davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
TO ENLARGE COURT HOUSE.

SALEM, Feb. 1S.-The Board of trse-
holders has killed the new Court House
project by voting unanimously to
prove the present building. The poara
decided to erect an addition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
MARRIED LAST SUMMER,
REVEAL 1T JUST NOW.

Announcement is made of the mar
rlage of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Craney,
of 31S North Second street, Harrison.
They were welded last June in this
city. Mrs. Craney was Miss Matte
TIendrickson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
LIVES AFTER sIxTY.FooT FALL.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb, bal
though he fell sixty feet from the top
of a tank, Joseph Harbright, a metal
worker, has only two broken finger
bones and some painful bruises. The
hospital doctors say he will 500 re-
cover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
French Wolfe

Fifteen pieces of imported French voile in
black only. Beautiful, crisp, clinging material
of superior quality that will wear splendidly.
Perfect bIack-regular 400 kind, on 20
sale special for Friday only at, per OOC
yard 1890. .....
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
Mattresses

A large lot of full size cotton felt mattresses
to go on sale tomorrow at 400 each. Made IN
both one and two parts and covered with extra
quality ticking-regular 500 and M
1000 (mostly 1000 ones), while w
they last, Friday at .....
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-13
CIV CLERK mol REcuPERATE.

City Clerk James F. Connolly, who
has been Ill at his home for several
weeks. win leave this afternoon with
Mrs. Connolly for Hot Springs, Ark,
TO recuperate there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
SOUTHWESTERN GO. HOLDS MEETING
Stockholders In Session In City-ReSumption of 0p-
 ,erationS Unsettled.

A number of the stockholders of the Southwestern Mining Company which owns the Ortefa property in the Arizpe district, and other mining ground in Mexico. arrived in the city on Thursday evening, and yesterday held the regular annual meeting. Nothing definite was decided upon, and it is probable that there will be another session today.
 The reports of the various officers showed the company to be in good condition. The matter of securing ad- ditinal capital wherewith to operate was also brought to the attention or the stockholders. It is understood that David Miller, president of rue company, has already secured the necessary financial assistance, but last evening none of those who were present at the meeting would mahe any statement in regard to the mat, ter.
 When asked concerning tle prob able date for the resumption or vpci a- tions on the property Miller stated that it was entirely problematical, de pending wholly on the action of the metal and money markets.
 Miller, Tehaney, Neil Bailey, and others who are interested in the com pany will probably visit the property today or tomorrow, and return to Bis bee on Monday. ..t
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

The presidents activity abou. lne ! Jim Crow" law is just to conciliate , the negroes, who are somewhat of color in their devotion to the repub- lican party these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
CROWDS AT LOS ANGELES
 BIG SAYS THE SHERIFF
Mir, and Mrs. Jack White Are
 Home From Honeymoon.

Sheriff Jack White and wife return ed to Tombstone yesterday from their honeymoon trip to Los Angeles. They were in Los Angeles week, and the sheriff states that the biggest crowd fn the history of Los Angeles was pres ent on Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday when the big fleet was an chored of Long Beach, San Pedro, Venice and Santa Monica.
 Thousands were unable to board the warships, although they waited on the wharf from early morning until late at night. Transportation compa- nies. who sold tickets good on launches plying between the beaches and the battleships, were unable to handle the traffic, and trains and cleo tric cars plying between Los Angeles and the beach towns were crowded to the guards. ~~Mr. White says, that contrary to expectations, there was very little drunkenness among the sailors, and that as a general rule, the crowds were quiet and orderly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
IBUSY PREPARING
 FOR THE BANQUET
Various Committees Planning to Show Railroad Men Re-
 sources of BiSbee.

Preparations for the banquet which is to be given to the railroad men on the 18th inst. are going steadily for ward. Invitations are now being printed, and will be sent out in a few days. Each invitation will contain one of the Booster" buttons which are proving so popular
 Prominent railroad men from all parts of the Union will be inyiteu 70 attend, including no less persoEages than E. H. Hartman and J. J. Hill, although the presence of these two is not very strongly expected by the committee. Several of the prominent officials of the southwest have signi- fled their willingness to attend, and if congress will only adjourn in time the banquet will be enlivened by the pres ence of Hon Marcus A. Smith.
 The entertainment committee, which is to look after the visitors from the time of their arrival in the city until the beginning of the ban quet is busy laying plans to get the business men and the railroaders to- gether that they may have a chance to talk over affairs of mutual interest, and to show the visitors some of the resources of the camp during their short stay. A special car has been promised by the Warren company and in this, accompanied by some Of the business men, the visitors will be given a ride over the district
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
PREsRYTERY OPENING THIS EVENING
First Session Will Be Held in the Presbyterian Church
 at 7;30 O'Clock.

The Presbytery of Southern Arizona will hold its first session in tse Bis bee Presbyterian Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles H. Cook, D. D., of Sacaton. Arizona, who has been a missionary among the Pima Indians since the Christmas of 1870, will preach the sermon, as Moderator of Presbytery. After the sermon the Presbytery will be constituted with prayer, and the roll of members and churches will be called. A new moder- ator for the coming year, and two temporary clerks will be chosen.
 After the announcement of the pro gram for presbytery a short social meeting will be held, in order to give the people an opportunity to meet the visiting delegates. To this meeting the public is invited, and it is hoped that not only the members ol rne Presbyterian Church, but that mem bers of other churches and their friends will attend the service in large numbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
NO REGARD FOR PUBLIC
 IN MAKING CONNECTIONS
Passengers at Benson Miss
 Trains by NarrOWlMargins,

Thursday morning at Benson twen' ty passengers, arriving there on s. P. train No. 4, were left in Benson by the narrow margin Of eight minutes.
 WneC No. pulled into the station there was a grand rush through the depot by the passengers, some of whom were in hopes that Train No. on the E. P. & s. w, would have waited for'the connection. How long has the train for Bis bee been gone?" asked one of the raseengers of the ticket agent.
 About five minutes" was the la cCnic reply.
 Didn't the conductor know that t2is train would be here in three or fChr minutes?"
 "oh, yes, ae knew it." sm,.eu the agent. and that was all the satisfac- Jic1 the irate passenger received.
 The policy of the s. P. and. E. P. ( g. w. conductors to totally dfsre gard Ghe connections of incoming and outgoing trains at Benson is the cause for universal censure on many different occasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

The tie in this tournament will be played of some night next week. The date of the game has not yet been get
 Each member of each team in the tournament bowled 27 tournament games. A prize or a regulation bowi- ing ball was offered the bowler who held high average for the 27 games. The contest for this prize is very close. J. C. B. Amos has an average of 174 and E. l.. Blair has an average of 172. Each has three more games to roll in the match game to decide the tournament The highest indi- vidual score was 240, made by DIur-,s of the l.. S. & P. team.
 Already an individual handicap tournament has been organized ana will begin on Monday evening of next week. The entries in this tourna- ment will close on Saturday evening. Already 25 men have entered for this tournament Five prizes have been offered for the winners by various business firms of the city as TonU~s. The Fair Store, Walk-Over or Stet- son shoes; Miner Store, three dollar hat; Copper Queen Store, turquois scarf pin; Central Pharmacy, comb and brush set in leather case high average. c. M. Henkel, loving cup for high score.
 Aside from the regulation pin tournaments now on at the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys duck pins have been nuv duced and are proving to be very pop ular. The highest score made this season since the pins have been put on the alleys is 97. It is planned to hold a duck pin tournament as soon hold a duck pin tournament as soon as enough men are interested in the news game.
 Instead of closing the alleys the first of May, as has been done in Tor mer years, it is planned to have them open the entire summer. At present between 125 and 150 games are bowl ed on the alleys each day. The pub lie is cordially invited to witness any of the match games in any of the tournaments.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
GENTLEMEN
 PLEASED WITH
 TIE OUTLOOK
Conditions On Ranges Very SatiSfaCtory--Sonora Pack ing Company Not to 0per- ate for Some Time.

In spite of the general depression in aIl classes of business throughout the country owing to the financial panic of a few months ago, it looks very much as if the cattle interests in the southwest and especially in Arizona would fare very well during the present season. All of the reports from the ranges for the past couple oF months have been to the effect that the cattle were doing well, and yesterday when seen by a ReVIe~ man just before leaving for Cananea, E. A. Tovrea who has lately been wis iting the various ranges confirmed the report
 Tovrea is extensively interested in cattle not only in Cochise county anu the central portion of the territory, but is a partner of Col. W. c. Greene in the Sonora Packing Company, which erected a modern plant at an enormous expense in Cananea last year. He left the city yesterday morning going to the big Sonora camp to look after matters of busi ness connected with his interests there When seen by a Review man and asked when the Sonora Packing Company would commence operating its plant, he said:
 owing to the financial depression. and the fact that the mines at Cana nea have been shut down, it is not probable that the Sonora Packing Company will put its plant into com mission for at least couple ol months. While the products will be shipped to all sections of the south west Cananea will play an important part in the conpany's business, al1d 1t has not been taought advisable to commence business until after busi ness conditions are nearer a normal status.
 "On fAe ranges all og the cattle seem to be in the best of condition The feed has been good, and has been helped greatly by recent rains. All of the cattlemen have talked with seem well satisfied. and, in fact. are looking for an unusually good season.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
ELkS ID INITIATE
 GAAANEAhS SATURDAY Five From Sonora Camp Will Be Bumped Into Knowledge
 of Orders Mystery,

Saturday evening will be Cananea night at the local lodge of Elks, as on that evening the antlered herd will receive into it's midst tlye ambitious candidates from the big Sonora camp. It is promised tpat the antlers will be securely fastened on the crown oI the Mexico delegation.
 Although the local Elks lodge is not yet seven years old, more than $50 members in good standing are registered on it's rolls, and eacn .u. ceeding week witnesses the further extension of the list On Saturday evening seven new members will be initiated, five of whom will come from Camanea- The prospective members of the lodge are: Dr. J. B. Arcellanes. Joseph Benson, Robert Harding, Bert Nash, Hardy Holt, of Caaanea; Wal lace Parrctt, of Gleason, and Dr. Bacon, of Tombstone.
 Special preparations are beins uudue by the initiation committee in view of the visit of the Cananea candidates, it being the intention to make the ses- sion as Interesting as is possible.
 When seen last evening Secretary J. s. McKeehan, of the lodge, stated that over and above the applications which have already been voted on and accepted, there are a number on file which will be taken up for consid- eration within q very short time He stated that a membership of at least 500 was looked for by the lodge Of ficers before July 1.
 A
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
.F|GMAA DELIGHTED
 WITH RECEPTION
Star of aThe Man on the Box" Takes Occasion to Say Nice
 Things About BiSbee.

Although = usually show people travelling through the country are in- terested chifly in the appearance of the pit from behiad the foot-lights and devote little attention to becom- ing acquainted with the city in whicn they happen to be playing, Max Fig man, who scCred big hit at the Or pheum on Thursday evening in The Man On the Box" seems to be an ex- ception.
 Fgman. who has won for himself an Cnviable reputation as an actor during the past couple of years ar rived in BiSbee from Douglas late Thursday evening. Instead of going to the hotel and remaining there he took occasion to inspect the city. When seen by Review man just be- fCre leaving here yesterday morning and asked about his impression he said:
 'I nave travelled around the United States a great deal. and have visited many of the important mining camps. However, I can honestly say aIaat these has been no community as in teresting to me as Bisbee. I had beard a great deal about the wVuu,-.- ful production of the camp, as ,,ei. ais about the topography of the uIs- trict, one man describing the place to me as a collection of houses piled on top of each other in canyon 20 feet wide. I did not expect to see paved streets nor any of the modern buildings which ornament the Main street.
 We are well pleased with Clez --e- cePtion accorded Us here, and it is my hope that in future seasons l will have the pleasure of again coming 10 Bisbee.' Because q it's being slt... ted in comparatively out of the way place your city has been overlooked by theatrical people to a large extent in the past. but in view of the fine record established here during the past couple of seasons I will venture to say that in the future there will not be a first class production travel ing across the cou.ltry which will not be booked into Bisbee."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
.SThND,PAT CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Negro Organization Agrees to Vote as Unit For the
 Best Men,

Just across the hall from the meet ing of the city Republican Club, the Stand-Pat Club, an organization among the negroes of the city, he;o a meeting last night. The mem ba-ship committee reported that eighty-nine had been enrolled and that they expected to have a member ship of at least hundred by tonight.
 Housing speeches were made by various members and an interesting session lasting an hour and a haT was held. The intention of the members to stand for a good city governme was reiterated, and they all voted to stand as unit upon the men selected by the organization as the bes. me. for the respective candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

rsVe" Want ,,Us, srrna resuirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
TIE RESULTS IN BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT
L. s. & P. and Oliver Teams At Y. M. C. A.-Each Make Average 777-Duck Pins Proving Popular.

The Big Fifty Bowling Tourna- ment which began February 23rd on the Y. NJ. c. A. bowling alleys enoeo last night in a match between the l.. s. & P. team, with J. c. B. Amos as captain, and the Machinists, with Francis Thomas as captain. me match was won by the former team by a score of 2171 to 1899. By win ming this match the l.. s. & P. team have tied the Oliver team with E. l.. Blair captain, for the first place, both teams having percenta-e Of TT.
 The following is the percentages of tho taans
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
WHAT ORPHEUA
 HAS IE STORE
Vaudeville Followed By Comic 0pera-Engagement of the
 Stock Company Closed.

The Sarah Gibney company, winch was to have presented its last play to the city next Saturday night, played it's last engagement in tnIs city Tuesday night The remainder of the week will be given over making repairs prior to the arrival of new company.
 Next Sunday night the Orpheum will present the comedy. "Ma TSsW Husband" after which for three weeks the boards will be occupied by vaudeville. Following this will be an eight weeks engagement with what is said to be one of the leading comic opera companies that has visited this sectioh
 The lovers of the best in theatrical lines will also be glad to learn that the management of. the Orpheum yes terday received telegram closing contract which insures the appear ance of Minnie Madden Fiske, wao is booked for this city June 17th- She will appear in either "Rosmerholm" or The New York Idea"
 -----OF--
 kIhanabra rrhofeen.a sea rr-aarn TAO
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

AIhambra wholesale fee cream. Iss
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
Review w.n, .s. a-.a s..u.s..

The New York Tribune says; Colonel Bryan out in his own state Is said to be tying himself up with the prohibitionists." And then the Tribune asks the question, What is Democrat" We should say one who believes in equal rights to all and special privileges to pone" and who opposes national sumptuary les islation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
WANTED 12 PEOPLE AT ONCE.

We toned will charge the Springs
  shed in the Bsbe ncurable persons well charge is Free We wish fully Bbee the Curative Powers of this wonderful the following diseases Bfghs Disease Diabetes Rheumatism stomach Trouble Bladder Trouble Skin kind and constipation This wonderful ton from springs And being germicide preventative Typhiod
 YOSEMITE MINERAL WATER CALIFORNIA
 Offices. Room Hotel Victoria, Bsbee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-29
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1908

SEVERAL precedents were broken on
Tuesday when the grand jury was empan-
eled. An old custom, broken but once In
many years, that of making retiring
Sheriff the foreman of the new body, was
set aside. This was not the first time OF
such an occurrence, Sheriff Fleetwood
having ignored the old custom when he
drew his first grand jury. Another In
novation was the abolishing of what have
always been termed the grand jury
dinners" The members of the inquest
were informed by the foreman that they
were at liberty to dine where they chose
and that there was no obligation to issue
invitations to officials and others to be
dined and wined at the expense of some
one else. Sheriff Worrell told the gentle
men he had called that he did not wish
them to consider 1t duty to invite him
to dinner. As consequence there wal
little, If any wine, drank, and the mem
bers of the jury returned in good condi
ton to intelligently transact their duties
Another feature was the summoning of I
clergyman as member of the jury. Per
haps this is the first instance of the kind
but why it should have been is not plain
The United States grand juries sometimes
have three ministers on the list. The
grand inquest summoned by the new
Sheriff was body of able and intelligen
men and no adverse criticism can be pu
upon them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-29

six links to a gum tree corner to Hopkins;
thence (l3) south sixty-six degrees and forty
minutes east two chains 70 maPle tseS co ,
degrees and forty-hye minutes east Tour
chains and sixty-two links to stone corner
to said Hopkins; thence Slol soutn .nioy..Mo
and thirty-two links to a stone corner 10 SAID
Hopkins; thence (16) south th1rty-tWo degrees
and fifteen minutes east along saiu nopki.nls,
place of beginning. Containing tWenty-slx
acres and twelve one-hundredths of an acre,
be the same more or less.
aforesaid is thus bounded, reference being
had to said deed recorded in Book A-6 OF
of the aforesaid public road. opposite the
centre of the partition wall between thls ana
the house adjoining on the west, this day TO
be conveyed to DIR. Joseph ID. Taylor, and ex-
tends thence IN north twenty-four degrees
fifteen minutes east through the centre OF
the partition wall between the houses along
the lot to be conveyed to DIR. Joseph ID. ray
Ior, one hundred and thirty-six feet to his
corner in the line of land this day TO pc con-
viewed to Richard A. Miller; thence ~ south
sixty-five degrees forty-nve mlnutes cas-. V V,e
said missioners to Christopher Rlgg IN
March last; thence (3) south tWenty-four ue-
grees and fifteen minutes west along said Rigg
one hundred and thirty-six feet to his stone
corner in the middle of the said road: thence
(4) north sixty five degrees forty-nve minutes
west sixty six feet to the place OF Deglnnlhhg,s
Fleetwood, Sheriff of the county OF Burning
ton, by two several deeds, each bearing date
the second day of October, A. u los', anu IN,
tended to be recorded, granted and conveyed
to the said Christopher Rigg, ct al In rec:
Seized as the property of Christopher hleg,
ct ux ct al. defendants. taken In execution 1; q,
Dubel, deceased, complainant, ana 10 DC
sold by ,oonD
Dated December b, 1905. PRS adv. fee, $500
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-12-29

The annual meeting of this society will
be held at the State House, Trenton,
January 8 and Z.
At Wednesday mornings session
President Elias 8. Black, of Little Silver,
will make an address and the reports OF
the various committees will be heard.
The following will be Wednesday
afternoons program: The Relation of
Weather to the Setting of Fruit. Prof. o.
P. Hendrick, Horticulturist, New York
Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva,
N. Y Discussions: Apples. Opened
by John s. Collins, Moorestown-'' Starr
Apple" by request; pears, opened by
Albert Repp, Glassboro; peaches opened by
Joseph Barton. Marion; gooseberries,
opened by E. s. Holmes, RivertoH; straw
berries, opened by Ellis Rudderow,
Moorestown; currants, opened by J. b
Ward, Newark; grapes. opened by Daniel
Horner, Merchantville; cherries, opened
by Benjamin Lippincott, Riverton; nuts,
opened by Horace Roberts. Moorestown.
Asparagus. Methods of Culture and
the Great Need of Scientific knowledge
Pertaining to the Plant" J. G. Richdale,
Master Of the Red Bank Grange. The
Monmouth County Farmers Exchanged
VIM. II. Reed, Tennent. Agriculture,
College Training for the Farmers Boy.
George T. Reed, Tennent.
The evening will be given to music, an
illustrated lecture on Landscape Garden
ing, by Prof. A. D. Taylor, of Boston,
and an address on THE Relation of the
Public Schools to Rural Homes" 81. W.
Collingswood, editor of Rural New
Yorker
At Thursdays session there will be the
question box and addresses on the follow
ing subject:
''Soils for Fruits. by DR.. e. B. Voor-
bees. Adaptation of Variety to the Soil,
Prof. L. G. Corbett, Horticulturalist,
Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington.
d. C. Spraying, "a Mechanical Problem,
DIR. John B. Smith, State Entomologist.
Peaches, 'sThe Problems of the Day, "
Prof. M A. Blake, State Horticulturist.
Dwarf Apples-"Are They Practical for
Filters ?" Charles Black, Hightstown.
Cash will be awarded for first and
second prizes for displays of apples. pears.
dried fruit, canned fruit. roses and carna-
tions.