davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
BosToN's BARBER REGULATIONS
Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barbers Use on Customers

8SShd V VT FiItsilti StNtiif[dAtO1 VT All That Barbers Use on Customers
 A special despatch from Boston. May ,. 1900, to the N. Y Sun gives new regulations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each separate use there of. A separate, clean towel shall be used for each person. Material to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in powdered form, and applied on a lowell. Powdr puffs are pro hibited." Wherever Newbro's Her picide" is used for face or scalp after shaving or hair cutting, there is no danger of infection. as 1t is arstiseptic, and kills the dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send f0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. De troit, Mich.
 Two sizes, 50c. and s1.00.
 Bisbee Drug Co, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
COUNTRY CLUES COMPLETION.

Contractor Otto P. Kroeger has notified the house committee of the Warren Country Club that he will be able to turn the clubhouse over to the club on or before Saturday, Aug. p. It may be that the house warming will come of on the 22nd instead of Sat urday, August 29th. The house com mfttee will meet today and decide the date
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
BORN. A BABY RoY.

News has been received in the city of the birth of 3 son to Mir and Mrs. E. P. Els at Naco on the 29th of July. Mir. and Mrs. Els have many friends in Bisbee and are the recipients of many congratulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
South Bend. Ind ,iulv 11 1sC

South Bend, Ind. July Il. 1908, To the Stockholders Of The South
 western Mining Company:
 You and each of you will please take notice that special meeting of the stockholders of the Southwestern Mining Company will be held at the Elks Temple in the City of South Bend, Indiana. on the 4th day of August 1909, at s o'clock p. m, to consider a proposition for the sale of the entire assets and property of the company and for the transaction of such other business in connection herewith as may come before the meeting.
 By order Of the Board of Directors.
 F. N. BONNIE, S4S Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
HORSE IS SHOT.

A bay horse belonging to c. E. Dob son. a drayman, was shot and killed yesterday morning by City Marshal Stevens after two hours effort to get the horse on his feet had failed. A stick of wood which accidently struck the horses caused the team to run away The horses fell on Main street iniuring the one which was killed so badly that it was unable to gain it's feet. The fire department flushed the street after the animal had been shot
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
MAY BE sRAzY.

Lazar Eudigovich is to be tried in Justice Ecgan's court this afternoon to determine whether Or not he shall be placed under a peace bond. Mudi- govich is alleged to have made threats against Mrs. John Angius. It is al legged that there is some doubt as 10 the sanity of the Slovenian.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

Mrs. Ed Scott and family wish 70
 esuk taC.r many friends, also t.. Fraternal Brotherhood, Rsdm =1 and Workmen for their kindness during the illness and at the death of Mrs. Scott 9fZ
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held tonight al which a number of important issues viii be brought up for action upon among others the appointment of member in place of Alderman Thos. Grady. who has left the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
wlLLlAMs.AowELL.

s. K Williams and Mrs. Inez How ell were married at 1:3o Sunday af- ternoon in the formers Jaw office, Jus T. D. Burdick performing the cere- mony
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
3. |. co. WINS SUIT.

The suit of the Bisbee Improvement Company vs Ben Behrends and wife for S1S2.40 was yesterday decided in favor of the plaintiff by Justice Grier of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

The English Kitchen is taking the lead in catering to ladies' trade The service is excellent, the attendants courteous and igentlemanly and loca- ton central. A neeG Of the city felt for long time is being supplied by this institution. s44
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Especially recommended for the re lief of nervous headache, exhaustion and insomnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
YOU MUST REGISTER.

In order to vote in the coming
 ounty election. Register with Jus tice Burdick, Rooms 6 and z, Muheim building. 73O
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
noRTHwgsT soLIo FoR eRYAN

J. H. Jack. formerly of Bisbee, sends the Review a card from Seattle, Wash, saying The great northwest is solid for Bryan"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
YANKEE MAN-o-WARsMAN'S FIGHT FOR LOVE.
CARD OF THANKS.

Tonight and tomorrow. Theatre. Roy
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

The floods Sunday washed out a mile of track between Phoenix and the Twin Buttes Mining company's camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
MERRY WIDOW WALTZ CRAZE

A button buster. The best Edison comedy for months. Theatre Royal to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04
MERRY WIDOW WALTZ CRAZE

4 button buster The best Edison comedy for months Theatre Royal to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-04

AThamtra wholesale Ice cream. 119
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Wild West Girl
 Weeds Cowboy Lover

According to the Prescott Journ al
 Miss Kate White, the typical wild wes, girl often read about in fiction but seldom met with in real life, the Min nehaha Flats young lady who has A record of throwing and tying a steer in forty seconds, who can ride any broncho in the Territory of Arizona, throw lsriat with any cowboy in the southwest, grace the ballroom Of the 400 who has managed her mothers cattle ranch, branded her own cattle, an athletic gentle oman with a fol- lowing of devoted cowboys who would die for her if necessary, on Monday gave her hand, heart and life into the keeping of Cowboy William Jackson. MT. and Mrs. Jackson have planned a honeymoon trip of three months. Friends say they are so enamored of free Arizona life that they will be hack in three weeks at the outside, at home on the White ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Doings in the
 District Court

Judge oOan returned this morning from Globe. where he held session oi court last heek, being called there on account of the illness of Judge Nave The Judge returned to hold one days session here and will con tinue oI to Phoenix tomorrow, where le Is called to try An important case Tn which Judge Kent is disqualified to act.
 The cases heard here today were those of Madison Larkin ys The Co chise Consolidated Co. at Paradise, in volvIng S2i 900 foreclosure of mortg- age. Several stockholders entered an inte.yenor and asked to set aside the judgment previously rendered. W. H Stillwell represented the plaintiff and Gibson < Sames for the intervsnors The hearing of the case was based on law points, and arguments had. The court record shows that plaintiff mov- ed for judgment on p,esdings, which was denied. IntervenJrs were grant. ed time to amend, and their objection later to acknowledgement of tru-tees oyerruled, Judgment was finally en- tered for the plaintiff
 Bank of Bisbee vs Prohl X Johnson -Goodbody X Morrison appeared fol plaintiff and Neale < Sutter for tn, defendants. The case was submitte, and the matter taken under advise ment by the court.
 Court will probably be at recess un til Monday, during Judge Deans ab' sence in Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Forecast of Vote of
 Democratic Convention

With the territorial democratic convention already called for August sth at Prescott, it is apparent to the most casual political observer that Hon. Marcus A. Smith will be the democratic standard bearer in the campaign this fall and he ~ill re- ceiye the nomination on the first ballot.
 It is probable now tLst his name will be the only one presented to the convention, although it is possible that Hon. Eugene Brady O'Neil's can didscy will be put forward by Mari copa county.
 In the event that Mir. .O'NeiPs name IS presented to the democratic conven- ton at Prescott, the vote would be for-eas.ed as follows:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Forest Reserves to
 Be Consolidated

The Dragoon, Santa Catalina and Santa Rita national forests have been consolidated under the name of the Coron1do national forest. Named for the Spanish explorer Francisco Vas- quez Coronado, born 1900, died l542. He passed up the entire length
 what is now the State of Sonora to the Gila river. Crossing this, he pen- etrated the country beyond to the lit- tie Colorado and visited the famed cities Of Cibolo mentioned by Cabeza de Nsca and De Nizs. From Cibola. Coronado travelled eastward, visiting several towns similar to the existing villages of the Pueblo Indians, till he reached the Rio Grande, and from there travelled 30) leagues to Quis ira, the ruins of which are well known, being near latitude 34 \. and about ITO miles from Fl Paso. There he found a temperate climate, with good water and an abundance of fruit. The people were clothed in skins. Or his way back, n March, I5i2, Coronado fell from his horse at T;quez, near the Rio Grande, and is said to have be- come insane The narrative of this expedition furnishes he first authentic account Of tie buffalo and the great plains of New Mexico and Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Organized First Court
 In cochise County

Judge W. II Stilwell returned to Phoenix today after several days stay at his former home. He was in a reminiscent mood as he viewed the old Mining Exchange Hall, where he pres ded as Judge before the court rouse was built, having organized the first court in this county in 1880. Four years later he was elected as district attorney and was honored by several positions of trust and import ance. Those were stirring times and the Judge recalls them with pardon able pride.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Large Crowd Attended
 Show Last Evening

There was a large crowd at The Schieiielin last night that enjoyed the pictures. The Scarlet Letter" was good picture, Int the one trouble with such pictures is that it is impossible to get the drift of the story unless one has read the book. "The Fresh Air Fiend" film was "a beach," because it told in most impressive manner that most of the "iaddists" we have do not practice what they preach. Tomorrow nights show premises to be another good one. One of the hits of last evening was Mir. Oscar K. Coils rendition of "Yon're the Brightest Star of All My Dreams. Commencing tomorrow night the shows will be given every Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday eve ming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Douglas Hose Team
 Holds Kreuder Cup

The Kreuder cup is now iu posses
 sion Of the Douglas Hose team, and is
 now at A local jewellers for the pur-
 pose Of having their name and the date
 of their securing possession inscribed
 thereon. To become the property of
 the local team, however, it will be ne- cessary for them to win the cup three times in succession. The Douglas team is also winner of a very unique and serviceable starting device or tar get, devised and manufactured by A. K. Adamson and donated by him to the winning team. It IS a sort of semaphore set on a pedestal, VI ich is operated by lever running from the exact wheel center on the mark from which the team starts. The leyer is held in place by the weight of the wheel on the starting point, and upon the moving of the wheel an inch in the getaway the lever is released, the 'emaphore is dropped and the watch s started on the team making the 'un. Under this system there is no the exact moment that the cam gets under way Dispatch. 1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Registration Is
 Now Open to Voters

The board of supervisors has com pleted its work for the present and has adjourned until the 18th inst. at which time that body will convene as 8 board of equalization.
 The most important matter taken up st the recent meeting was the or dering of the registration of the voters of Cochise county.
 The registration will be open from now until tie middle of October, and it will be necessary for every citizen in the county who wishes to vote at the coming county election to regis ter.
 It is expected that the registration this year will exceed the 1000 mark, the registration two years ago being 6.393. There will be a material in crease in all the towns of the county, to say nothing of the hundreds of settlers who have settled in the vari- ous valleys of this county during the past two years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Mining Takers
 In the Tolls

The Fl Paso News says that Mexi- can Consul Lomeli was officially in formed, without details being given, of the capture by armed Mormons of forty alleged Mexican revolutionists near Cssas Grandes on Friday night last.
 The genersl opinion is that the Mexican uprising has been put down and that Mexico at present is extreme ly quiet. the greatest ripple being at Las Nacss where the fret fight be- tween the revolutionists and Mexicsns took place. The revolutionists are, it is reported, creeping away into the surrounding mountains which is highly satisfactory to the Mexican general, it being expedient to have them retrea, rather than increase the agitation by open battle.
 The trial of the SIX Mexican revolu- tionists is now being held in Fl Paso for desecrsting the neutrality laws.
 The general opinion of the authori. ties is that the plot against the Mexi- can government was matched in Fl Paso and s close surveilence is being kept on the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Mormons Capture
 RevoIutionists
A Chicago dispatch ssys:-

1 A Chicago dispatch ssys:-
 An investigation by the postoffice
 inspectors of the affairs of the
 American-Mexico Mining & Develop
 ment Co, a s3,0c0.0O0 corporation,
 with principal offices in this city, re.
 suited in indictments against w. A,
 Arms, promoter of the corporation, and Waiter s. Dillon, employed as
 manager ill Mexico. A system of mines exploited by the company and subsidiary concerns are said by the federal authorities to b. worthless. Investors, it is declared, have been in Chicago during the past few weeks ciamoring for return of their money, Complaints reached the postoffice in- spectors and the results of their in- quiry were placed before a federal grand jury. Arms and Dillon furnish ed bonds for their appearance for trial without service of warrants.
 'e ic Olhi Rct III tue complaints against the men that 3i fictitious dividends intended to deceive in- vestors, amounting to more than s35O, 900, have been paid, and further, that Arms promoted the organization of the Consolidated Mining s Smelt- ing Co. of Maine, and through that made a pretended pur- chase Of additional mines at cost of slO5, 600 and fictitious sale of the property to the Americ ln- Mexico Co. or s1I2,lll.
 It is also alleged that fictitious as. ays and false reports and entries in he books of the company were made lso for the deception of investors.
 The mines in question are situated | Sierra, San Lorenzo, State of Du- ango, Mexico.
 The victims of the alleged swindle re said to number not less than sev. ral hundred.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
The l0desty of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
 indellcate questions, the obnoxious ex-
 aminations, and unpleasant local treat
 ments, which some physicians consider
 essential in the treatment Of diseases of
 women. Yet, if help can be had, 1t is
 better to submit to this ordeal than let
 the disease grow and spread. The trouble
 tb that % often the woman undergoes all
 the annoyance and shame for nothing.
 Thous&nds>Qf women who have been
 cured bX Dr. Heroes Favorite Prescrip-
 tion wri0 In apRrecistion of the cure
 which dispshSesS& the examinations
 and local treatmentssS There $ DO other
 4cdlcine SO SQle-and- safe for -deiicaie yomea a -Favorite Prescription" It cures debilltating drains. iTTegularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures It Is strictly non alcoholic, non secret, all it's ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper: con tains no deleterious or habit-formins drugs, and every native medicinal root entering into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of pro fsssional endorsements of its ingredients, will bs found in . pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in booklet mailed fires on request, by Dr. R. V. Pic.e-, Of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en- lorssments should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay. os pon- professional testimonials.
 The most intelligent women nowadays (HSSst on knowing what they take as med ieins instead of opening their mouths like . lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them sFsvorite Pre- seription' is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It nskes weak women strong and sick women well.
 Ur. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent,fr on receipt of stamps to pay expense Of nsilsng oulv. Send to Dr. R. ". Pierce, BuAslo, H. Y., q one-cent stamps for pa or 3l stamps for cloth-l,ound. | If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge | Sy letter. All such communications are | heid sscredly confidential
 Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets invigorats ! sad rerulsts stoglsrh. liver and bowslA
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Records Made
 On Fourth of July

Following is ,he record time made on the Fourth oi July in the drilling contests at Nosales and Douglass NoGALEs-Iack Dunn, 33t inches. DoUGLAs-M. K and George Gilman 3S 9-64 inches.
 DoUGLAs-Rrsdbury and McCut- cheon, 37 ll-l6 inches.
 GLoBE-Page and Pickens. wor d champion drillers. 39 7-S inches. GLoBE-Siogle jack contest, Mark Page, l9 5-S inches.
 HOSE RACE.
 DoUGLAs-Home Team time, 27 2-5 seconds
 GLoBL-Globe Hose Team, time 2s l seconds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
Stand Guard for Tombstone.
lThe Glorious Fourth has come and gone.

HIhe Glorious Fourth has come and gone.
 Now, we are reminded an- nually of a sense of patriotic duty. Our first duty is to our local community. That constitutes the tap-root of pure patriotism.
 Now, all for Tombstone. Who have made the records in history? the lover and the fighter and the thinker. Who have plowed unknown seas and discovered continents for the benefit of subsequent generations? the lover, the fighter and the thinker. Who have marched to victory in every sacred cause in history? the lover, the fighter and the thinker.
 The man who loves''woman hood, childhood, fair play and honor, the brave man. the tender man, the man who would side step 10 avoid tread ing on a worm, yet who would face a cyclone in vindication of honor, the man with the ''goods."
 The man who courts con- bat in every righteous cause, is the man We depend on to fight the battle for dear old Tombstone. In this issue in volving, fair play, logic, and sentiment, we depend on the manhood, and what is just as potent, the gracious influence of sweet womanbood, to stand by Tombstone, if the peril sh o u l d really materialize, which is exceedingly doubt ful.
 Let all of these splendid elements of patriotism and intelligence come to the front, let them stand guard for Tombstone, who with "Chari- ty for all and malice toward none" is prepared to stand up for her hereditary rights by every legitimate means known to the science of law, ballot and clean, social government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12

Excessive heat caused twenty one prostrstions in Philadelphia, twelve of whom died. Count BOni de Castellane has peti. tioned the Paris court for the custody Y Of his children on account of his di- sorced wiie's marriage to Prince HeIie de Ssgan.
 Two deaths from heat were recorded at Boston. Many prostratIons were also registered. Frederick Thompson's yacht won the sl 900 Upton cup in the 325-mile race from New York to Cape May and return.
 An Indian uprising is reported from Michigan among the Snake Indians.
 A statehood plank has been agreed upon for Arizona and New Mexico, iu the Democratic National platform.
 Nine dead is the record of the flood at Lincoln, Neb'
 Twenty-one dead in New York City and over 100p prostrated, is the record of one dave heat at the metropolis.
 A fierce fire is still raging at Port au Prince. Over 400 buildings have been destroyed and the fire is being controlled with difficulty.
 Denver is crowded with the demo- tric hosts and the city has extensive plans for the entertainment oi the big con sention, delegates and visitors.
 Six Mexicans were arrested at Del Rio charged with violating the neu- trality laws in connection with the recent Mexican revolutionary out break.
 Taft is at Hot Springs, Virginia, for a few dave rect
 A fierce gale of wind did much dam | age at Fl Psso. Telegraph and tele- phone lines were put out of commis- sion and many houses suffered dsm- ace
 Longshoremen gre ih session at Erie, Pa., with delegations from many parts of the world.
 Many delegates and prominent politicians from all the states are -apidly gathering at De enver to partici. pate in the democratic convention tomorrow.
 Battling Nelson defeated Joe Cans It San Francisco in tie seventeenth 'ound, and again won the lightweight title. The New York delegates will cast heir entire votes Tor Bryan for the 'residency.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12

tetanus, or lock-iaw, the in evitable of July epidemic In the last five years there have been 7S6 cases of tetanus as the result ofour Independence Day celebration. 12l have died. eos of these deaths re- suited from blank cartridge wounds-the blank cartridge is mistakenly supposed to be harmless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12

But one lonely case was heard in the district court today before recess was declared by Judge Doan until 9 a. m. on Saturday, while he goes to Phoenix to hold court for one or two days for Judge Kent, who is die qualified to act
 The case of the Provident Mutual Building & Loan Association vs. A. l.. Lutcavich was heard and judgmen, entered for the plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-12
From Wednesdays Daily.

Tombstone h,s several available candidates for office this year, who will make winning race both in the convention and at the polls
 Constable Els, the genial officer who holds down the lid at Nseo, was a 1ombstone visitor t.day, bringing "A prisoner for the Hotel de White.
 Judge W. H. Stillwell, former res ident of Tombstone for many years. and who served Cochise county as dis trict attorney fer several terms, is a visitor from Phoenix on business be- fore the district court.
 The distinguished attorney was busy today renewing acquaintanceship with many Tombstone frienos and finds many landmarks of interest about his old stamping grounds
 It now appears that the rainy sea son has started and the psrched ranges will receive good soaking. Tombstone received a good shower last evening, which cooled the atmos- phere and-ret every ybody in good spirits.
 Mrs. o. A. Simpson and family are expected home on Sunday from Los Angeles and other California points, after a two months visit to friends and relatives Mir. Simpson will go to Benson and meet his family and accompany them to Tombstone. A report of the assignee in the case of F. G. Gwynn & Co. has been filed foi record with County Recorder Me Donald. The sale proceeds are giver at s235S.45; expenses, S959.55, anC amount paid creditors, sl39S 90.
 Up to Monday night the number o victims due to our "hurrsh celebra- tion" of the Fourth for this year is St killed and 2656 injured, with more t' hear from.
 J. D. Spires has brought suit in thu district court against the Shawnee Fire Insurance Go. for sl.250 anC ,against the Union Assurance Co. 10 lsl,250.
 J. E. Larrsbee was au outgoinl passenger this morning for Dougla on business trip.
 Charles Clarke Jr. has returned [ home in the Dragons after a bEie stay in the county seat.
 |. c. P. Barrowdale has made som lextensive improvements at his woo, and coal yard and increased the cos storage capacity of his growing busi ness to prevent a possible coal famin, next season. A large supply has beer provided for and delivery is bein, made now Already several cars hsv been unloaded and more deliverie during the summer are expected.