davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
Tomato Toast.

Cook down till thick half a can or
tomatoes, with a pinch Of cloves, hair
a teaspoonful Of salt, a dash Of cay
enne, half an onion, minced fine, and
a teaspoonful of minced parsley; have
ready buttered toast without crust and
pour this over without straining.-
Harper's Bazaar.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
Doinu Very Well.

Flows your son making out In pusi-
nessY" asked the first capitalist.
Every we'll indeed" replied the otner ;
"he's got a quarter of million"
"Why, you started him with mii'
lion, didn't your
Eyes, and it's two months now since
he started operations in Wall street.
Philadelphia Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11

The man who believes his friends
will support him in his adversely can
keep from having his faith shattered
by not becoming the possessor of an
adversity.-Chicago Record Herald. a
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11

Troy is the greatest Of collar, cuff
and shirt towns. Therefore it Is well
equipped with laundries. In these In
stitutions the Methodists provide the
fire, the Baptists the water, the Pres
ryterians the bluing and the Episco-
palians the starch.-New York Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the clerks ohhce
OF the circuit court for the county OF Accomack.
ON the last Monday in March, A. d.. 1905 the
same being the goth day Of said month
Mollie A. b. Edmonds and husband. Plaintiffs
against
Edgar ]. Smith and Others. Defendants
In Chancery
The object of this suit is to sell for purpose OF
partition a certain tract of land known as Little
Rest" containing l40 acres more or less, situated
near Melfa Station, Accomack county, Va.
Affidavit having been made before the clerk OF
the said court that Alfred II. Smith. one OF the
defendants in the above en- tiled cause, is non.
resident of the state OF lnginia.on the motion OF
the plaintiffs by l.. Floyd Mock. their attorney II
is ordered that he thesaid nonresident defendant
do appear here within fifteen days after due publ-
cation of this order and do what is necessary 70
protect his interests. and that this order be pdo-
lished once week for four successive weeks 10
the Peninsula Enterprise newspaper pub
lished at Accomack c. H., Virginia. and also
posted at the front door Of the courthouse OF this
county on the last Monday in March, A. d. 1905
John ID. Grant. c. 9.
A Copy-Teste: JONI D. Grant. G. c.
L. Floyd Mock, pa.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
a Human Failing.

"Pa. what Is the meaning OF 'neon-
sistencyY asked Freddy.
Inconsistency, my son." explained
ma "means a man who growls all DAY
and then goes home and kicks the dos
for barking at nigbt."-Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the clerks ofhce
Of the circuit court for the county OF Accomack,
ON the last Monday in March. A. d., 1908.
Chattie L. Burroughs. Plalntln
against
VIM. c. Burroughs and wife and others.
In Chancery.
The object Of this suit is to partition amongst
the parties entitled thereto the tract OF land
known as the Burroughs Farm" situated on
Assawaman Creek, in Atlantic Maglsterlal DIS,
trict in Accomack county, Virginia, whlch sald
tract or parcel OF land was devised by Penelope
p S. Burroughs to Ralph Burroughs Tor me- ana
in the event he died before his wife Caroline Il.
R,n ronghs. to her for her life, and then in fee
simnle to the grand children Of the said Penelope
Rnrrouehs. the heirs OF the said Ralph Burroughs.
Afiidayit having been made before the clerk OF
said court that VIM G. Burroughs and Laura j.,
his wife Abel A. Lake and Mary r., his wlie, IN
right of said wife; L. A. Richards, trustee; W. Is.
Tighman and Randolph Humphreys partners
In trade under the style and firm name OF hum
nhreys & Tilghman, seven OF the defendants IN
The above entitled cause are non-resldents OF the
state of Virginia, on the motion OF the plalntin.
nv her attorney, il is ordered that they. the said
Nonresident defendants do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF this order
and do what is necessary to protect their inter-
esfs and that this order be published once
,reei fer four successive week in the Peninsula
Enterprise" a newspaper published at Accomack
81 H.. Virginia, and also posted at the front door
of the courthouse Of the said county, on the last
Manday in March. A. d., 1908.
John ID. rant c. c.
Copy-Teste: John ID. Grant, c.. c.
John s. Parsons, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11

Mountaineering and Annual Dividend Policies Sold
on Healthy Lives. -, Ill, -, ,,od
up-to-date plans.
Absolute Security Guaranteed Under ali Policy Contracts
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Harry T. White, Bloomtown, va.
A. NJ. Nottingham, Onancock, Va.
o. l.. Powell, Onancock, Va.
NJ. H. Stevenson, Cape Charles, We.
D. G. Kellam, Shady Side, Va.
G. S. Williams, Onancock, Va.
1xxo.x, Go,,ptu 90 tho Cfofa
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11

,s-Good Agents wanted in every County of the State
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
Miners and Merchants Bank

Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

ton will arise. He has said for sew eral months that Taft would have more than TOO votes on the first bal lot, and it looked last night, in view of the action taken by the national committee in the contested election cases thus far decided, that his pre- diction would be realized. Btu this, of course, does not take into account the possibility of the presidents name being sprung by an enthusiastic admirer
 Senator Lodges speech will serve, it is belieeed, to make those Taft del esates who are wavering in their al- legiance to the secretary, hesitate be- fore demanding that the president be the candidate of the party; and before this hesitation disappears the ballot will be taken and Taft nominated. The Taft men who are in the secret of Senator Lodges purpose naturally are delighted, because they believe it will be the most effectiv blow that could be deliyred io the third term movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

by every means in their power to check a Roosevelt stampede. They have regarded every Taft delegate seated by the national committee in the contested elction cases as one more nail driven into the coffin of the third term movement
 They have realized that the plan of the allies has been to force the re nomination of the president, and they have believed that in the turmoil which would follow his declination Taft would drop out of sight and one or the field then would be chosen.
 The leaders, that is to say, the real leaders, have not been in sympathy with any such program. These men do not want the name of Roosevelt mentioned. They have realized for soTne weeks that the only probabili- ties were the president and Taft, and they infinitely prefer the latter to the former. They will be in hearty sym pathy, therefore, with any step which will check effectualy an outburst for the renominatfon of the president.
 Delegates Ready for Stampede.
 The strength of the undercurrent which is running for the president can be easily ascertaiEed by talking with the delegates who already have arrived in Chicago. Every one of these men is aware of the unaIter. able character of the presidents de cision, but most of them admit that they would vote for him. in spite of their instruction, if he could be in. duced to run again.
 President Roosevelt himself, accord ing to his friends doaS mt baliaya that the contingency of his renomina-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
JUDD B|SBEE \ REAL SENDER
Los Ange.es Man of the 0lden Times Made Scotty and Others Look Like Pikers- Got Wad of S200,000 in Cash From Claim He Held in Sonora-BleW It
 With Lavish Hand.

"They's saying now that scotry,
 the cowboy. miner and coin slougher fof Death Valley, who did all that high and lofty spending awhile back, has turned into a tightwad," said a
 man from Southern California. the other day T don't know whether
 the story is true or not, but do
 know that twenty years or so ago
 Scotty's shaking down of himself, if confined to some Western city, and not brought to this side of the Rock
 ies, would have created so small a ripple that nobody would have known anything about it except the bene- ficiaries of his blowing-off bug. The whoops oT the iBstget-it boys from the camps upon the big Western towns used to he so common that no body paid any attention to their whirls. We saw a lot of Scotty's way of sloughing it off in Los An geles But I am here to say that Scotty never did do the real burn ing money stunts that were pulled of for example by Judd Bisbee when Judd about twenty years ago, pulled into los Angeles from the Sonora Q that bulged out all over him. Judd. after fooling around with grubstakes all the way from the KooteDal coun- try to Central America, was one of the first Americans to land right on the high grade pay dirt in Sonora. The syndicate people, especially the English kind were quick to get to tle Sonora country Judd allowed them to sink hole in his patch of dirt, and then they came to him with a first offer Of S200,000 spot cash. Judd. he took it They'd have given him s400.000 or s509,000 just as easily. for Judd's plot was one of the incest pieces in Sonora-they's taken mil lions out of it since-but Judd BIS bee was all for the quick stuff, and he bit on the first bid.
 They gave Judd S10,000 in gold and a check on the Bank of California for S190.000. Judd slushed around the Sonora camp with the boys for three or four days before starting for :" Angeles. A comic opera company was stopping at the Los Angeles hotel when Judd got there. Judd foregath- cred with the troupers and their man. ager spun him a hard luck story. Then Judd bought up whole theater at which the comic opera was due to play during the next week, and had the announcement printed in the Los Angeles papers that the show for the week was going to be free and on him. The theater was packed and jammed with hilarious no-pay audi ences every night during the week, while Judd sat in g box tossing hand fuls of gold at the funny-ists at the stage who happened to tickle his soused risibles. At the windup of each act, every night, Judd would rise in his box and invite the whole audience to the bar attached to the Jheater. and the big raft of extra bar
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13

keeps employed for the week were instructed to let every man who walked up have everything that he asked for. from a glass of sasparilla to a quart of the hiss juice. Prob ably that weeks entertainment d the comic opera outfit and the people who attended the shows set Judd back a good $10,000. if not more.
 At no stage of the whiri did Judd Bisbee's blow-it-in scheme take the form of buying any extras for himself He was probably the most unselfish money burner that ever hiked out of a camp. When he arrived in Los An geles he staked himself to one suit of store clothes, but never during the two months that his Sonora. claim lasted did he fall into such a friv- olity as a billed shirt. He stuck to his blue flannel shirt with the black tie, nor did he renege on stuffing his store pants into his boots. "Howev- CT. he drank champaign exclusively. I been dreaming all my life about gittin' my fill O this here laughin' water, he would say. hoding up his glass, and reckon I better lap up enough of it t last me. sure will have plenty of time t lick up the red pizen O tn' plain people when I git through dervishin' around here.
 Judd wasn't a gambler at all. ChOrt-carGers who saw what a good thing he was as a spender tried in vain to iDveigle him into poker games, and the faro bank men frI1it- lessly sent their most accumulated runners after him. But Judd never was so soused that he didn't turn down these overtures. T reckon pard,' he told faro bank runner, who tried to nail him for a little play just to pass the time, that I can slough 1t on fast enough without nudgin' up agin another mans game This yere game that I'm playin' now's my own, and so l won't have no holler accom- in when I git through and wake up without stock O whites.
 After blowing the comic opera bunch, Judd next conceived a violent sympathy for the hordes of buns with which Los Angeles was infested at that time. He made arrangements with crLtty caterer to have The buns fed. The caterer put un a buee eating tcsh aI d a cmaIler cook tent on q lot on the outskirts of town and contracted with Judd to feed every oum tfat swung along at tEe rate cf st a day per man for three months. Judd provided scores of kegs of peer every day for the buns. who locked to the eating tent from all over california, and by the ttous- ands. Big attachments of police had to be sent out to keep the bums in order. This bum benevolence of Jucds lasted for fifteen days, when the police closed it down on account of the disorders and depredations of the beer hordes. Feeding and beer ing those several thousand buns for the fifteen days dented Judas roll to the tune of almost S40.00O.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
NoGALES NEWS.

Colonel Randolph, the representative of the Hartman railroad interests in the southwest spent few hours in the city last night He has, since Tuesday been travelling over the new lines in Sonora and Sinaloa in his private car, Otesgo. Needless to say he found his army of employees rushing work on a satisfactorily manner Conductor Ben Ashley was in charge of the colonefs ear.
 With three new business houses now under contract in the business section of Douglas it would seem that that city is to continue it's rapid growth in the future Besides these business houses a number of residences are under con struction One of the lumber dealers states that he sold more lumber in the month of may than during any other month of the present year.
 Evidently scared of by the efforts the Arizona rangers hame made to
 land them in the penitentiary, the Grand Canyon gang of horse and cat tie thieves which for several years run of the stock of rancheds in Coconino
 county and that part of the territory has either disbanded or left the ter
 ritory. Then last depreciation was to
 run of several horses. One of the gang was caught and sent to Yuma, and this has had the effect of discour- aging the others.
 All this week Sheriff Harry Saxon
 has been laid up at the home of his mother with malaria fever. his many friends hope for his complete speedy | recovery. During his illness Under Sheriff Walter Bailey has been work ing overtime.
 Ten car loads of hogs passed through
 Yuma yesterday morning on extra No. 2774, on their way to Los Angeles. The train stopped here long enogh to give the animals drink of Yuma nectar from the silvery Colorado before carry ing them to the city of Los Angeles. These hogs were a consolidated shop ment from southern Oklahoma. Mrs and Miss Hazel Hostetter, wife
 and daughter of the vice counsel at
 Hermosilla, who have been at the Mon tesuma since the first inst, leaves for
 Los Angeles and will go to San Fran cisco for the summer. They expect to return Nov. 1. They expressed their
 liking for Nogales and say that they have been highly entertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
AIllea mick ls Fouaht.

Besides this action on the part Of the president hitting the third term movement wherever it showed it's head, the Taft managers have sought
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
GUADALAJARA MAN
 SELLS A PARRAl MINE

George Ulrich of this city has sold tSe Adela mine in the Parrai district of Chihuahua to L. E. Replogie of New York and Paris for S75,O0O. The deal was made in this city few days ago, MT Replogle and William J. Morrill,. Parral mining man, coming to Guadalajara for that purpose The mine has been the property of MT. Ulrich for some years.-Jalisco Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the County of coehise, Territory
 of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the estate oT John Thomas Dickson and Lila Martha Dickson, minors.
 Notice of sale of real estate at pri- yate sale
 Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of an order Of the Probate Court in and for the County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona, made on the 9th day of June. 1908, in the mat ter of the estates of John Thomas Dickson, Lila Martha Dickson, minors. the undersigned the guardian of the estates of said minors. will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, sub ject to confirmation by. said Probate Court. on Thursday, the 18th day of June, 1908. at ? o'clock D. m.. at the office of StTickler & Stanford, attor- neys at law in the city of Bisbee, ill the said County Of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 An undivided one-haH interest in and to Lots s, g and 10, in Block g of the Bisbee Townsite, and improve menta
 Bids must be in writing and may be left at the place designated in this notice, delivered to the said guardian personally. or may be filed in the or flee of the clerk of the Probate Court of Cochisc county.
 Terms of sale: Cash, ten per cent to accompany bid and balance to be paid upon confirmation of sale by this court
 MARY A. DICKSON. Guardian of She estate Of John ThoIn- as Dickson and Lila Martha Dickson. minors.
 Dated June Sth, 1908 Ss5
Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-13
NJ STAMPEDE
 IN CONVENTION ID ROOSEVELT
Plan Has Been Outlined To Prevent Any Break to the President at Chicago Next Week-Lodge'S Views.

CHICAGO, June 12.-There will be no stampede of the national republi- can convention for the renomination of President Roosevelt if the plans which have been adopted shah prove effective.
 It was learned that Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who will be the permanent chairman of the conven- ton, will in his speech to the conyen- ton emphatically express the well known opposition of the president to a third term.
 Senator Lodge has finished rough draft of his speech. It is not long, about 2000 words, but those who know anything about it say that it is charged with dynamite for the third term movement. The senator will de scribe in a general way the achieve ments of the republican party and will laud the president for the part he has played in the business regeneration Of the country. At the same time he will make 1t clear that under no cir cumstances would the president ac- cept renomination
 Lodges Views the Presidents.
 Whether he has been authorized to make any statement of the kind can not be learned, but his well known re- lauons with the president, which are Of a most intimate character, justify the prediction that the convention will accept what he says as the views which are entertained by Mir. Roose- welt.
 This will be the best kind of news for the Taft forces. With the allies" practically down and out, the single fear of the Taft managers has been that delegate would arise and pro pose the name of Mir. Roosevelt as the candidate of the party.
 As far as possible everything has been done to discountenance such ac- tion- Time and time again the presi- dent has reiterated that under no cir cumstances would he accept a renom- nation He has thrown himself heart and soul into the movement to nomi- nate Mir. Taft. Some days ago. when two West Virginia delegates had been instructed to vote for Mir. Taft, pub liciy proclaimed their purpose to vote for MT. Roosevelt, the latter wrote an emphatic letter to a friend in West Virginia directing him to tell the bolting delegates that no friend of his would consider for one moment the question of putting his name in nomi- nation.
 Allies Trick is Fought.
 Besides this action, on the part of the president hitting the third term movement wherever it showed its f. tT. N
The Washington bee., 1908-09-19

Continued TO page 4.
The Washington bee., 1908-09-19

the mark.
The Washington bee., 1908-09-19
4 COMEDY n THREE ACTSFntitled the Bees re7
The position of the Negro Dem

The position of the Negro Dem
ocrat is as follows:
He complainesthat the Repub-
lican party fails to correct abuses,
and indignities put upon him by
his own party, or that he inhlcts
upon himself. For being a Dem
ocrat, he shares in responsibility
and aids in all that party does IN
States and localities where it is in
supreme control. He seeks to be
restrained against himself The
lunatic OF one bordering on lu-
macy is in exactly the same posi-
ton as the Negro Democrat.
Fix NE, put me in a straight
Jacket lest l do myself injury.
This is his cry.
We have the spectacle here OF a
preacher, only a few years from
somewhere else, non-voter, non
tax payer, buting into everything,
family broils, school affairs, and
A real leader cannot limit ms
politics. The vicinity in which his
church is located is teeming IN
vice; the Jail and workhouse fill
ed with those needing his care and
religious consolation, and yet he
turns his church into a hot-bed OF
political agitation, and abuse OF
people who work for their living
while he struts about in broad
cloth, from the hard earnings OF
the poorly paid washer-wOmen-
I would rather be an eighty cent
clerk than a Rev, loafer andfal-
sifier.
Charles r. Douglass
The Washington bee., 1908-09-19

ard in fact throughout the country,
so far as the coIored vote is concerned,
very high opinion of Mr.. Dover, and
still have.
Things are a little quiet in and
around headquarters. I feel confident
that there is a great need of Mr..
Dover being in charge of the colored
end of the campaign, with such men
as his assistants, who have the conf
dence and respect of the colored
voter.
Bishop Walters has an independent
political club in New York. The
club means business. That is, it is
out for the stuff" and if the "stuh"
doesn't come, you may depend on it,
that there will be nothing doing,
so far as the members are concerned.
The colored brother in New York is
looking for it, you may depend upon
it. Hon. James c. Mathews of Albany,
is at the head of the colored Dem
ocratic contingency. He will have as
his assistants two members of the
Walters club.
- - - ,,
THE COLORED BROTHER.
have been watching the colored
brother and see but little of his work.
Just what he does in New York, I am
unable to say. Everywhere 1 go I
see him holding Up the lamp posts and
corner bar rooms. He seems to be a
gentleman of leisure He is always
dressed in the height of fashion, and
where he gets his money, am unable
to state. Some one works for him.
The Hotel Maceo is doing great
business. Mr.. Thomas and his most
genial wife are running the Maceo.
You should never fail to go TO this
The Washington bee., 1908-09-19
The NEGRO Democrat

BORDERING on LUNACY.
A Rev. Loafer and Falsifer,-
Hot Shot From Major c. R.
Douglas.
Editor The Bee e.
wish to congratulate the Bee
for its full and complete answers
in its last issue to the questions
propOunded in a recent communi-
cation from a Negro Democrat.
These answers were contained in
a number of short and pointed
items, and went straight home to
the mark.
The Washington bee., 1908-09-19
NOT 70 BLAME.

Many Of the colored voters in the
state are not anxious to see Dem
ocratic president elected. The women
especially, say that they have had hard
times enough this summer, without
having a hard winter. They cannot
be convinced otherwise.
Chairman Hitchcock was not at
headquarters today. The active man
in charge is, Hon. Elmer Dover
The Washington bee., 1908-09-19
NEW YORK
THE COLORED VOTE IN NEW
YORK.

New York City, September IS, oS.-
The colored vote in the city is some
what divided, but l am inclined to be-
Iieye that it will find its level before
election day, if it is properly treated.
I see that there is a great deal of dis
appointment among the colored voters
on account of the retirement of Hon.
Elmer Dover from the active manage
met of the National Committee. The
sentiment for Mr.. Dover in New York
is very strong. l have always had a