davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

boils the water in the teakettle.
Another switch turned and the
coffee percolator begins to sputter,
and in a few minutes the cereal is
cooking and the eggs are being
boiled, poaehed, steamed or fried.
The toast can be made as needed
on the breakfast table, and, for
that matter, all of the electrical
devices can be used right on the
table without needless heat or any
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

wire suspended vertically. The
four heating coils being con nected
IN multiple all danger of short.cir-
cutting the device with fork is
eliminated.
Hoarse coughs and stutfy colds
that may develop into pneumonia
over night are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar, as il
soothes inaamed membranes, heals
the lungs, and expels the cold
from the system. Bort a. Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
In Dress Silk and Dress WoOlens.

Very convincing materials and weaves,
The colors, though dull and subdued, are
by no means sober and dead All the fash
ionable shades tastefully blended in hand
some stripe effects very chic assortments
sure to be admired. We invite your i'll
spection particularly TO our silk depart
ment, Not often you enjoy the satisfac-
tion of making your selection from such
complete and up-to-date stock.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Luxurious Furs Most Appropriate
Gifts. Fur Coats, Fur Sets,
Neck Scarfs, Muffs

You'll find our stock deservngly inter
esting, now and throughout the holiday
That's why we always secure the new as
soon as it's launched. Therefore when a
shopper leaves our store it is with the air
of satisfaction that he has the latest, the
best of it's kind Obtainable
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Ladies Long C0ats--HOIiday offerings

Our assortments are still complete, om-
bracing those models that are now High
Fashion, including the Empire Directorie.
tailored, others with large revereS and pock-
cts, all standard values. See this output
while shopping at our store.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
CIeverly Tailored Skirts

Nothing more useful or practical than a
selection from this department., and at the
present prices we quote them will double
the purchasing power of your Nmas money.
A whole lot OF mighty snappy styles in soft
winter browns, blacks and fancy suiting.
Also a multitude of handsome voils, trim
med with bands and folds of silk. good
styles for dressy occasions. You'll profit
by visit to this department.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
In Suits and Wraps for Women and Chill
dren. Exclusive Styles that
cannot be initiated.

A splendid showing of everything new
and most attractive. This department is
teeming VIII, new, good, r5opular-price,d
of high grade merchandise. You'll appre-
ciate the quality. for they are the kind that
look well and set well with the hardest
kind of service.
Smart suits, made of novelty and cheviot
suiting in desirable tones: beautiful gar
ments that will attract a great deal of at
tention both for the extreme and charm
ing Styles sold for $500 and 01OE0
SlS co. at OlN.OO
Ladies high grade suits, exquisitively tail
ored, showing new directorie and long
coat models. made of fine worsteds and
broadcloshs in invisible checks or stripes,
all staple shade and new fall colorings,
at'" at Tor $780, $500 5000 $3.50
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
WELL KNOWN LAW
 FIRM DIsS)LvES
 FStdckIer and Stanford Will Hereafter Practice As Individuals.

The well known legal firm ot Srickfsr & Stanford will today dis solve partnership and the members
 will henceforth engage in practice ,sn' der the individual names, and while they expect to be associated in prac tice in the future, it will not be as partners.
 All nding litigation entered ,in,o under ae firm name will be carried tarough by both gentlemen and no m terruptit n will be caused to litigation which the firm now has in the courts because of the dissolution The former partners will continue
 to use the present offices. and com mon reception room. the new arrange ment being brought about solely by the fact that Mir. Stanford's position as United States commissioner forces Mir. Strickler out of any practice be fore the commissioners court ul other federal courts of the district, and thereby limits his field of activi ties to the civil and criminal courts of the territory. cutting of large zns lucrative practice In cases having tf do with matters coming before the faa
 al 2atloyities-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
LOAD IF SHOT IN THE HEART
 KILLS ADAMS
Well Known Insurance Man Of Clifton Meets An Accidental Death While He Was Crawl
 ing Through Fence With Gun

News reached Bisbee yesterday of the accidental death of E. B. Adams of Clifton, one Of the well known life insurance men of Arizona. He was out hunting near Duncan yesterday. 1 having an automatic shot gun While he was crawling through a fence the gun was accidentally discharged, the entire load of shot entering his heart and killing him Instantly.
 As the deceased was alone at the time of the accident there was no eye witness, but 1t is thought by his friends that this was the manner iIl which the accident occurred. Mr Adams had no enemies, and there was no reason for anyone thinking that death came in any other manner than by accidental shooting.
 F. B. Adams is about fifty years of age and has resided in Graham county for the past twenty years. He has resided in Clifton during the past three years. In 1896 he was elected county treasurer and served in that capacity for two years. He has been in the life insurance business for sev- eral years past and during the year 1905 held the record Of Arizona in selling the greatest amount of insur- ance. r-
 He spent considerable time in Bis bee and Douglas. and has many friends and acauaintances in this county. His family resides in Los Angeles. and are there at the present time.$ -aE h..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10

he and Mark Smith came into Tomb stone together on the same stage that is, he seemed as young as far as his sunny and genial disposition goes. He was more companionable than ever and spoke interestingly of the old boys who attended court week, when Col Herring was one of the young men. He spoke of the stirring life which marked the midnight scenes, and of the reyeries of the hundreds who have passed to the great beyond or have taken up thetr abodes in other and distant lands.''
 But it seemed like the phantom of 9 departed day when l passed up the street and noted the old building where the 'b'rd cage was nightly the theater of gaiety and the songster could be heard far in the night warbling some familiar air. which was always dear to the pIainsman or the prospector. The innumerable orgies which engaged the attention of the cosmopolitan populace passed into his tory with the zenith of Tombstone's prosperity.
 "One cannot walk down the streets of the old town and see the faces or old timers like English and Overlook and Martenelli and Shattuck, Tom Hig- gins, Ben Williams and Riley and a long list of the residents of Tombstone in her early days without recalling many an. interesting reminiscence."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
ANONA DOLL BAZAAR WILL
 ATTRACT ALL
Committees Named To Handle the Affair, At Odd Fellows Hall On Friday and Saturday Evenings.

The Anona Club met Tuesday even ing at the Y. W. c. A. with Miss Hampstead to appoint committees and to make dolls. The committees in charge of the affairs of the Anona Club doll bazaar Friday and Saturday evenings are as follows: M G5.A
 Doll booth and Colls-NIisses Mary McHugh, Rose. Chisholm, Dorothy Richards and Mrs. John Hagan.
 Refreshment booth-Misses Chris tine Chisholm Alma Cowan, Alberta Richards, Mrs. Morris High. Decorations-Me Wm. Rob- inson, J. F. Evans. Vim. Truax, Jr., M C. High, F. R. Reynolds, John Hagan, w. E. Tester. Miss Rose Chisholm.
 Children's hour-Misses Alma Cow, au, Rose Chisholm.
 Dance ribbons-Misses Alma Itz- weir. Sadie Sullivan.
 Music and program-Mrs. F. F. Rey holds, Miss D. Richards.
 Door-MisseS Marguerite Akard Alma Itzweir and Mrs. w E1Tester.
 Printing-Miss Christine Chisholm, Mrs. Reynolds. ...... The above committees report all in readiness for the success of this long planned bazaar. Good music aas been secured anG an excellent Lunch will be served, while those who pre ,fer card playing will be entertained accordingly. An excellent program of music and singing will be providei for the early part of the evening anc dancing fo. the last.
 In the doll booth will be found dolls from twenty-five cents up to S15. Many familiar figures and groups will be recognized such as Buster Brown, Tige, Mary Jane, Fluffy Ruff fies, the Merry Widow, Marguerite Miss Bisbee, Princess Anona, the bride and baby Arizona. All the Bisbee people will be cordially welcomed tC visit the bazaar and examine these beautifully dressed dolls. RemembeI Friday and Saturday night at the I. O O. F. hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
HAGAN SAYS FEVER DANGER
 Hks PASSED
Ali Cases Under Quarantine ~ Have Nearly Recovered, and
 No New Ones Have Develop
 ed or Several Days.

The scarlet fever cases. which caus. ed some alarm during the past few weeks. are entirely under the control of the physicians, and no new cases have developed for nearly week. In speaking of the conditions, City Phy- sician Dr. Hagan stated yesteroay that there was no reason for further alarm.
 There have no new cases deVei- oped for the past week said Dr!H Ha- gan. "and all the cases are getting along nicely; and several are out again, I consider the conditions in a most encouraging state, and feel there Is no further need of fear"
 This wiif' be of interest to the pub lie schools. IS the fever excitement has had the effect of interfering lDd terially with the work of one Of the schools in particular. The parents will have no reason to fear further danger from the few cases wdich de veleoped. and will be glad to send therI
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
MEX|CANS ARE DECLARING FUR
 PORF|R|O D|Az
People and Press Are Declaring
 For Aged Statesman For Presidency For Another Six
 Year Term. .....-.

The demand for General PortirfO Diaz for another term of six years is spreading rapidly all over Mexico, says the Chihuahua Enterprise. The people and press so far indicate that unless he should absolutely refuse to run no other candidate will be con sidered.
 Already clubs are being formed all over the republic to further the can didacy of General Diaz. Newspapel after newspaper is coming out in support of the popular demand of the great statesman who has built up Mex ico during the last thirty years. -E, Norte," one of the local daily Spanish papers, came out on Thursday of this week announcing its unreserved Sup port of General Diaz to succeed him. self.
 While the next term is nearly two years off, the tide is setting so strongly for Diaz that he alone. can stop it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
WHEN MEMORIES IF OLD TIMES
 ARE REVIVED IN TOMBSTONE

During court week Tombstone takes on some of her old time activity and suggests a little of her former go." observed one of the old timers yesterday. after spending several days at the county seat on jury duty. Tt does one good to have even a sug- gestion of the haicyon. days which has marked Tombstone as the spot in his tory, dearest to the old timer of the days of '7s and 80. Those are days, the recoilectiop of which make our heart beat faster During court week there are many familiar faces and characters that were won't to com prise the ebb and flow of that stirring civilization which marked 8 new epoch in the history of the great south west
 -'I walked down the street ysster- day, as did some twenty-nine years ago, and passed several of the great hearts which beat with equal warmth that they did then. There was the same warm handshake, the same hearty laugh the same now are you today. but there was not the same quick step which marked him thirts years ago, and his hair has noticeably turned to gray. I noted, too, many wrinkles throwing his cheek and brow. and l saw that he occasionally pulled off. his spectacles and wipeo them with his handkerchief
 T saw Ben Goodrich yesterday and he seemed as young as he did when
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
TWO HOLOUPS
 PUT OFFICERS
 ON HE ALERT
Roundup of Suspicious Char acters Results From Rob- bery of Italians On Railroad Avenue This Week.


 Two Ifold-ups in as many nights have been reported to tae police au tilorities of the ci.y anl have caused characters. On Tuesday morning about 1 o'clock an It2llan laboreI named Cellini reeoFtaa to the police that he had been stopped by two men at the coarner of o. K. and Rail road streets and ? small sum oi money taken from him at the point iof 2 revolver. The man had been drinking and as his story was rather 1 ilcoherent the police placed very lit the faith in it.
 On the following night at about the same hour J;m B,r,mc. an ltalian miner living in Lowell, was stopped in the shadow of the E. P & $. w depot by two men, one of whom snoy' ed a siX-shooter into his face while the other rified his pockets of ST Inquiry in inc neiSiborhood revealed the fact that the bartender at the o, K. saloon, where Banoue had been drinking before he started for home, had seen three Mexicans watching the Italian through the window and had noticed that they slipped away from their pest of observation as Banque started tc :;el..tt his departure.
 Constable J Wflmoth and Deputy Sheriff Bill White at once started round uD of suspicious -eharactefs, and f1. a short time had landed in the city fzff five white me6, four Mexi- cans and a negro, who were found on the streets, and none of whom could give any satisfactory account of. him. self.
 In the justice courts yesterday morning,aIl of the men who were jail ed as suspicious characters. the night before were given ten days on the chain gang at hard labor. The police officers of the city have determined to stop the lawlessness at it's inception, and the festive hobo, who becomes a footpad as soon as darkness falls, will find Bisbee- good place to stay away from.
 No reliable description of the foot bads could be obtained from either of tae two men who were robbed, but the method used, coupled with the story of the bartender at the O. K. saloon as having seen three Mexicans acting suspiciously just before the Banque robbery, makes the authori- ties feel sure that both jobs were the work of Alexicans and that both were pulled off by the same parties. A close watch is being kept for men who might in any way be connected with either of the hold-ups and further law lessness of the kind is extremely un- likely. 'm
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
WHEN BLONDE AND BILL
 GO HUNTING THE BEAR
CBy Hi Ball6

(By Hi Ball.) When Blondie and Bill go hunting a-13 the bear, A wonderful sight and vision most 1a Gg rare, Iris funny to bruin-he laughs in his lair When Blonde and Bill go hunting the bear. ..-s'
 -i Twas a bright autumn. day. the weather was fair -, As with proud naughty steps there hunted a pair Of bold Bisbee printers, who feeling no care, -.-- r- s.. s..... And armed to the teeth, were hunting bear. A rustic of leaves caused a swift rise of hair, And snapping of twigs said that bruin was there. And when he came forth and oIi launches did rear, Twas just the reverse from hunting the bear.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10

Booze affects different people in diff ferent ways, but Constable J. Wilmoth is of the opinion that the case of a Mexican whom he picked up on O. K. street at an early hour "Wednesday morning was the queerest manifesta- .ion of hallucination due to corn liquor that is on record.
 Constable Wilmoth was strolling along O. K. street looking for suspic- ious characters when his attention was attracted by loud snore from one side of the street, and glancing that way saw huddled form lying close to building. 4 closer examination dis closed a son of manana land disrobed to his undershirt and sleeping peace. fully with his clothes under his head. Clutched in one hand was a piece of cocoanut, and despite the chill breezes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
IS FORMALDEHYDE
 PLACED IN MILK?
Several Dealers Are l9;rder Suspicion and An InTesti-
 gation Is Now On.

There has been considerable dis cussion of late in respect to certain milk vendors, who are alleged to have been using formaldehyde This has been discovered as the result of chem ical examinations by experts Int use of this chemical in milk Is sricLD prohibited by every law from the fed
 eral down to the city ordinance, In- cluding the national pure food law.
 which is being rigidly enforced ove
 the entire country.
 Another violation of the city ordi-
 nance, which Is discovered, and which
 will be dealt with severely is permit
 ting cows, to eat from the city gar~
 bage dump.
 Dr. John Hagan. city health pnysi- clan, has been in communication vita
 the superintendent of territorial health
 Dr. w. Godfrey. who assures Dr. Ha- gan that everything will be done tu prosecute the offenders to the full ex tent of the law.
 Samples of the milk has been for. warded to the University of Arizona where chemical tests will be made
 under the supervision of Prof. Vim cent. It is determined that nothing
 shall be left undone to make this m lvestigation complete.
 It can not be stated as yet how fai this practice has gone, or just how many nave been engaged in 1t, but Dr
 Hagan will prosecute If the yiolators of the law do not desist- There are otEer matters of food ladulteration which may demand the attention of the city and territorial health officers. who are determined tf put a stop to the practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10
FOR SALE.

Old papers. 25e per hundred: apply at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10

children to school again.
 The people have reason for congrat' ulation over the speedy manner III which the cases were disposed of and there is no further reason for fearing any further danger. One of the most important things which the people of this. city are iateI ested is the. pup lie school, and it is a source Of sat,s- faction to have this work continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-10

BOOzY MEXICAN TAXES CHILLY
 NAP D|SROBED ID UNDERSHlRI

of the night a pleased smile rested on the face of the sleeper. Wilmoth shook him out Of his Rip Van-Winkle and forcing him to gather up his scat tered garments, took him to the city jail. The prisoner held on to his piece of cocoanut with death grip, and sit ting on the side of the cot finished the repast that his nsp had interrupted. He gave his name as Jose Conola, but refused to state the reasons for his return to the simple life in the matter of costume. He was one of the crowd that drew ten days hard labor in the justice court yesterday morning.
 Now Wilmoth is trying to decide whether his find is an advocate of dress reform, or whether he imagined himself back in the tropics where clothes are unnecessary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
TO SWEETHEART OR MoRGUE.
Colored Watchman Not So Sure
With Gun as Razor.

Tacoma, Sept. 2.-"Are you com.
ing back to me, honey?" asked Hen
ry Kersting, night watchman at
Carsten's packing plant, Of Clara
Jackson. a co'ored woman. as he sat
ir a room at her house yesterday
afternoon.
"No, ah'm not"
"Then We'll both go to the
morgue together" shouted Kersting,
pulling .32 caliber revolver from
his pocket and firing at the woman
as both sprang from their chairs.
The shot went wild and the woman
clinched with Kersting Just as he
fired the second shot, which also
missed its mark.
A patrolman found the two lock
ed in each others arms. Kersting
was trying to turn the revolver upon
the woman, but was no match for
her.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02
WINNING Combination
SAID TO Be effected
PRIMARY LAW DEFEATED-LoCAL OPTION ADOPTED CoUN-
rEs-FRENcH. HASTINGS AND LANsDoN ARE AMONG THE
ONES TO BE DEFEATED-HAMER SPOKEN OF FOR CON.
GREss

Boise, Sept. 2-After fight last
ing from the opening of the morn
ing session till 1880 this afternoon
the platform of the Republican par
ty has been threshed out.
The direct primary was defeated
NV vote Of 169 to 1874, and local
option by counties was adopted by
an overwhelming majority. The
tactics of the session was to delay.
40 as to prevent nominations being
reached before the recess adjourn
ment.
Bushnell Of Nez Perce county
made a speech on local option
Johnston of Nez Perce against tn;
primary, also Gray of Shoshone
Field OF Moscow and McCutcheon ol
Bingham for the direct primary.
A substitute for the direct pri'
mary instructing the legislature tc
Investigate and pass a suitable law
was also voted down.
Winning combinations are said tt
have been made defeating French
naming Hamer for congress and in
GLIDING Lansdon and Hastings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-02

CHEERED DY NAaafS or pI0.
PIE 1000 GRAND Army MEN
pARADE-EVERY STATE AND
TERRITORY REPRESENTED.

Toledo, O., Sept. 2.-Cheered by a
continuous mass Of people that lined
the streets for blocks. $4,000 age
worn veterans of the Grand Army of
the Republic bravely covered the
route OF the big parade today. The
parade was the big spectacular ev-
ent Of the national encampment and
in honor of the occasion the day waz
observed as a general holiday in To-
ledo. The city departments the
banks and many commercial insti-
tutions were closed During the
early hours of the afternoon the
railroads and interurban lines
brought thousands of new visitors
into the city from points in Ohio
Michigan, and Indiana. Before 3
o'cock the down town streets were
thronged. Along the line of march
viewing stands had been built and
soon they began to fill with specta-
tors.
The parade formed on Sixteenth
street. The line of march led
through Madison avenue. thence tt
Collingwood street, Jefferson and Sa
Clair streets and Madison avenue
thence to Fifteenth street, where
the veterans were dismissed. Occu
pying seats on the official reviewing
stand were governors Of severa
states. the city officials OF Toledo
and a number Of invited gue-
prominence. One stand was occu.
pied by disabled veterans who were
physically unable to stand the
strain Of the march. The tears fell
from the eyes Of many white-hafr-
ed soldier as he saw his old compan
ions marching past the stand.
hush, almost Of silence, marked tn
massage of the army at this point.
In the formation OF the parade
Toledo post was given the place o
honor, that of escort to Commander
in-Chief Burton. The line was heat
ed by a squadron of mounted police
followed by the commander-in-ch chic
and his staff. Then came a numbe
Of carriages containing number
past commanders-in-chie and othe
distinguished guests.
Every state and territory was rep
resented in the column, besides tn
/ Potomac division. made up of tn
| Old Guard of Washington, ID. c
Ohio. as the host of the encampmen
! brought up the rear Of the parade
! Preceding the Ohio veterans was III
/ Battle Flag division and the NJ
tional Association of ex-Prisoners o
War. At a conspicuous point II
Madison avenue the veterans wer
greeted with the sight Of a livinI