aud night nurse. as well as providing other comforts, necessities and delicacies-
 The commandant urges an increase in the resources of the institution. He says almost ali the inmates are decrep- 1t, while many are entirely helpless. and all need special attention and care. They cannot be expected to live wholly on the ordinary fare of 8 young or mid dIeIaged vigorous man.
 I've should be giAsl.' the report say, If the Legislature would. as soon as possible. send to Mountain Greek representative committee which could spend sufficient time with us to see for themselves what tho State has obligated itself to do, and what steps are necessary in order to carry out the purposes for which the home was es- tablishod."
 The following recommendations are made by the cOmmandant: An increase of $200 per annum In the per capita ap- pyopriations; annual appropriation for salaries of $l,S00: emergency appro- priation of SSe0; a per capita pension. not less than $24. to take the place of the pension of whi>n inmates are now deprived.
 The cJmnandant recommends an ap- propriltion of $Ij.00o for additional buildings, cooks. lahorers dairymen. 8 dairy and smoke house. for construct
 
 of the grounds, for repairs and paint ing. for the installation of heating and lighting apparatus, and for other re- pairs and improvements. and also an appropriation to take care of the pres ent indebtedness of the Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
,,.1,~I.sr. p.sltIou Denied.

New York; Jan. 29--Permissioh to ap nea, from the aecisien of the Appellate Divlaion of the Supreme Court pre- venting the destruction of the ballots cast in the last, city election, was de- nied Mayor Mcclellan by the Appei'ate Division today.
 Tho Appellate Division had previous. ly. affirmed the decision OLA lower ceuFl iii refusing to allow the ballots 70 DC destroyed. Tho Mayor asked pertis- sion to take the case to the court U. Appeals, but today's decision prevents this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
THEATRES
Draw. Another Good Hsus.

"FaRtasmas Draws Another Good House
 large audience again enjoyed fam ciful ''Fantasna' at the Bijou Theatre last night. The second nights en- gagement of Hanlon Brothers large, spectacular production was successful from the viewpoint of the numbers who witnessed it, and tho enthusiastic and appreciative spirit displayed by those who sat before the curtain.
 Though the theme of 'Faptastna' has been known to the playGoing public fer a long time, stlIl Hanlon Brothers have infused sO much i.odeFnness Into the show, and have revived 1t with so many new things, that 1t does not grow mo notonous or dull. The scenery is beau tlful, the costumes are pretty, and the chorus girls are attractive
 The engagement of Fautasma in Montgomery will close with matinee today and a performance tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
LrMBEsMEN DISCUSS LABOR.
state Association Hes Lit:tc Use so
 Immigrants.

State Association Hes Ltfc Use For
 Immig-asts.
 The employment of immigrants in saw mills was discussed only briefly yesterday by the members of the Ala bama Lumber Manufacturers Assecia : tion which held its inenthE: session in the New Exchange Hotel. t4f7
 The matter was broaehe1, and infor- nal speeches upon the subject were made. but the topic had no serious con- alteration. The experience recounted by a member Of the Association who had tried foreigners as mill hands. and the recent troubles at Lockhart suf- feed as arguments against imported labor.
 Other matters discussed were of lit- tie interest. The usual Association dinner was enjoyed.
 L. A. Boyd of Richburg Is president, and J. II. Eddy of Birmingham is sec retary and treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
JOHN RAWLS WILL BE
 NOBLE DEPOT MASTER
Veteran Train conaueter of M. and 0. Is Appointed By Colonel
 Russell.

Mobile. Jan. 2a.--(Special.) )--colonel E. L. Russell today confirmed the ap- pointment 'or John Rawls as station master at the new Southern Railway depot now in course of construction.
 MT. Rawls is one of the oldest and best liked conductors in the service of the road, and tho appointment will be hailed with delight by his friends.
 The complete roster of the officials of tiIe new depot will be given out soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
SHOT GUN DUEL.

Farmers Of Danvllle Fight over Psrk
 Of CtGarettes.
 Danville. Va, Jan 2s.--Walton B. BarksdaIe. a farmer about a5 years of age. was mortally wounded and Joe Echols, young farmer seriously in jured in shot gun duel fought late this afternoon near here.
 The men quarreled at a country store over a pack of cigarettes and agreed to fight the affair out. Barksdale Is said to have opened fire without warn. ing 4 large hole was torn in Barks- dale's side and EchoIs' body was rid died with snali shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
FANTASIA. BatOu Matinee Today and Tonight.
BANQUET TO REWARD.
pr MeAuIIaD EntSrtains Former Gov.
 ePnOF O9 Carolina.


 ePnOF O9 Carolina.
 pr. J. R. McMullen, of Gadsden, Secretary of the Southern Immigra- lion and Industrial Association, ten dered a banquet last evening at the New Exchange Hotel, to former Gov ernor Duncan C. Hayward, the elo- auent speaker from South Carolina, who addressed the two Houses of the Legislature yesterday by invitation.
 The board was surrounded by about fifty or sixty congenial spirits, who partook of the eight course banquet to the accompaniment of wit and mer- riment and general good fellowship, The table was beautifully decorated for the gathering which was held in the big banquet hall on the second floor of the hotel.
 Dr. McMulIen acted as toastmaster, and told the men gathered about the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
Noted Bacter,oioe,.t m.

spondent Of The Petite Parisien tele- sraphs his paper a report that Pro- lessor Behring, the weil-known bac, teriologist, Is suffering from ner- vous breakdown and is about to be placed in sanatoriunn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
NEWS OF RAILROADS
pcuin WorIk on Traclss.

Work was begun by tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad yesterday morning pre- liminary to laying tracks into their property in the block between Talla- poosa aud Jefferson Streets. Two lines of bulk tracks w-lll be built in this property from the triangle at the in tersrction of TaIlapoosa, Coosa and Jeff ferson Streets through 10 the boupda- r!cs Of the property at the corner of Jefferson and North Perry Streets. The pvoI crty has all been graded to level except on the corner of Jefferson and Perry Streets, The Roman warehouse stands on that corner, and as the pro- prIctors still have least of some months. the building was net torn down with tho others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30
GIRL BOUND AND GAGGED.
Nellie Cnn.pbeit, {: Teiephone 0Perntor
 Found Tt Hame.

Found Tt Heme.
 New Cumberland, w Va. Jan. e9-- Unconscious. bound, gagged and tied to chair, Nellie Campbell, chief opera tor at the local telephone exchange, was found nearly dead at her home to- day. She has not yet rallied suffi- ciently to tell who her assailants were. and it Is still doubtful whether she will recover.
 Apparently the girls assailants were burglars. who, after assaultiug her, tied and gagged her, and then ransack- ed the house. taking several articles of value,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

THE LADY AND THE WHITE HORSE | At the RiWk evety afternsen and ! night this week. The best aet of the kind ever seen In Montgomers. Ad- : mission t0c. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-30

noon q Hartman. fifty miles north of here A bleaching tank which was being moved. fell. Killing Wiley Lsffew and seriously 1T not fatally injuring Charles Oliver.