davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
STARS FOR TUCSON.

TUCSON, Ariz, Feb 12.-Negotia tions ore now pending for securng foI the Tucson opera house of five big stars before the season closes here The stars for whose appearance ne gotiations are now on are B. H. Sotn ern, Julia Marlowe, De Wolf Hopper Eddie Foy and Virginia Harmed, each one of whom ranks among the top notchers in the theatrical profession
 Should the quintet be secured for performances here before the end oi he present season, Tucson will nave seen more o fthe big footlight favor ties this year than during any rwo years previous.
 Sothern and Miss Marlowe have been starring together Tor several years in Shakesperean plays and they have been more successful in these roles than any persons playing Shakesperean plays at present.
 Miss Harmed, who is in real life Mrs. E. H. Sothern, is one of thetbi actresses of the country and has scored repeated hits. She has her own company.
 De Wolf Hopper and Eddie Foy are two of the best known comic opera comedians. De Wolf Hopper is the comedian who, by his recital of the poem, made Casey at the Bat i'm mortal
 Foy has been for years in the front ranks. But recently he sprung a sur prise by announcing that he intended to shortly take up serious roles and enact them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
SAYS ALAmoeoRDo pRospERs.

w E. Dudley, the New Mexico off cer who came to Douglas after Fred MendenhalI, who has an extended rep utation as a smooth fOrgerer. returned home this morning. accompanied by his prisoner.
 Speaking of Alamogordo this morn ing before starting to depart, NIT. Dud- ley stated that that city was more prosperous now than ever before in it's history. "A great many people have come to that section of New Mexico and homesteaded government land" he continued, "and great deal is being done in the development Of the country. Much of the prosperity of Alamogordo is attributable to the fact that the city has live board of trade. I see that Douglas is consid- ering the matter of such an organi- zation for this city and your people should not lose any time in perfecting it. There is no other way to bring a city CT community into prominence except by making known it's adyan- tages and environments to the outside world
 The board of trade at AIamogordo has prepared all manner of pamphlets and folders descriptive of and giving statistics of that section of New Mexi- co. It is not what is within the linn its of your city that necessarily should be advertised, but it is the tributary country which is to support your growing city which will attract investors
 whenever there is a convention of any kind which calls the people of New Mexico or west Texas together it has been the policy of the Alamo gordo board of trade to send a repre- sentative to it with all manner of folders and information about Alamo gordo and it's tributary country. The result of this line of work has been wonderful"
 The business men and proper-y owners of Douglas have long delayed the very important matter of promot- ing and supporting a wide-awake org anization for the purpose of making known to the outside world the ad- vantages of this city and the r.ch tributary country which guarantees it's future growth and prosperity
 When the railroad shops of the Fl Paso and Southwestern were taken away from Alamogordo the natural supposition was that that city would cease to grow, but according 10 Mfr. Dudley the live business men of the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
TROUBLE CHARGING THE
 ALLEGED BAD MIR. GOOD

J. w Gostin, who figured prominent ly in the recent investigation of the
 Kickapoo Indian troubles by Washing
 ton authorities being the protector and guardian of the interests of the In-
 dians, is again in Douglas with more trouble on his hands. He has recently learned from a friend in Oklahoma that man from that country by the name of Good, said to be one of the gang that have been trying for years to cheat the Indians out of their eye teeth, is now on his way to Douglas,
 bound for the Indian camp and that the nature of his errand has nothing
 in common with the quality of his
 name.
 MT Gostin said that for the past three years, since the act allowing the
 Indians to dispose of their lands, he had been on a continual jump and to fight of skin game artists who
 bad enticing propositions for the ig- norant Indians. When he learned of the coming of this man, he immediate ly came to Douglas and has been watching the trains and hotel registers
 for the past two days Generally, he has been accompanied by big In- dian named John John was let into the secret of the visitor on the grounds that he was acquainted with the man and claimed to know him by sight. Either Johns memory or his sight is failing him, for he tackled the wrong man at the station the other day that proved a clear case of mistaken iden- tity and nearly made trouble for his
 guardian. John saw a big fellow get of the train and he no sooner saw him than he decided that he was the man he was after. The stranger was in company with one or two others and started to walk of up town. John set in to follow after him. He told MT. Goston that he saw the man and would find out. He set out on the trail of the stranger and followed him clear up town, until he had parted with his company, when John stopped him to find out who he was. The surprise of the stranger was probably only equaIled by Johns disappointment. He came back with a smile on his big face and reported, ''No, No, him." Mir. Gostin says that if John keeps up his vigilance he will have no trouble in
 seeing his visitor before the visitor
 sees the Indian, which is his errand in Douglas.-Douglas Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13

out the dead and injured. Soon a hundred husky citizens stood around a shed whence wreatns of powder smoke still ascended. The scene beg gared description. Not a man drew breath. No one dared touch the door to reveal the scene of carnage inside.
 Finally a little miss from the high School named Mabee, with her nose in the air at the men, stepped up to the door and peeped in. There were no corpses-merly the mangled and charred remains of a huge giant fire cracker. Some of them were burned beyond description. The crowd drew a deep breath of relief when the young lady announced the cause of the accident and returned to watch the sewer main.
 Meanwhile, three small boys glee- fully watched around the corner a block away.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
NAvhJOS BREAK OUT
 AGAINST GENTLEMEN
Indians Get Off Reservation and Start Trouble at Several
 Springs

WINSLow, Ariz., Feb. 12.-Quite a little excitement is oecasioned among the local cattlemen regarding the Nay aio Indians north of here. It is not generally known that the range pe- tween Winslow and the reservation line, which lies about fifty miles north of the town, is of the best. and dot ted with frequent water holes and large natural brings. The most O. these springs have already been tax en up. a considerable number having been lately sold by John A. Benson of Oregon land fraud fame to the Malpais Ranch and Trading company of Navajo, Apache county
 Some others are in control of res idents of the territory, and there are several yet awaiting development by whomsoeyer feels inclined to do the work No cattle to speak of have been run off the range north of the railroad track, for the reason that the Nav jos always seemed incensed at the approach of the cattlemen, and in the past several outfits have been driven from this section by the hostile dem onstrations of the redskins.
 Recently, however, some local cat
 
 op some of the springs, thereby secur- ing a supply of water. Seth Stiles, M. L. French and Alvin Burk located a spring about twenty-five or thirty miles northwest of Holbrook, and while at work were interrupted by the Indians, who compelled them to leave the place and warned them not to return.
 fJ.n Hams, while developing water at a spring about twenty miles north of Winslow, and not less than thirty-two miles from he reservation line, was approached by a party of Navajos, who indicated by signs that they de sired him to depart Williams was working in a small canyon at the time and refused to obey the order The Indians took his pick and Shovel, threw them on top of Williams outfit wagon and told him again to depart, intimating that should he not do so there would be endorsements arriy- ing before the next day. Needless to say, Williams got out and has not been back fa
 There is yet another party out be- tween here and the reservation, but iiSs are SApSCteu III any LlIne nOW, as the Indians seem to be in an ugly mood. The land referred to is all in Navajo county and not being part of the reservation, is open to exploita- tion. Complaint has been made to the Indian agent at Keam's canyon, and it is hoped he may be able to induce the Indians to get back on the reser- vation, but should he not do so, it is very likely that call will be made for troops to drive them back. Sheriff J. F. Woods of Navajo county, accom- panied by Barnett Stiles, a prominent cattleman, left yesterday for the res ervation to talk matters over with the agent and see what could be done I to avert possible conflict.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
GIRL SHOWED NERVE THAT BEAT THE MEN.
Albuauerque Journal.l )

A loud report resembling the ex- plosion of mine at Port Arthur, or the explosion in a battleship maga- zine caused considerable excitement about l o'clock yesterday afternoon in the rear of 401 South Second street. A big crowd of men stood about a block away from the scene of tle explosion, very much interested in watching the operations of the street department in repairing a broken sewer main.
 When the report of the explosion rent the air, the crowd moved by a common impulse. started to run to- ward the sound to assist in bringing
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
Review want Ada. bring results.

The contest for the democratic nomination for governor of Illinois this fall promises to be exceedingly lively. Six or seven aspirants are al ready being mentioned and several more may enter the race later. Among those now mentioned are Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis, John P. McGoorty of Chicago, Douglas Pattison of Freeport and Samuel Aschuler, who made the race once before.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
FREMONT FRAzEE,

The old reliable sure filter. Chicago Tailoring Agent. has opened his tall bring sample office in the s. E. corner of the Orpheum Theater building; IOoo New Samples to select Spring and Summer Suits and Trousers from Suits made to your measure s14 to sSo. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
 1000 Shirt samples from the White Swan Shirt Company of Chicago All new patterns Prices ss low as can pc bought in any City In the U. B.
 FREMONT FRAzEE
 s. B. Corner orpheum Bldg. j !
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13

place have been able to induce the invesment of capital in their indus tries of equal importance and as re suit that city is more prosperous than ever before.-Douglas International American.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13

Notwithstanding the great distance from New York to Denver, Tammany Hall is arranging to send an unusual ly large delegation to the democratic national convention to be held in the latter city next July.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re view office. S15.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13
MSIQRi nFAIN

The following s3sAsGasa ssss Is
taken frrn shs sSaal Axa-ak asas
November E. 1854 ss gsefs yasz<
ara We Do a& GsrN A~s n ehs
pAei bat ;Ae e5.ssr5& 5rss as Gir
sitsa,s7n an3 ngr ass ieeaaHrs ~
we'll ,asl Ne wFra5 aat q -a3osx
than s;sezpi ss wr.l< Azaansa
"Weary AID a2Tz, staset ADS
tired. ae2,tsls Aa5 Sal, &lsasa~
3 ste IS a s3oaes sore. ST Is
lsa18Taea sL.rt x2a hax-ss Is 3 Aak-
ass. | will &,9Egs 10 T-aTa sas
work q Tuesday Nor 4 aese.
hundred and niuesy-Sig, tae Gay on
which the political A~rnAse3aa WAS
fought in these Uaitsd States The
army Of political righteousness met
the cohorts Of heresy sad hard
times. and the sDas-whiie banner OF
prosperity was SOFT upon, kicked
and stamped, until it resembles a
soldiers pocket handkerchief or n
tramps long-worn sock,
The trusts grabbed the beautiful
American ensign and blew their
unholy noses upon its siIken folds,
and the stars that twinkled upon
the once proud banner have put out
their lights for shame, and the
stripes have grown dim with dis
gust
The wicked fourished like a
green bay tree. but the righteous
didn't flourish any more than a rab-
bit. Excuse the slang in this poll
tical sermon, for slang and profanity
alone can reach the case. The Re
publicans didn't do a thing to Billy
Bryan, but wipe him from the face
Of the earth. Republican ballots
fell as thick as the leaves Of Vallum-
brosa and buried the boy orator Of
the Platte so deep McGinty couldn't
find him with a diving bell, The
vote was as l6 TO | and even at that
ratio | fear that Bryan will not be
able to maintain a parity when the
returns are all in.
But let's stop all this foolishness
by saying that Mark Hanna's protege
swept the country from Fon Du Lac
to the Swanee river, from Nantucket
TO Pixies Peak, yea from HI to
breakfast. Honey Grove, Texas,
Signal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13

the Tuhercuia- suhiact lark germs
enough tn destroy the lives of nntold
thousands.
Therefore, teachers, remember thAt 10
yoar Efforts To promote the moral d
intellectual developments u tecss sta
dents committed ta wear ear. saSt
th8HgL 5od train then n Or f@s~ VI
b cart and brilliant IN intellect II they
fall victims to ~cansamptAAa shrs0s%
neglect on your par, their sd&sssSss
aud bright prospects ~il HeOss seAsaaS
sincerely years
C. n. n CaNFAsIG.
Health oAseer Lrss~r Ia Mss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13
Aliens Ministries.

AueGs Minstrels, after a years abb
sence, have returned to the city. They
opened on Lee Circle last night to an
immense audience which packed the
tent TO its utmost capacity and the only
reason there wasn't more was because
there was no more room. Mr.. Allen
tries TO give the public the worth of its
money, and judging from the tumultuous
applause last night everyone seemed
more than satisfied. The company will
remain at Lee Circle the remainder Of
the week.-New Orleans Hcayune.
At Greenwood, Nov. 18th.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13
ANNUAL SlAIfMtNI
SAs~s.s esesasts 80 nsxAusr~esss
81 tse en-, 81 e~rsssseA MIA,
rsr Wear rnssss Oct l. Fsas

Azssal >ssspssa az tae Maya sfS
&s.-2 VI aASsSqssz a. &Ae City II tsrsscs-
-QssA h4ss. ~sysSssx Ssn ssAsssa ~
sayss csstesAs& sssA nsHssess r~rcAss~d
~ sa.sasla - sxFssasssa~S ard THE
ssnssusss ss 1.AesprA#@ss ~ see rsHnsca-
sa ~ tao ~s~<sH2sae ss4 sAe ens ~
a.s~ tssaa ysss ssss.n Esst. ~ SAal. IaaS,
y, -se,.SG - Sssgasas sasS kxnasss@a
c2uss Il n ssst.swa ssgs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13
Fire Insurance

1t will give your family good
cause for Thanksgiving il you can show
hem a Fire Insurance Policy from WILL
PETEET. 1t will aid you in protecting
your home and possessions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13

The Earnest Workers will give annual
bazaar and dinner on Thursday, Decem-
Der the 10th. These ladies will have
quite an assortment Of pretty fancy arti.
cles for sale which will make lovely
{ hristmas gifts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13
n O esoseE J. II. EuLiNeroS
6eNge 4 Ellington
FIRE INSURANCE
Aaeats for BOND. INDEMNITY.
saa ACCENT COMPANIES.

We represent the following la.
Companies:
Lssdnn and lancashire Fire lbs.
90. Of Liverpool, Eng.
Aschen And Mnnich Fire las. Co,
~ Germany.
pAa~nix lns 10, Hartford, Conn
American Central los. Co, st Louis
Allisnce Ins, Co, philsdelphis
German Alliance lns Co. New York
Ameriesn les, Co. Newark, ~.
Virginia State lns 10, Richmond.
Merchants Union Insurance Co,
Meridian. Miss.
Eqaitaste Fire and Marine Ins. Co,
81 Providence, X l..
Michigan Commercial ins. Co.. of
Lansing. Mich.
LOSSES paid on adjustment-cash
without discount, See us before
the Ere.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13

FLOATING DEBT.
Indebtedness Mt the beginning
OF year, Oct. 1, 1907, -sii .8a0.50
Indebtedness at close Of year, Oct. !,
1903, q follows:
Warrants not cancelled. 3 400 85
Bills Payable -, .- ---ao ,.a,- NV w
Ovcrdraft Interest Fund 2,575.T6
si7,0S7.si
CREDITS.
Cash IN Hand Various Funds A.
shown by above Statement I 5,4?0.s5
Amount Doe from County Tor
which has hccn Allowed 1.0?s7&
Amount Of Net Indebtedness i0.a07.67
jsi7,Os7 u
v. 3. vARDAMAN. Mayor.
sAtssss r. \. HICKS Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-13
The Fire

will be robbed Of half its terror If You
the comfort OF being insured by
A reputahle
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18

For new clothing go to Nemler
Mercantile Co.
Take your corn to Joe Schmidt's
mill at the brick yard. They
grind every Saturday.
Bennett g. Rice are making prices
to suit the people, regardless of
value or cost to themselves.
For quick results place your
notes and accounts with Jackson
Collecting Agency. Office over
State Bank.
Bennett & Rice, in the St. Louis
Bargain store, are receiving new
goods most every day. You ought
TO see them.
Stray cow-Small pale.red COW,
part Jersey, about five years old.
Strayed from the John Turner
farm, east of Black river, about
month ago. Was raised near
Gravesvilie. Will pay liberal
reward for her return to me or for
information that will lead to her
recovery. JACK STANDIFoRD.
Shoes to fit all feet. We have
Just received a new shipment of
those up-to-date "Star Brand" shoes.
Don't forget that we give premium
with each So purchase. NEMIER
MER. Co.
NOTICE-All persons are hereby
warned not to trespass upon our
land, known as the "Chicken
Ranch" Anyone found doing so
will be prosecuted as the law di-
rects. A. L. WADDLE.
w. II. WADDLE.
A Savannah doctor has found
that the ankle is between the foot
and the knee and is used to keep
the calf from the corn.
A succession of colds or a pro-
tracted cold is almost certain to end
in chronic catarrh. from which few
persons ever wholly recover. Give
every cold the attention it deserves
and you may avoid this disagreeable
disease. How can you cure cold?
Why not try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? IL is highly recommend
ed. Mrs. NJ. White, of Butler,
Tenn says; "Several years ago |
was bothered with my throat and
lungs. Someone told me of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. | began
using it and it relieved me at once.
Now my throat and lungs are sound
and we'll" For sale by w. K.
Hamil and all druggists.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18
Local News Items

t<%<&%A%<%%<<<<<<<<<+<%<<<
Jas. Wisner of Biggers was a
Pocahontas visitor last Friday.
Jim is one of the certain candidates
for tax assessor in the next Demo
c attic primary.
Old Rags Wanted-We will pay
top prices for all old rags brought
to us, provided they are clean.
PocAHoNTAs lee & Power Go
D. Reynolds and II. i. Spark
man of Reyno were in to see us
while in town last Thursday. Mr..
Sparkman is advertising that he
will give away a 25 pound stick of
candy at his store on Christmas
day.
G. w. Creason and little son of
Warm Springs were in town last
Thursday and paid the Star Herald
a substantial visit. Mr.. Creason
took advantage of our shears offer,
which is fully explained in this
issue.
Don't forget that it is better to
give to one needy person than
ninety-nine persons who need no
gifts.
Nemier Mercantile Co. is exhibit.
ing very fine line of dry goods
and notions. Ladies should not
fail to call and see this beautiful
line when in town.
The delinquent subscriber is miss.
ing the visit of his local paper
more or less these days and he may
be wondering why. However, the
new law has now been long enough
in effect to make him acquainted
with conditions. The publisher
cannot afford to put a one cent
stamp on each paper as the enact
ment requires, and this is why the
home that knew the publication now
knows it no mole, nor will it do so
until an advance subscription is
forthcoming.
Fine silk umbrellas, gold and
pearl handles at n. A. Childs.
The St. Louis Bargain Store,
belonging to Bennett & Rice, is
crowded with customers every day
and they get bargains.
The merchant who does the
business always advertises, and the
merchant who advertises in the
Star Herald always does the busi
ness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-12-18

Gov. Donaghey says he wants it
distinctly known that the pardon
mill will cease to grind when he
enters the governors Office next
month. He says he believes in a
strict enforcement of the law, and
unless a convict can show that he
was unjustly convicted be must
serve his term in the penitentiary.
The governor elect attributes the
prevalence of lynch law to the delay
of the courts in administering just
ice aud the abuse of the pardouing
power by many of the gov ernors Of
the states.
Wrap a one dollar bill in an en-
velope and mail it to the Star
Herald on subscription. This is a
small amount, but if all our sub
scribers who are in arrears will send
in this amount we will have enough
to pay all our bills and celebrate
Christmas in tie good oldfashioned
way.
There is an old legend that runs
In tins wise: AT creations dawn an
angel came down to earth, and
before returning looked about for
something to carry back to heaven.
There were three things that at
tracted the attention of the white
winged messenger-a bouquet OF
sweet flowers that had been gather
ed from one of earth's fair and
gardens, the smile of
little baby that had been playing
with a sunbeam, and a mothers
love. These three the angel carried
away, but when it reached the
pearly gates of paradise the flower
had withered-the baby's smile had
vanished. Only the mothers love
the same, and being found
AS pure and eternal as the waters
that flowed by Gods throne, all the
angels that ranged above exclaimed
in unison: "There is nothing on
earth pure enough for heaven but
mothers lovew This was tribute
containing a sublime thought. And
through all the ages it has been
human experience that the angels
referred to in that legend were not
over extravagent in the message
which they passed out through the
open windows of the "many man
sions" along the banks of tt e
"River of Gold"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-10
The Way of the Cat.

Cats are mysterious. their ways
are mysterious. and they are loved
or endured for mysterious reasons.
Unlike the dog. the only other ami
NAL that man ever admitted to inti-
mate association. the cat has stub
bornly maintained its own personali-
ty and has made amazingly few con-
cessions and human habits and con
ventiors. A few of them show a
mild affection for one or two mem
bers OF their supporting and pro-
tecting families, but as a rue they
accept everything and give nothing
and use their nominal homes merely
as places for eating and sleeping.
Their real life Is lead elsewhere-
where and doing what humanity IL
not allowed even to inquire
Only on these conditions will cats
pretend to be >domesticated. The
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-10
CAPACITY HOUSE
IaIEASED WITH EFFORTS OF
WILLS COMEDIANS.
1.-TWO Old Cronies" the Bill and -
Trip 20 Atlantic City" is ON
Tonight.

A capacity house was pleased last
night with, the Two Old Cronies, q"
as presented at the Wallace Park
Casino by John b. Wills and HIS COM
pany. The piece is in two acts and
is not seriously complicated with a
plot. Mr.. Wills, himself an unctious
comedian, is assisted by Walter S.
Wills, whose long grotesque legs are
his fortune. Miss Margaret shannon.
handsome blonde, has a beautiful
soprano voice. which she used effec-
lively in several interpolated num-
bers. Miss Kate Helston Wills Is an
other good singer, who made a hit
with her specialties. Charles Hart
has a sweet tenor voice and pleased
the house. Dick Thomas does a sing
ing speciality in George Cohan garb,
and is liked immensely. Margaret
Muller, Mabel Prince, Coy Prince,
Alleen Robinson, Bessie La Monde,
Eva Leigh and Freda Leigh I'LL their
parts more than acceptably, and the
general comeliness of the chorus was
a treat not anticipated.
Tonight the company will present
"A Trip to Atlantic City"