davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
 BY MRS. JOS. MARTIN
Cruel Treatment By Her Illus band Is Charged to Well
 Known TucSon>Man.

E has become knoHR ID Tucson that Mrs. Josephine Barnes Martin has filed suit for divorce in the dis trict court on the ground of cruel treatment by her husband. John H. Martin, to whom she was re-married in New Orleans, February, 1906. The case will probably come to trial dur ing the present term of the district court Mrs. Martin is absent from the city at the present time, and her husband is residing in New York city. Both of the principals stand highly in sociu circles in Tucson and are known in Douglas,
 During the past few months there have been rumors of disturbances in the domestic relations Of the Martins who lived recently in New York city,
 but no facts in regard to, the mat. ter could be ascertained, until the fl ing of the complaint in the divorce
 proceedings, in which are set forsh
 allegations of extreme cruelty and
 abuse towards the plaintiff by the de fendant. Following is an extract from the complaint:
 The defendant has manifested 2 continuous and persistent course ot cruel and offensive conduct toward plaintiff; that at times his language has been abusive, his demeanor inso lent and his actions violent toward her; that his ordinary and usual Ian
 guage and conduct in her presence has been continuously annoying. irri tating, offensive and cruel in the ex treme but of such character that l it is difficult and impracticable to al lege numerous and specific instances of cruelty, except that plaintiff re members and alleges that on or abou i tn 18th of January, 1908 at No. IA l Riverside Drive, New York, the de fendant violently knocked down thu plaintiff in such a manner that sht fell and struck her head with force
 and suffered thereby great pain, anC
 as plaintiff is informed and believes
 permanent, injury and damage" It was> impossible to ascertain l whether or not the defendant will fight the case, but it was reported
 that he would allow 1t to go by de 1 fault
 The present is not the first trouble
 the Martins have had during theil
 married life, as about two years agt proceedings were commenced by Mrs i Martin, but eventually compromised There are three children, two daugh | trs and a son
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF GENERAL
 CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that gen. eral city election will be held in con formity with the statutes providing for such election in the City os Bis bee, County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona, on the 25th day of May, 1908. beginning at 8 o'clock a. m. and closing at 6 o'clock p. m., at which election shall be elected a Mayor, g City Marshal. a Street Supervisor. a City Clerk and two Councilmen from each ward
 That the polling places and election officers for each ward shah be as fol. lows:
 First ward-City Hall. Election of. ficers: Inspector, George Henshaw Judges, S. M. Burr and F. l.. Michaels, Clerks, B. ". Norton and c. B Watts.
 Second ward-Ofice of J. w Hogan, Justice ot the Peace. Election officers: Inspector, P. c. Andrews Judges, J. H. James and H. M. Woode Clerks. J. M. McGregor and Will Forbes.
 Third Ward-Room under Tam many Hall Inspector, c. A. Bailey Judges, Walter Goslin and F. Mel Brinckerhoff. Clerks, J. F. Fftzpat- rick and L. G. Jackson.
 c. w. HICKS, City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
\ PLACE ID SHOP
PuNTA ARENAS THE JUMPING OFF PLACE OF CAPE HORN.
it ie Here That Admiral Evans Will Secure Coal and Provisions for the Long Journey into
 the Pacific.

Punta Arenas is on the northern coast of the Straits of Magellan, mid way between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It is the commercial capital of vast region of sea and land of which the rest of the world goes in almost entire ignorance. Punta Arenas is the only town of any size in that portion of the world. It is the only town within a radius Of 1000 miles, and it is here that Ad- miral Evans fleet wifi find it's last op- portunity of securing coal and provi- sions before beginning the long and perilous trip through the Magellan straits into the Pacific.
 In a few weeks now the fleet will reach this point and the American public which is following so closely and with such warm interest the progress of the fleet win be asking what the people do in this out-of-the- way corner of the globe.
 First, the city of Punta Arenas does a big business as coaling station, and plunderbund methods were early developed in Punta Arenas. They may be said to have originated there, in fact, for away back in the sos, Q United States battleship was charged s22 ton for coal when passing around to the Pacific, and her bill came to more than s20.o0o.
 Punta Arenas is g free port. She does a good business in the supply trade, as we'll as in coaling, for i'm mense quantities of provisions are brought there for sale to passing yes gels. The harbor Is good and the land slopes gently up from the water. The town itself is struggling and looks loosely thrown together. It is more thanua mile lcng and a quarter 1 of mile wide, and far back of 1t one can see the last of the Andes range. rising 5.000 feet towards the heavens, their tops covered with snow.
 Puntas Arenas is a cosmopolitan city. The stranger within its gates 1t hasn't any, but the figure will do- may hear English, American, German. Spanish. Italian and Russian spoken on every side. The upper classes are sheep owners; the lower classes are chiefly sailors and shepherds.
 Among the latter are many desper. ate characters, men to whom the bad men of the western states seem like chivalrous knights. Of the wealthier classes there are nearly two score ruen and companies who each own and control from 25,o00 to 2,500,0oO acres of land. They have their sheep by the tens of thousands. and to not few of them the annual wool clip means a revenue greater than that oi
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
IN THE REVIEW

which must be harvested and which should therefore be made to grow again. In this stage silyiculture, or the management of the forest so as to encourage it's continued best growth, was born. Finally as natural and industrial progress led to meas ures for the general welfare includ- ing a wiser and less wasteful use of natural resources, the forest was safeguarded and controlled so as to yield a constant maximum product year after year and from one genera ton to another. Systematic forestry, therefore. applied by the nation for the benefit of the people and prac- ticed increasingly by farsighted pri vate citizens. comes when the last les son in the school of forest experience is mastered.
 The United States, then, in attack ing the problem of how best to use its great forest resources, is not in the position of 8 pioneer in the field. It has the experience of all other countries to go upon. There is no need for years of experiment with untried theories The forest princi- ples which hundreds of years of ac- tual practice have proved right are at its command. The only question is. how should these be modified or extended to best meet American con ditions. In the management of the national forests the government is not working in the dark. Nor is it layishiy copying European countries. It is putting into practice, in Ameri- ca and for Americans, principles tried and found correct, which will insure to all the people alike the finest and best use of all forest resources Treadwell Cleveland. Jr., of United States forestry service.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
sHERIFF's SALE.
Nick I. Medigovich, plaintiff.

Nick I. Medigovich, plaintiff,
 vs.
 Payle vukosavovich, NJ. Enrich and J. Vukosaovich, defendants
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the district court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and For the County of Cochise, on the 14th day of May, 1908, in the above entitled ac- tion, wherein Nick I. Medigoyich, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment against Pavle Vukosavo- yich, M Enrich and J. VukosavovIcn, defendants, on the 14th day of May, 1908, for the sum of Six Hundred Sixty Three and 70-100 (s663.70) dol lars, besides costs, interest and ac- cruing costs, am commanded to sell that certain property described as lUi- lows, to-wit:
 "The month to month lease inter- est to all of Lots Fifty-one (51) anG Fifty-two ls21 according to the map and survey made by the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company of Chihuahua Hill, together with one frame building thereon of ten rooms known as the "Servian Bakery" all situated in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona"
 Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1908, at 2 o'clock D. m., of that day, in front of the Court House ooUi u the County of Cochise, I will in obedience to said order of sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as nay be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest, costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated at Tombstone, Arizona, this 14th day of May, 1908.
 JOHN F. WHITE, Sheriff, 1SS By A. A. Hopkins. Deputy Sher1lr.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

By authority of shareholders repre- senting one-third of the outstanding capital shares of the Southwestern Mining Company and in accordance with Section ?, of Article 1 of it's bylaws. the shareholders of salu U ,,- pany are hereby cs,led to a special meeting to be held in EIks Temp'o. in the city of South Bend, state Of Indiana. at 8 o'clock ?. m., of Tuesday, May 18th, 1903. to consider plan For financing the enterprise and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the ne,-;- ing.
 F. M BONNIE, Secretary. Dated May 8, 1908. iGs
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

-. United States
 The biggest house in Punta Arenas belongs to a young and wealthy widow. It would be a mansion in any American city, and the materials ot which it is composed were imported from Buenos Ayres, as were the Eorkmen who built the house She and her brother are the multi-million aires of the place.
 The governor of the Magellans lives in Punta Arenas. He is ap pointed by the president of Chile, and he rules not only the MageIlans. but the whole of the islands of the Terrs del Fuegan archipelago.
 To maintain order in this vast ter ritory he has 400 soldiers, and they also act as police. When they want to arrest man they do not scruple tc use the long swords which they carry by their sides. When 1t comes to ad mfnistering the law. Terra del Fuegc has abrupt methods.
 What do you do to keep out the lndfans2" a man who has charge ot sO,oOo sheep in Terra del FueEo was asked.
 Do! was the reply. Why, we shoot them. Sometimes we catcf them and send them to the Catholic mission station on Dawson island but we find it cheaper to Kill them or sight"
 On their side. the natives are eve, ready with their bows and arrows for slaughter of the whites Particularly Is this rigorous warfare carried on be tween the ona Indians of northern Terra del Fuego and sheep owners
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

oflce of the Comptroller of the Cur
 rency,
 Washington, D. C.,
 March 24, 1908. Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against -The First National Bank of Bisbee.' Territory of Arizona, that the same must be presented to T. N. Lakin, receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed.
 VIM. B. RIDGLEY, 549 comptroller of the Currency
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

Now that the cruel Bailey warfare is over in Texas, the Houston Post may return in some peace to its strawberries, black bass, collards. red headed widows. and other shorthand ugly stories.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

Representative Winfield Scott Ham mond, who won his seat in Congress and fame by del aeating the standpatter McCleary in the second Minnesota district, feels confident that Governor Johnson will be nominated for Presi- dent and elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
pepe.It. In United state. s.nk..

DeposIts In United States Banks-
 The deposits of banks and trust companies other than private and na- tional banks amount to ss.0oo, ,0oo, GOO. The deposits of the United States as reported on December 1. amounted to round figures to s5,ooo .00o. 900. All the money in the United States would not pay one-ouarter of these deposits on demand.--New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Chamberlain's Cougl, Remedy
 During the pact 96 years no rem
 edy has proven more prompt or
 more effectus, in it's cures of coushs coIds and croyu

than Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. Ip many homes 1t Is relied upon as trn- piscftiy as the family physician. It con- tatns 10 opium or other narcotic, snd may be given as confidently to a baby sto sr, sdult. Price 26c; lor1e size 5oF
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16

The difference between Teddy, ST. and Teddy, IT,, is that when the latter goes up in the air he comes down again.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Group

When chi!N wakes up in the middle of ths night with . severe attack or cIoSp 1s IF oueoflV haope-s no time should pc iost sTDerimeutsng with remedies of dorostCl yafae Pronops action is often necessafT v
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Do Not Trife
 With a Cold

I. good advice for men and vomeu. It nav be vital in the case of child. Long erperience has proven that there is noth- irIr h.rtfer for colds iu children tan
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy

n.ss favorite with many mothers and never disappoints them. Ie contains no ooiurn or other narcotic and may be given xssh implicit confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
Chamberlain's 8 Cough Remedy

hss never been known to fail in any case sne Is has been in use for over one-third ol 2 cSo tury, There is none better. It can oe ae. cendsd uDon. Why perinenS LIS pieas en' fo take and contains no harmful drug. rrsce 0 oents. large size. 50 censs<
 sIseEE DRUG CO., eIsbee, Naeo and
 lcwesE. ------A-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-16
The Briggs Apartments


  for reservations Automobile
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
PoSToFFICE MEN ARE HAPPY
New Bill in Congress Gives Them
Thirty Days Lay-On, Same Rs
other Federal Employees.

Private reports from Washington Tues
day brought happy news to the Omaha
postoffice employees They heard that the
postoffice appropriation bill had passed the
senate. This bill carries with it a provision
for thirty days vacation each year for
postoffice employees. some of whom here
tofore have had fifteen days and others
no vacation with pay. Beside that they
have been obliged TO work on Sundays and
holidays. For fifteen years all other fed
eral employees have been given the thirty
day leave and have BEEN exempt from work
on Sundays and holidays. The postoffice
employees contend they are simply asking
for equal treatment with other government
employees and are getting nothing more.
Assistant Postmaster Woodard said:
This is a measure we have hoped for in
the Omaha. office for years AS it is now
only letter carriers are granted any leave
with pay, and that is only for fifteen days
each year. 1t frequently happens that even
this leave must be given the carriers in
small doses of a week at a time. Person
ally am glad that the new bill is so near
an accompl d fact and that it includes
the clerks as well as the carriers. The
Omaha force is worked pretty hard, and 1t
seems to me that they should be entitled
to the same consideration that is given the
employees of the other government depart
ments."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
BRIDE SUED FOR DRESS BILL
Mrs. VIII DOane's Property is At
tached by MOdIste for over
Thousand Dollars.

Suit for N,12O5O was begun in district
court Tuesday by Jessie Fox. a modiste at
Twentieth and Farnam streets. against
Mrs. Lola G. Doane, formerly Mrs. Lola
G. Rustin, whose marriage in March to
Captain VIII Doane in Riverside, Cal,
attracted more rnan ordinary attention in
Omaha society because of the prominence
OF both Mrs. Rustin and CAPTAIN Doane
The bill upon which suit was brought in
cluded portion of the trousseau. To cover
the debt attachment has been issued
against the Rustin home at Thirty-eighth
and Farnam streets, in which Mrs Doane
has third interest, the other two-thirds
belonging to her two children.
The goods represented by the bill were
all bought shortly before the marriage and
the total amount was $1,172.50. OF this $50
has been paid. The itemized bill which
accompanied the petition, includes an i'm
ported gown costing 5000, the wedding
gown at $lS5, a three piece brown gown at
800, a shirtwaist at s22. a pongee waist
at SIS, a tan coat at $50. a pink gown at
$50 and number of other items.
Mrs. Doane is now with her husband
at Fort Mcdowell Cal, but his regiment
has been ordered to Alaska for service.
The suit was brought. here in order that
the real estate belonging to Mrs Doans
might be attached.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
FIRELEsS FOOD BANQUET
Novel Introduction for Chinese Min
lister 8nd other Distin-
Ruished Persons.

A 'fireless food" banquet was given one
night at New York to introduce to WI
Ting-fang, the Chinese minister, and other
distinguished persons the new way of liv-
ing without cooking-and other things.
II was described by one OF the women
guests as "fearfully, wonderfully, but de-
NghtfuIly, made" But II one might Judge
by the subdued expressions. especially of
the women, when the feast was over, one
would think 1t was fireless in more senses
than Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Christian, the
hosts. intended by the title.
The menu was called The Twentieth
Century" 1t was;
Grated Pears Cream Of Corn
Ripe Olives
Stuffed Endive and Celery Hearts
Stuffed Tomatoes with Hygeia Dressing
Pecan Meats Salted Almonds
Unfired Waters Strawberry Ice
Whipped Apple Cream Protoid Nuts
Fruit Waters Nut Butter
Orange Baskets Marshmallow Pudding
Ice Cream Fruit Cake
Fruit Punch
Not even coffee not even tea, could be
allowed a place
To prevent even the likelihood OF meat
being taken in the form of microbes in the
water the water would have been distilled
x a cold distillery process had yet been in
vented AS It was, what confidence was
possible had 10 be laid upon double filter
ing
The dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian at their home, East Forty-firs
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
NEW FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE
Two Large Buildings VIII BE Added
TO the Business Houses
of Omaha. II

Permits were issued Tuesday for two
large buildings in Omaha. one Of them
factory building for the Omaha Milton
Manufacturing company, and the other Il
warehouse for L. Harding & Sons.
The Omaha Mitten Manufacturing COM
pany's factory will be constructed of rein
forced concrete and win be two stories
high. 9OxlJ2 feet 1t will cost $4,000 and
will be built at 1905 Burt street. The Hard
ing warehouse will he on Fifteenth and
Cunning streets and will cost 5000. The
warehouse will be constructed Of brick.
will be two stories high. Axl9. The Uncle
Sam Breakfast Food company also took
out permit Tuesdsy for the construction
of an addition TO it's factory on Twenty
eighth evenue. on the belt line. The addi-
tion will be built OF brick and will cost
$500 X < -
Other permits for the day were: / ".
Morrow. Twenty-sixth and Spencer streets,
frame dwelling $500; n. VIII. Thirty-first
and California streets, frame dwelling.
$3.50; George l. Durham. Thirty
street and Larimore avenue. frame dwell
ing. 1850: Mellsa Gould, 900 South Forty
first street, frame dwelling. Sl.OoO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
MAKING COFFEE FOR PARTIES
suEEeEtions worth Remembering by
the Woman Who Enter
tains often.

Five gallons OF coffee are sufficient for
100 wedding guests Buy the best quality
OF Mocha ami Java and have II puiverized.
Two and a half pounds will insure coffee
OF reasonable strength. II you want black
coffee order three pounds. Place the pull
verized coffee in bags OF closely woven
cheese cloth, tightly sewn, SO that no coffee
can escape. These bags should be about
five or six inches square.
There are two methods OF making the
coffee with the bags. Either bring your
water 10 a boil and put the bags into the
boiling water. TO let. the coffee steep on
the back OF the stove, as you would tea. or
place the bags Of coffee into the cold
water. allow Il to come 10 a boil slowly.
then boil briskly for three or four minutes
and set back to steep and keep hot. OF
course, II you hire huge French peroo-
later. such as Is used by caterers and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
BARON PITIES DEMOCRATS
italian Consul General at Denver says
Delegates VIII Bake at
Convention.

Baron q. Tosti. italian consul general at
Denver, was IN Omaha few hours Tues
day, enroute to Denver from Chicago.
where he had been TO confer with Mayor
des Blsnches. the italian ambassador at
Washington, who spent a week In Chicago
Baron Tosu was met at the train by A
Venuto, a prominent Omaha Italian and
consul correspondent in this city. and a
delegation of his countrymen called on
him at the Paxton hotel
Baron Tosti was asked about the Hanna
mine and the report that the italian gov
ernment would investigate the recent
catastrophe and demand of the American
government damages for the deaths Of
italian miners reported killed, but he says
nothing Of this kind will be done.
'T did not go to the Hanna mine as re-
ported. but went to Cheyenne to see the
governor" said the baron. Governor
Brooks told me that no Italian miners
were killed. and for that reason there is
no foundation for my government TO take
any action whatsoever. Had some OF my
eountrymeu been killed. 1t would have been
different.
''I was not in Denver at the time OF the
other explosion in the Hanna mine several
years ago. but a number OF Italians were
killed then and damages demanded and Sc
cured"
Baron Tosti says he likes the American
climate, even though it is somewhat diff
ferent from that enjoyed in Italy's sunny
climes 1t gets hot enough in Denver in
the summer, though and he says the
democrats have his sympathy for they will
melt in their national convention next
July. The baron says the holding Of the
convention in Denver will not influence him
in the least, FOR politics is entirely out Of
my sphere"
The baron left late in the afternoon for
Denver,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

William ]. Locke, author of THE Be
loved vagabond" and THE Morals of Mar
GUS" begins a new serial, Simple Septi-
mus" in the May American Magazine In
the same number william Allen White
writes character sketch OF Taft. "Mr.
Dooley" writes on ..'The End of Ldfe."
This is an extraordinary article on death.
Ray Stannard Baker reports IAN Ostra-
cized Race in Ferment." Josephine Daskam
Bacon cones on with her serial, AN Idyll
of All Fools Day" Miss Doty writes of
Mormon Women and What They Think of
Polygamy." Mary Stewart Cutting, z. j.
Rath, Richard Washburn Child. Carter
Hamilton and Maurice B. Kirby contribute
short fiction. 'The Interpreter House" and
'The Pilgrims Scrip" are full OF live read
ing.
Among the timely articles IN Country
Life in America for May is an account OF
private aviary-"A Bird Home on a
Country Estate" by Henry H. saylor-
which sets forth the possibility of keep
ing wild birds without cruelty. In MAY
Wild Flowers" A. Radcliffe Dugmore
gives interesting information and photo
graphs OF our spring flowers. from skunk
cabbage to lady's slipper. other illustra-
ted articles ares 1.-THE Great Dane,' by 8.
L. De Fabry; "a Garden That Charms
Roth Night and Day" by Thomas Nc
Adam; THE Beautiful Pottery Of Wedg-
wood. = by Waiter A. Dyer; THE Gardens
Patroh Saint, the Toad by Frances Dun
can; 'srhe Framing Of Home Pictures" by
Warren H. Manning; Some Facts About
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
BEWARE OF FRAUDSl
Duffy'S PureMaIt WhiSkey

Is sold in sealed bottles only-never in bulk.
A fac-simile Of the genuine bottle is printed
here that you may easily recognize It. 1t is
our own patented Battle-Ground, amber colored
and with the name Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company blown liz the glass. The trademark
the Old Chemists Head--is on the label. and
over the cork there Is. an engraved paper seal
Be certain this seal is not broken
1t is the only whiskey recognized by doctors
everywhere family medicine. At all drug
gists, grocers, dealers, or direct $10o bottle.
Write DR. r. Curran, Consulting Physician
for free illustrated medical booklet and free
advice. Duffy Malt whiskey Co, Rochester,
N Y