davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23

The want ads. that will bring you
no results Gbesides those you place in
wrong mediums) are those you intend
ed to publish, but didn't.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-23

GLYCRIN SYRUP COMPOUND
WILL GIVE RELIEF IN WHOOPING
COUGH. FOR SALE BY YELLOW
FINE PHARMACY. 11-2-1mo
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23

Frank Castro. the merchant of Cos, has recently returned from the Taba- tacachi district. where he has made location of silver bearing property.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
CLIFF JEWELLERS OF TERRITORIES

When Coronado visited Arizona in 1540 the cliff dwellings were deserted and broken as they are today.
 'The Molis today live in the same way that the cliff dwellers did. All they want is cave, water and little piece of tillable land. They can raise corn where a white man would fail A piece of sandy soil with almost no water will produce corn for the Noki, but not for the white man, It is known as the dry process of farming.
 Another similarity between the two peoples is their preference for alti- tude. The government built the do- kis comfortable homes at the base of the cliffs some time ago. The tribe moved down and lived there a short while, then they moved back into their caves on the, cliff. One reason was that altitude insures immunity from flies and mosquitoes. It also furnishes protection against natural enemies. The MolSis live about $50 feet above the plains.
 "A comparison of she pottery TUT nished the most valuable proof that th cliff dwelier is the anteeedent of the Moki. The character of the art of the two peoples cannot be distin- gnished from one another, while the pottery of the Navajo is entirely differ ent'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
PACKARD CONFIDENT
 OF BRYAN WINNING
Douglas Man in Interview at Phoenix, Talks of the
 Denver Convention.
(Phoenix Damocratl


 As confident of Bryan's election as he ever was of anything in his life. B. A. Packard, chairman of the Ari- zona delegation to the recent Denver convention, is here today to attend a meeting of the fair commission.
 Packard returned to Douglas last week from Denver, where he had the pleasure of announcing Arizona's six votes for W. J. Bryan.
 He will be in the northern part of the territory for several days on eat tie business, but expects to join the Cochise county delegation on August 8 at Prescott
 Packard states that Cochlse county is making an effort to send it's full quota of forty-seven delegates to Pres colt in person and to help make the enthusiasm for Mark Smith upon that occasion
 Speaking of the national nominees of the democratic party, Packard said this morning:
 Of course, the usual thing for a re- turning delegate to a convention 10 do is to predict a sweeping victory. but on this occasion it is safe to say that never before during the past twelve years has there been a bright CT outlook for victory than at present.
 The general belief at Denver was that Bryan will cary what are known as the radical Roosevelt states which Bryan failed to carry in 1900, includ- ing Nebraska, Kansas, North and South Dakota, Montana and Idaho.
 The democrats have great conf dence that they will carry Illinois and Indiana, and with Kern for vice-presi- dent in Indiana and John Mitchell on the democratic ticket in Illinois for governor, the republicans are scared out of their boots"
 Packard states that one of the call. CTS at the Arizona headeuarters in Denver was John Mitchell, late presl. dent of the United Mine Workers Mitchell enquired about the condition of the laboring men in Arizona and stated to a number of the Arizona del. egation that he had been advised that labor was fairly treated in Arizona and in comparison with other states and territories in the union were re. eeiving good wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
BUILDING INCREASE
 TIE PAST TWO YEARS
h Warren District 25 Per Cent of What It Was in Los
 Angeles, California,

The statement is made on pretty good authority, and can be substan. tiated, that the increase in nunber oi new buildings in the Warren district, about ninety per cent of which is in Warren proper, with a total popula- tion of approximately 20,000, has spent over 9 per cent as much for new buildings the past year as Los Angeles, with a population of 300,0O0. And in this p per cent are not iEt cluded the Shine, Douglas or Poweii residences. In fact during this ting of depression for a year past, the Warren district can show up great Ter building growth than any other town in the country, from 100 to 150 houses having been erected in that time.
 For the past year 90 per cent of all the new building in the district has been in Warren. It certainly would be worth while for the Bisbee Board of Trade to get together and devise ways and means of getting the road up Tombstone canyon little further and get the subway in shape for the car line. It has reached stage now that only three or four thousand dol lars and a little persuasion with two or three individuals is all that is necessary to get the subway opened up for the car line and get the road finished to a point up the canyon to which the street car company has al ready agreed to run the cars as soon as completed.
 The stench caused by the accumu- lation of filth in the subway is some thing frightful in hot weather, and will never be remedied until a new subway is built with it's concrete sides and bottom Getting rid of the accumulation of filth in the subway and subway alley will be of immense gain to the business sections of town, to say nothing of the gain in general healthfulness and wholesomeness to the inhabitants of the city generally, besides being Q great desideratum in deciding many people to buy and build in Bisbee
 The work that has been accom- plished in the way of improvements during the past two years goes to snow that Bisbee can be made as de- sireable a place to live as anywhere if business people and property own CTS generally will pull together to- ward securing healthful and whole some conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
BICKNELL SAYS SHOULD NOT
 URGE CLAIMS
Time Not 0pportune for Asking Reduction in Freight Rates on Account of Business De- preSSion.

TUCSON, July 22.-M. o. Rick nell, division freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, just returned from a two weeks confer ence in San Francisco, appeared be fore the committee on transportation of the chamber of commerce yester- day afternoon and throwed bomb shell into the midst of the committee by the simple announcement that his company had under consideration the raising of freight rates in Arizona in stead of a reduction. Mir. Bicknell stated to the committee that he had made two trips to San Francisco dur irig the past two weeks and had argued against a raise in this terri tory, but as yet no definite conclusion had been reached. As an excuse for 2 further advance in the freight rates under his jurisdiction, Mir. BickneH produced some figures comparing the net earnings of this division for 1908 as compared with 1907, which show la material decrease in the net earn ings of the Southern Pacific. MT. BickneIl explained the big decrease in net earnings of his road by the statement that business had decreas- led during the past year, while wages and cost of material had ma .terfally advanced. MT. Bicknell fur ther stated to the committee that the present was a most inopportUns time to take up the question in freight rates and advised the committee to at least wait until there was some signs cf returning prosperity.
 During the course of his remarks Mir. Bicsnell admitted that freight rates In Arizona needed readjusting and that at some future date, when the condition of traffic and earn ings were more prosperous, he prom ised to lend his assistance to the com nfttee in securing more fayicIabre rates. but assured the committee thf- at this time the traffic managers could not be induced to consider the proposition.
 At the conclusion of the remarks to the ccmmittee by Mr. Bicknell, Al bert Steinfeld. president of the chamber of commerce.. remarked that in all of his experience in an effort to secure a reduction of freight rates for Tucson. the time never was pro pituous Tn the opinion of the railroad officials. for the immediate reduction asked for by a Tucson committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23

Sust what place the ancient cliff dweilers of Arizona and New Mexico occupy in the Who's Who" of eth aoiogy comes very near being deter mined by the recent exploring expedi- ton undertaken by Prof. John Uri Lloyd of Cincinnati, Dr. J. 4. Munk and rr. o. c. Wellborn of Los Angeles, says the Los Angeles Herald
 The party. which has just returned from a six weeks stay near Gallup, N. 8f., asserts with conviction as a resRlt of it's investigations that the s4oki Indian is he direct descendant of the cliff dweller, wAo lived so long ago that his chronological epoch Is in doubt.
 The identification of the relation ship between the AIoki and the cliff dwelIer was made by heans of frag- ments of pottery of the two races.
 Prof Lloyd is emeritus professor of chemistry and head of the Eclectic in stitute of Cincinnati. He is perhaps best known as the author of string town on the Pike" Last year he went to Arabia at the request of the smith sonian institute of Washington to study Arab types. With his brothers, C. c. Lloyd and Ashley Lloyd, he 1O1nQeQ the Lloyu ibtaKss dofoSSu " American medicinal plants.
 A. Munk Is an authority on Ari- zona and is the author of Arizona Sketches. He possesses the best H. brary on Arizona that is in existence. pr. WellBorn has travelled extensively in Korea and Japan and rendered valu- able assistance on account of his knowledge of Mongolian types
 We started from Gallup said pr. weilborn yesterday, made up our pack train there and proceeded to the Chinlee settlement of the Navajo In dians at Decheily canyon. We studled the pottery of the Mokis and the Ma yaios. and then collected lot of frag- ments of cliff dwellers' pottery which we found in the rayines, where they had been thrown centuries before.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
The EIks' Play House Scene of Disgraceful Fight Brought on By the DiSreputabIe
 Conduct of Men
PROMINENT IN SOCIAL
 AND BUSINESS CIRCLES
Manager Lyton Appealed to the Elks for Protection and .
 They Responded NobIy.

PRESCOTT, July 22.-John Mason Ross, president of the Territorial Bar Association. Lieutenant c. s. Hoyt, United States army, stationed at Fort Whipple; Dr. 4. J. Murietta, surgeon for Senator Clark's United Verde com. pany at Jerome; Assayor Harry Thomson, assistant cashier of the Commercial Trust company of Ari- zona; L. s. Keeler, manager of the Yayapai club, the swellest social or ganization in Northern Arizona; T. E. Lejeune, private secretary of Frank Murphy, president of the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix railroad; Bernard Cunniff. general manager of the Savoy Mining company; George Shurtleff. mining capitalist; Orleans Langacre, general manager Of the Poland Mining company. and c. H. Hinderer, United States forest supervisor, were invited to leave a box at the Elks' Theatre Sunday night for creating a distur- bance by making remarks to players on the stage. After being thrice warned the men were told to go to the box office, get their money and leave. They refused to go. and Man ager Lyton of the Earl Burgess com pany appealed to the Elks who built the theatre. for protection An officer attempted to eject Manager Keeler of the Yavapai club, and a bloody fight followed between Lejeune and well known Elk.
 Keeler was knocked down and liter ally dragged through the lobby and thrown out. Lejeune and Robert Birch leading Elk, fell down a flight of stairs leading from the box Lejeune was then gathered up by Birch and forced to the door, where he tried to strike Birch again. He was given a bad beating The others in the party hastily left The affair has caused a tremendous sensation in the territory, owing to the prominence of all the parties concerned.
 It is generally understood that the men went to the theatre to retaliate for the treatment accorded 9 society woman's box party at the Saturday matinee.
 The party threw lemons and rice at the players, who threw the articles back Society women, who are mem bers of Arizona blue blood families, were also reprimanded by the com pany's manager.
 John Mason Ross emphatically de. nies that the matinee box party had anything to do with the fracas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
DELEGATES ID
 HE PRESCOTT
 CONVENTION
Are Requested to Advise Hon. Charles E. Hoff in Order to Secure Pullman Accommo- dati0nS.

Hon. Chas. F. Hon, member of the Pima county delegation to the Pres eott eonyentioE, has sent out letters to the delegates elected in Cochise county in an endeavor to ascertain how many delegates would go in per son from that ctunty. Every dele gate in Cochiss, Santa Cruz and Gila who intends to attend the convention at Prescott should so notify Mr Hoff at Tucson at the earliest possible op- portunity in order that ample Pull man accommodations can be proyid- ed on the outgoing train Thursday evening. August 6th
 Yesterday MT Hoif also received a letter from Nj. O. Bicknen, division passenger agent, saying that the gem eral passenger agent of the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phoenix road will have in effect on August Sth excursion rates to the Grand Canyon from Prescott. The fare for the round trip from Prescott to the Grand Canyon will be S1 40.
 Mir Hastings writes that if he caa secure enough business he is willing to arrange for a through Pullman car to leave Prescott on the night of August Sth. and to arrive at the Grand Canyon at a. n., August g. Returning, the car could leave the canyon at night on the 10th. arriving at Phoenix the next afternoon.
 in view of the fact that the final return limit on tickets from Phoenix is Aubust II, this will give delegates plenty of time to visit the canyon and return to Tucson or other points in the southern part of the territory on the excursioR rate published on account of the convention. Mir. Hast ings concludes that if IS or 20 dele gates signify their intention to make the trip to the Grand Canyon, the Pullman car will be furnished
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
CANANEA TRAVEL
 MAY BE EASIER
After the New Line From Del Rio to NogaIes Is
 Completed.

That the new line which is beine built from NogaIes to Del Rio, a sub urb of Canal4sa, will probably be ready for operation before the end of November is current report. The completion of this road will, it is ex- pected, give a much quicker train Service between Arizona points and Cananea than is enjoyed at the pres ent time when in making the journey it is necessary to travel over two or three different lines.
 At present 1t requires practically twenty hours to go from Tucson to Cananea, it being necessary to leave Tucson in the afternoon in order to catch the early morning train on the El Paso & Southwestern out of Ben son for Naco on the following day At Naco a connection is made be- tween the Fl Paso & Southwestern and the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pa .ciic. and consequently there Is no longer stop made there than is re- quired for an inspection of the trains by the customs officials
 With the completion of the Nogales- Cananea line there is quite proba- biiity that some arrangement wfn be made by which train on the Can anea branch will connect with the h. ternational at Nogales. giving a dI- rect trip without any tfresome stop overs between Tucson and cananea, with the same service on a trip from casc nea to western points.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-23
COURT ORDERS LAND SALE.
Receiver of Nevada Colonization Com
 pany Given Power.

PITTsBURG, July 22.-The case of tse Nevada Colonization company, which has been pending in the United States circuit court here for a mum ber of years, was brought up again yesterday and Judge Young made an order allowing A. Chase, receiver of the company to sell 5000 acres sf land in Nye county for a price to exceed S60,000.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-09-26

prosperity the nation The integrity of the children is
safeguards institutions The purity of the child the
joy of the home, and the triumph of civilization
which supply the great cities with drinking water
by the empng into them of matter
dangerous community that during childhood and
youth demorazng influences which destroy purity of thought and
nobility reach and destroy the hearts and
morals of children.
The people must the penalty the future If they allow the IN
tegrty and of children thus to be destroyed This society
mouth of desirable
placed picket duty Yet if assigned his not
to Why but to stand faithfully at his post
corruption of the children OF this
organized business In those days the who carried
allowed advertise openly Their system
extended and colleges of the whole country
keep constantly the alert protect children We
the advertisements everywhere Can believe that within the
had complaints from public schools to which
literature has child should be allowed to see Yet
and get caught with an ADVERTISE
all right its face But when follow them up with
the evidence then the advertisement dropped or
paper is refused admission to the mails
Why held the edition OF one periodical that had haa an
that great deal
in such work?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-09-26
Carrying
System in
Business
Too Far
By JOHN A. ROWLAND.

There are businesses sticking system forms robbng the bust
which make the system forms
while Business without system enough impossible but system
without business enough is ridiculous
the danger too systematic system know man who
victim Of this systemis marked
gree he might have been had he escaped the
guessed only His working desk huge table laid off
like and to find desk appurtenance exactly In Its place
he him for whole day.
this office for five years. he said to me- Il
night and lay hands anything want
lighted. simply couldn't work if anything
unused up this table"
Is this business system it expression OF diseased nervous
This pde himself that letter received by him is
it. His business complicated Can he
ngeny letter the day he receives it? Is
Judgment is it devotion to idoized system?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-09-26
From
Lower to
HIGHER
Life
By Rev. Pc. nUGENHoLTz.Jr.

sty year entered church, till after long strug
gle religion higher form heart and became the Light
of my life
awwardy applied custom hinder the growth OF
spiritual Daily and bible lessons mechanically and savishy
repeated childish soul They may be the
dislike for relg later life know
nfde reaction from the sure
of dogmatc religion they received in youth
But custom ntegnty cautiously followed be the chann
through religious life flows The first impressions
habits decisive for later life
Not what the question Every teacher who
pectus dissertun
eloquent will the heart OF his
nils especially the highest life of the soul
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-09-26

A distinguished and religious woman
told me that in her twelfth year she pro-
fessed her unbelief in God and refused to
repeat any longer the daily prayers that
were taught her. So boy confided to his
teacher: Every fortnight 1 have to go to
church with the whole family in process
sion. There 1 often think, How many
children are sitting here who hate it as
much as do" One must needs grow
bad from such religiosty.
l myself in my youth was so crammed
with bible and religious services that, hav-
inc become a student in Utrecht univer-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-09-26

"System" has become much abused
word in the common Interpretation. 1t is
one of the unfortunate things in life that
a good thing is at once snapped up and
overdone by the worst opponents of the
idea. When new idea of genuine worth
has been reduced to fad condition it is
already half strangled and comatose, SO
far as concerns those who might otherwise
profit most by it.
In thousands of business offices, in tens
of thousands of homes, and in millions Of
private lives this word System" has been
taken up unwisely to detrimental results.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-09-26

School
Satan Will Educate
Children IF Par.
ents Don't
If parents don't educate their children the devi
by ANTHONY COMSTOCK.
Secretary Sscisty fes SuSSesssion Of Vice.

If parents don't educate their children the devil
will The father, the mother, must keep the conf
dence of the child. The parent must know every
thought of the little one everything that happens to
it during the day. The mind of child is chamber
of imagery. We can decorate it in any way we will
well or badly, just as room is decorated.
If we do not decorate it with the right thoughts
and ideas the devil will decorate it with the other
kind and l personally believe there is devil, as l
believe there is God. And we don't know where
the danger will strike first.
The character of our children is the foundation
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
Another Strenuous Period.

Another presidential campaign was launched with
the announcement by the republican convention that
It's candidates were Taft and Sherman 1t will take
possession OF the country and render life burden in
some OF its aspects. Those who don't like it can get
OH the earth-or go to country where the
blessed quiet of kingy rule prevails-Sa1t Lake for
instance.
For the American citizen must have his quad
rennial period of strenuosity with all the rancor
and heart burnings and broken heads that the di-
version supplies The democratic man will now be-
gin TO look upon the republican man with bitter en-
NIFTY and the republican to gaze upon the dem
ocratc man through the vision of hatred
Ii is part OF the game for partisan to look up
on the other fellows partsanship as personalaro
ana to treat him accordingly. Relations that have
Deen cemented through three and half years of
peace will become strained and some of the con-
tentlon1sts will go apart in bitterness It is one of
the incidents in the American scheme of govern
ment of which are exceedingly proud. It is
called politics.