davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
ss-~~ss s~~~~.
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

s. s. Badger and H. c. Beumler went to Paradise yesterday afternoon to in spect he work on the Bisbee Sonora company's property. Fred Bottoms, the well known car inspector at the station, is back al work again after an illness of several weeks.
 Another big stock train was loaucd yesterday in the local yards.
 Kaiser Speer, a car repairer helper at the car shops, has resigned his DO sition.
 The repair pits at the local round house are being oyerhauled and new concrete bottoms put in.
 Master Mechanic Snyder and Fore man E. w. Smith of the car shops are in Fl Paso.
 Miss Gladys Philbrick, stenographer in the master mechanics office in the local railroad yards, was confined to her home yesterday by illness.
 Mrs. David Russell of Madill, Okla, who has ben visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Sims, for some time, will
 
 Private coach Nacozari went dead head to Bisbee yesterday morning on No. 3, for the use of Professor Doug las, who left last night for Globe on special train.
 Engineer Frank Armstrong and Fire man A. G. Newall took the engine for the special out of Douglas yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Powers and children, who have been visiting at her old home al Covington, Ky, will return home to day.
 Mir. Kohlberg returned to Fl Pasc last night after visiting his trade ir i Douglas.
 /. Mrs. w. T. Hogan, on Thirteenth street, met with a serious accident last Sunday by falling and spraining her right ankle. Although suffering greatly, Mrs. Hogan Is improving.
 c. A. Overlook spent yesterday 1T Bisbee on business, returning in tht evening.
 Mrs. B. A. Packard came in iron the west last evening. Major Vinne weit down into Mexi so yesterday to visit his mining prop srty in the neighborhood of the Sants Rosa mine.
 The ladies of the Episcopal Gu!ir will meet this afternoon at the church | M. J. Brophy, who has been in thi city, returned to Bisbee yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Harris are re joicing over the arrival of daughte at their home on thei ranch about mile north of town.
 Messrs. J. B. Tomlinson and Morton of the well known local engineerinl firm have just returned from a tril along the Sonora river, looking owe some mining properties.
 c. B. Bell is said to be quite i'll a the Los Angeles mine.
 The Misses Fish of Peoria are wis iting at the home of their uncle ant
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
EARLY MORNING
 MARRIAGE OBSERVED Arthur karger and Miss Emma Downey Are Made One,
 To Reside in Tucson,
Lowell. Ariz. May 20, 1908.

-
 This morning at about FOO o'clock at the parochial residence of the St. Patrick parish in Bisbee, the cere- nony was performed by Rev. Father Muerer which joined Arthur c. Kar- ger and Miss Emma A. Downey n the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was witnessed by only members of the family and a few close friends. The attendants were Miss Clara Downey, sister of the bride. and Charles Dusold.
 Mir. karger is a former Lowellite but is at present a resident of Tue son. Mrs. Karger is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Downey. of Lowell. and has resided in Lowell for a number of years.
 The young couple left for Tucson on the evening train. where they will reside in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
Goes to Ranch.

James Heilman will go to his ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley in the morning to stay several days, where his wife had gone before him.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
Younq People VIII Entertain.

The choir of the Y. P. s. c. E. of Lowell chapel will entertain their friends at the chapel building on Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
Fate.

Fate. He merely took what was his need; He carried nothing ocr in greed And yet, for this I gave pursuit And hunted him like gin, to boot! An. seei He lies quite deadi Here! Seat at ;zst, I've caught that pesky rati
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

Your Free Choice of any regular s125 Corset Friday for $1.00 in White and Gray, best qual ity Batiste All sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
Sure of Hose Team.

Mark P. John stated today that he has already secured a number of good men for the Lowell hose team which will carry away the prizes at the Douglas celebration on July 4. Among the number is James Hanley, the best sprinter in Lowell, and if the boys on the team can run ike Jimmy" can, they will surely bring back all the money. The offer which was made in today's Review to all young men, or old, who care to take part in the event, is still held open by MT. John.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
socIaI Nell Attended.

The sociable given by the Ladies' Aid Society d Lowell chapel Last evening, was well attended and prov ed to be success in every way.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
Club meeslno.

The Lowell Magazine Club will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Coler in Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
Cochise County
Ei Paso on Horsebaek.

W. c. Ray left this morning on horseback for Fl Paso, where he will engage in business. Mir. Ray went overland in order to take his horses with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21
visitinq Mother.

Mrs S. c. Smiley is up from her ranch near Naco. the guest of her mother, Mrs. wm. Gaughen, at Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-21

For TwoClasp Silk Gloves Black and the new shades of Tan and Gray. The kinds that sell for 65c pair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03
READY 70 FtcE TaE WoRsT.


There was an amusing incident at q
little tea last week. amusing in the
light which it throws on the much.
Wanted feeling OF brotheFly love ex-
listing between ourselves and our Eng
Hsh cousins.
An American girl vas presented TO
an EnglishW0man who has been Ia
this country but a few weeks. and who
looked a little lonely and out Of It,
Have you tsen over here long?"
asked the American girl. just fOr the
sake Of starting conversation.
NO. we came out only last month %
Came out is a lovely phrase. "
thought the American. and English
people always use it in reference to
this country Here we go out as mis-
sionaries to the heathern Ia China and
the Philippines wonder II the obvi-
Gus inference holds good 2" But she
smiled. and asked the Englishwoman
how she liked America.
aOh. was the resigned reply, when
we came out we made up our minds
to be quite philosophical, don't you
knoWi"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

annexation to the United States tho
Hawaiian custom house authorities
have made no specific classification Of
bananas sent to the mainland. It IS
probable, however, that the shipments
we're Hight until last year when they
increased again This drop in the
Hawaiian trade was no doubt due to
the diligence of those interested Ia the
Central American and West Indian
frnit trade In extending their trade
westward
The Hawaiian product suffered in
the market not because Of inferiority,
for the Chinese variety Is considered
superior IN flavor to the jamaican.
The latter, however, can be handled
more cheaply because Of It's hardness.
The future development Of the
banana trade of course cannot be fore
seen, but there ID no reason to sup
pose that the limit az capacity has yet
been reached The figures above
show steady increase in consump-
tlon IN America. In the future more
Of the bananas from the British West
Indies viii probably find an outlet in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

...le engaged in conversation with a
fellow In the room and l proposed a
game, while he readily accepted. At
first things went along splendidly and
/ had 20 to his 10. But soon he forged
ahead and beat me out by a close
score
Then a friend Of mine, who was
stopping at the same place, said he
was willing to wager that my opponent
could beat me with one eye bandaged
accepted his dea and placed IS on
the result. He didn't give me much OF
a chance. trimming me to the tune Of
so to 10.
after the game was over paid my
bet, when the aforementioned friend
loudly told me the eye that he had
bandaged was a glass one. You can
imagine my chagrin." Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

pass a special appropriation to pay his
fare.
Prices are kept normal with club
If necessary. Denyerites realize that
the sacred honor Of our fair city" IA
at stake, Those who will want To
charge boom prices for ham eand-
wiches, billiard table sleeping quar-
ters or hacks will be persuaded that
there are less obvious ways Of get
ting the coin, The program Of out
side entertainment has not yet been
decided on. There are some who
think that the show at the convention
hall win be enough An enterprislng
railroad company has promised 70
bring trainload Of real snow from a
neighboring mountain each morning
TO keep down the temperature.
Wen have to lay in a supply OF
dollar bills for the eastern delega,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03
NEW '1et q HR1hL Gov


Women have been slaves 100 long 30
lhis tyranny al the bridal gown. and
a novel suggestion is hailed with uni.
Versai delight To q Scottish bride be.
longs the honor Of having set the prel.
iy fashion Of legendary wedding
gowns She is e direct descendant Of
King Robert Bruce of Scotland. and
abe utilized the lesson. taught to her
distinguished klnsman BY a spider, as
an ornament for her marriage COS
tune.
Her frock Of snowy crepe de chine
was embroidered with a delicate sill
yer tracsry Of spiders webs, on the
glitterlng strands Of which tiny moon
stones, to represent drops Of dew,
sDarkled Her white tulle veil was
bordered with the same design, and
the conventional wreath OF orange
blossoms was replaced BY a fragile
coronet Of white heather.
The American bride wears a more
delicate fabric if such be her wish.
She has silver on white satin. or per
haps orchids in veritable bas-relief.
Here we never have crude imitation
orange blossoms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

IT'S leUzH REKzKLZdKIzZ.
ton. remarked one Of the reception
committee at the Denver club the
other day
What for?' asked bis guest q
Brooklynite.
You people from the effete east arc
not used to silver dollars" replied tho
Denver man.
Don't you believe we're not, said
the man from Brooklyn. "You for
get, sir, that we've had panic in
which there were days when we'd
have been glad enough to take COP
per money Silver dollars pass with
out question in Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan, and You won't find the delegates
kicking on that score"
We'll. ] sure am relieved to hear
IT, said the committeeman. eThereu
be no trouble getting silver dollars.
for we have a United States mint
right inside the city limits"
Not the least interesting part q
the Denver show viii be the boomers
from Boulder. Colorado sprlngs and
Cripple Creek. who viii probably In
sist on being a sideshow despite the
frowns Of real Denverites. They win
have all sorts Of arguments Why the
delegates from the east should AZ
least take a look at their beautiful
home towns The Pixies Peak or
Bust" man viii be on hand with hls
personally conducted Tours. and dele.
gates who don't find the convention
sufficiently up IN the air can read.
lily be accommodated OF the mountain
railway.
One Of the interesting possibilities
Of the convention IS the attendance
Of the daughter Of Williams Jenninra
Bryan as a delegate from Colorado.
and out IN Colorado women vote ANA
are eligible 10 all the ofices to which
man Is elected II view Of All This
and Of The fact thar Mrs. I.oaviu has
inherited much Of her fathers pin
Of oratory q has been suggested a.
most unique as Eei as fitting fea-
ture of the convention that afrs
Leayltt be he one Who shau make
the nominating sDeoch placing the
name OF her iiiustflous father before
ne ecaFea;i9H e. ths Democratic
nominee Tor president Of the unltad
States, i Is said hat already the
women Of the state have started
movement 10 send two women ~
delegates 70 the convention and 10
this movement succeeds IT IA an a..
anfed fact that one Of the delerates
Tlll be Mrs LeaYitt She Is preeidert
Of The Jane Jefferson club. has boen
resident Of Denver for i've yeas
aud has been noted aincs rirlhood -,
ner vide grasp Of current politics
and events. and her knowledge n
economics and social problems
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

ton from a humble beginning. A ma
tive Of Wales, he was left an orphan
when lad, and, obeying his mothers
last wish, set out to become sailor.
AT first he acted as cook on small
sailing vessel, but in a couple Of years
he entered the maritime service prop.
er. At the end Of y years he was
captain and part owner Of a brig.
Subsequently he made voyages to
every part Of the world. After 2t
years of this life he entered the Gun
ard service. where he has been for
2S years. He has commanded nearly
every big Cunard vessel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

Adam was naming the animals.
what are you going to call this
one?" asked Eve, pointing to the
striped little specimen that came next.
7 am not going to call It at all. {"
said Adam. holding his nose. Send it
away"
This Is why the skunk Is known by
so many different names.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

Rev Mr. Blank was putting on q
new four-ply collar and giving expires,
sion to ordinations.
Dear me. said his wife, you
really sound profane."
I'm not. he contradicted. I'm
saying blessed collar bless the bless.
ed collar. Look at the fourteenth
verse Of the Fifty-hfth Psalm. The
words Of his mouth we're as butter
but war was in his heart"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03
Good joke On BlIIIardist

n had great joke played on me
while shooting billiards at hotel ID
New York last week." said A. s. Jen-
kins at the Republic.
Having little time on hand I
sauntered into the billiard room. be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

To command a great ocean steam.
ship is one Of the highest honors that
can befall a seaman Capt. Pritchard,
the commander OF the mammoth Gun.
arder Mauretania, has well earned the
position which he now holds. He came
to it by steps Of well-merIted promo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

the markets Of the Mother Country. It
is possible that tho public taste may
become more discriminating. thus Civ
ing a stimulus to the trade In the finer
varieties.
There seems no good reason why
the Hawaiian islands should not now
assume a very much larger share in
the trade. The soil, the climate and
proximity to market are ali IN their
favor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

What do you think Of my new
book?" asked the woman who writes.
'I haven't read It. said the won.
an who reads And since there seems
to be nothing in It that prevents your
discussing it. l don't suppose shall
take the trouble TO get It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03
CITY MEN AS FARMERS.
Find Health and Zess Il Nothing More
In the Operation.


Great is the debt Of gratitude due
the man who makes money in trade or
professionally and spends It on farm.
ing as fad, says the St Louis Globe
Democrat He Is laughed at by the
real yeomanry as one to whom the
proper purpose and value Of ready
cash are unknown. and who scatters
It on fantastic experiments: but the
amateur takes his own course and en-
Joys It more than his critics imagine.
A city's most energetic population is
recruited from the farms. and the old
merchant or practitioner. as a rule.
Graves the country when he retires.
This passion Is strong even among
those born in cities, and II they want
60 amuse themselves with little ex-
trayagances on the soil they ought to
nave sympathetic encouragement. II
Is seldom that farming is attempted
on Monte Cristo principles. but surely
It Is better to scatter a million on the
soil than 70 see Il Tapped up by brok.
ers in single night Occasionally q
wizard In selecting and crossing plants
comes along ana causes the world to
marvel by the new varieties he pro.
ducea and the old ones he improves.
Inventors who have never lived out OF
city street constantly add to the
machinery that places American agri-
culture FAR in the lead Give the city
farmer the glad hand. The money he
fools away" Is not barren. He finds
health and zest If nothing more. in
the operation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

Modern Hotels Needed in china.
Modern hotels are much needed in
China Ordinary establishments at
Tslngtau and elsewhere get I'VE 70
SIX dollars gold guest day. The AZ.
eommodations are inadequate and the
fare peer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-03

Well' J aHDDoaa hat money VA.
needed ior tho crop movement ~
EsFnef Nubbin said whom the hen
swallowed dime be dropped.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-06
Independent Sugar Factory.

Denver.-A Manzanola dispatch OF
February 26th says: Incorporation pa.
pers for the new independent beet
sugar factory to be erected at this
place were drawn up today and will be
filed with the secretary of state to.
morrow. The name of the company Is
the Arkansas Valley Beet Sugar Man.
ufacturins Company. The capital stock
is Sl.O0O.OOO.
The thirteen incorporators and di.
rectors of the company are Jasper n.
Beatty. Horace b. Dye. Thomas J. Stan
ley, James n. Johnston. George W.
Hallows. Daniel w. Sheldon. Eugene
Brewer, William l.. Cloves. William b.
Ebbert. William II. CcCaskill. Thomas
J. Barlow. james +. Legge and Frank
Hays, Jr.
Two weeks ago a mass meeting was
held here for the purpose OF getting to-
gethcr on the erection of a sugar fac.
tory. A large number OF farmers. dis.
satisfied with the cut OF the American
company In the price of bee:s from s.
TO $3.50 per ton. expressed their will.
ingness to stand by the proposition.
More than 10000 acres have been
subscribed. and this with very little
effort on the part of solicitors. The
contracts are written for five years al
S. per ton and so cents for SLIDING. The
iolbrook and Vineland farmers have
expressed n willingness to subscribe
acreage IL it becomes necessary.
The committee OF seven has started
plans for securing capital. and sub.
committee. headed by Mayor Thomas
J. Stanley, left today for the East. The
factory will be Independent in every
sense. and farmers will have the oppor.
tunity Of subscribing for as much stock
as they desire. The directors are deter
mined to build the factory for this
years campaign.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-06
Tragedy at Florissant.

penvcr.-A Colorado Springs special
to the Republican Friday night says:
Another double tragedy, adding an
other link in the chain of crime In
Colorado within the last few weeks as
a result of jealousy or domestic trou-
bles. was enacted at 0 o'clock this
morning at Florissant, small town
about thirty miles west of here on the
Colorado Midland road.
After shooting his wife twice
through the right arm with a 22-caliber
winchester repeating rifle, in futile
attempt to kill her. E. w. Price, forty
years old, who has been employed for
several months as a Colorado Midland
engineer, set fire to his own home.
and then, rushing into the back yard,
sent bullet through his brain, death
resulting instantly.
Mrs. Price, who is about ten years
older than her husband, is not in .
critical condition, and will survive un'
less unforeseen complications arise.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-06
Governor Discusses Crime.

Dcnver.-Speaking of the prevailing
wave of crime that has swept over Col
orado in the last few weeks. Governor
Buchtel Tuesday sounded a warning
against too drastic condemnation Of
any criminals who might fall into the
tolls OF the law while excitement over
recent crimes is still at fever heat.
Il wish TO express my judgment that
murderers who take life In cold blood
should receive the extreme penalty and
should never be pard0ned." he said.
But by reason of the popular indiCna.
ton which has just been aroused
against all murderers. we are in dan
ger of imposing the extreme penalty on
men guilty only of involuntary man.
slaughter. We are likely to 20 to the
other extreme and start butcherinG all
criminals as n reaction from the trials
heretofore. many of which have been
mere travesties on Justice.
"It has been my observation that the
work of criminal courts Is very un-
equal. and that 1t is made so by the
whims of juries. Jurors are apt to be
Influenced by what is popularly called
the higher law and the result is that
many people who should receive severe
penalties escape unscathed. The judge
should see that such feeling does not
initiate against the ends of justice.
and now that popular sentiment is flow.
ing the other way there should be an
equally vigorous attempt to insure the
accused against the caprice of a jury
that is inspired by prejudice due TO cur
rent events"
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-06
Scale Of Farm WAGES.

Greeley.-The officers of the Farm.
ceived numerous letters during the last
month showing that the scale
Of farm wages adopted at the
institute meeting here last month
and published in local news.
papers has been generally copied all
over the country. Many letters have
come from Michigan. New York and
Iiwa from laboring men. inquiring for
places to work on farms at the prices
stipulated. One man in New York city
wants to make arrangements to fur
nish laborers to the farmers.
All of this. the farmers believe,
means relief from the scarcity Of help
here to handle crops during the har-
vest season. At the request of the
government immigration department
the scale CT wages has been sent to 1t
so that foreigners seeking employment
in agriculture may know of work in
the potato and beet belt of Colorado.
The scale quotes regular monthly farm
wages with board at $50 a month. or.
dinary work by the day on farms at a
S1.25 to SO with board. higher wages to
be paid Tor special work and Tor irri-
cation. and cents a sack. without
board. for picking potatoes. The de.
mand for good laborers will be greater
the com!ug season than heretofore, as
each successive season brings from
$500 to 1000 acres more under culti-
walton.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-06
Inheritance Tax Decision.

Denver.-Inheritance taxes may be
drawn upon as part of the general ap-
preparation fund. according to de-
cision handed down by Judge George
w. Allen of the District Court in the
case of the various state institutions
against the state treasurer and auditor.
BY this decision the Stratton in
heritance tax of S375O00. which has
been held intact. will be split up and
from 1t S110,6OO be paid to the State
School of Mines, the Colorado ASri-
cultural college. University of Colorado
and School for the Deaf and Blind, in
accordance with the appropriations
made at the Last General Assembly.
State Auditor George d. Statler and
State Treasurer Alfred E. Bent have
refused to issue warrants or cash them
because the question of which fund the
inheritance taxes shall be classed un-
der has never before been decided and
they feared that by making payments
from it they would become liable un-
der their bonds.
The decision will effect all inheri-
tance taxes, and II upheld they will be
turned into the general appropriation
fund in the future. Attorney General
Dickson has all the time held the opin-
ion that money collected for this pur-
pose could be drawn upon for other
purposes but contested the petition of
the complaining boards to settle the
legality of such a course beyond all
dispute.