davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
REVOLT ISrUn1uS%AL
GOVERNMENT SPIES REPORT
UPRISING is LIKELY.
Small Outbreaks Have Already Oc-
CURED in the Provinccs-Great Mill
tary Plans Are Made to Crush Any
Attempted Uprising = Governmen mt
sees a Crisis in Political Situation.

Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 24.-This city
resembles an armed camp. Soldiers
occupy all the public buildings, strong
patrols guard the streets, reserve
forces are held in readiness, though |
concealed from the public view, at
nearly all public squares, while in
the barracks the entire garrison is |
under arms. In all the larger cities
of the country similar preparations to
meet outbreaks have been made.
For several days there have been
rumors that the revolutionary out
breaks planned to organize at the time
of the late King Carlos assassination
have been arranged for.
In the few weeks King Manual has
welded the scepter the revolutionary
agitators have been active. The ban
ishment of former Premier Franco APP
peased them for a short while, but
G the demands made by the revolution
+ aries could not be granted by the gov
eminent, even under Manuels prom
ises of reforms, and the revolutionary
n propaganda was resumed.
Government spies have reported in
the last few days that plans were be-
ing laid to start uprisings in several
parts of the country simultaneously.
Outbreaks have already occurred in
the provinces. Few details have
s reached here, but it is known people
It are in an extremely dangerous mood
# Just how critical the situation is con
l. sidered is shown by the sending of I
q gunboat to Setubal Oporto is an
q other dangerous point where demon
= STATIONS against the government arr
to be expected at any time.
. In case of a real conflict, just hoy
T. strong the government would prove i
problematical.
- Doubt Loyalty of Army.
J., Even the loyalty of the army is t
- be doubted. The soldiers have nc
% been overlooked by the revolutionar
70 agitators, and the ranks are hone.
le combed with dissatisfaction. A d,
cisive victory for the revolutionarie
~ would probably be followed by who'll
is sale assertions to the popular cause
H. The danger is well appreciated
re the kings advisers, and this is tn
- cause of the military preparations I
crush any attempted uprising in il
- incipiency.
As The duke of Oporto accompanied /
le' strong guard, makes frequent i
spections of the various garrisc
posts. All the public buildings, i
i'd Guiding the Bank of Portugal are o
ior cupied by heavy attachments of Il
el. municipal guard. The commerce
he Lisbon reflects the secret uneasine
OF of the people.
ON The political situation in which Il
ian government finds itself today is e
tremely critical, and there is much u
easiness as to the outcome. The go
ith eminent is fairly caught between ty
ELF fires, the renewal of the popular al
tation for increased. liberties on h
one hand and the reactionary consp
acy on the other, and it seems to
trying to fight both at the same tim
M The situation at Setubal is reports
to be critical and the gunboat Zai
has been dispatched to that port
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of headache. LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. e. w. Grove on box, Csc.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their chill
dren during the teething period.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

The right ear is generally larger than
the left.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

The Japanese will never sleep with
their heads to the north, but tneir
dead are always buried that way.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
ONLY ONE nRRoMo ouININev

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
look for the signature Of e. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure cold In one
gay. Zoe.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

Nervous pr
led by "
|torer. IN
|reatise. n
/ Philsr
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

hcn~ s smiceed with q sore on my
We y, Iour years. standing. IT
eras, snall pimple at 6rst but it
n suslly grew larger and worse
Rlnr, rety way until I became
Sevsraio epout it and consulted
treatsd physicians. They all
grow worse. Law ri. q = a.
srd Iised and commenced its use
coT COR ~ YER taking it a while / was
now prsseely cured. My blood IA
efeo.p 1Ie and healthy from the
besn " .. =. g, and there has not
BIS. any aign OF tho sore ssnos
80 D. cured it.
.Ws,4ru, THoE. OWEN.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28
4 aIk.

|rtain cur
IA swOllse e..
fists. Pre- e
|tute. Tnn
|ssnn S. OlH
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

rate coun
bus shows
| 100000
| nor read
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-28

|being ksllr'
h the ubs
| cool, o"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

family for something better than to end in a brood of mulatto brats This rouses the politician to fury; but the timely arrival of the Ku Klux, headed by the girls white lover, saves the Northerner and rescues his daughter from compulsory and degrading mes- alliance.
 The author of The Clansman" has recently offered to forfeit thousand dollars and withdraw the play from the boards if any one can prove that his picture of the historical conditions in South Carolina in 1867 is not strict ly accurate. He says: T went to a mediocre theater one day and saw a presentation of Uncle Toms Cabin, which SO cruelty libels the white peo- pie of the South. determined to put the other side of the situation before the American public and I think have succeeded"
 In addition to its bearing South
 ern history, "The Clansman" is de. scribed as excellent entertainment The best proof of this is the splendid crowded audiences that have wit messed the play throughout it's South
 ern tours and it's magnificent recep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
NUMBER 65.
BIG Y. M. C. A. MEETING
 SOON TO OPEN HERE

The revised program of the first State Boys Conference, which will he held at the Y. M. c. A. in tbs city, December 2S and 29, is beina prepared by w. S. Reed, secretary of the Boys Department of the Little Rock asso- citation, and will be printed and dis trimuted within a few days.
 The cabinet of the Boys Depart ment held a meeting at the assoc ton building in that city last night, laying preliminary plans for sending the delegation from the capital city to the conference. So far the boys that are known to be delegates are Robert White. William Warr and Jerry Frazie. Four others will be se- lected shortly. MT. Reed. as we'll as several other officers of the Little Rock association will be in attend ance and take part in the program and the permanent organization of the conference.
 Not only boys belonging to aassocia tions over the state, but any boys over the age of If are urged to at- tend. Ministers and leaders of boys clubs in khurches are asked to ap- point delegates to the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
THE CLANSMAN"
 TO PLAY HERE
Return Visit of the Famous ku k,ux
 klan Excites Keen Interest

Local theatergoers are keenlv in. tefested ln the announcement that the oflglnai company and production of
 The Clansman" will return to the
 Elks Theater on December 26. This Is the famous ku Klux KIan play mat has turned the country upside down with it's thrilling story of the Reconstruction era in the South.
 The Clansnan' holds the record of being the most widely discussed
 plaJ produced within the last fifteen
 years. It has been variously described as an answer and as a. aseauel' of Uncle Toms Cabin In reality it is the plain true story of the Recon struction struggle in South Carolina as it's author remembers it and as told to him by eye witnesses.
 9lhe hero of the play, which is dra-
 natized, from Thomas Dixon, Jr's. novels, The Leopard Spots" and The Clansman,' is 8 young and gal lant leader of the ku Klux. Opposed to him are an ambitious mulatto and
 q white Abolitionist from Vermont whose daughter the young man seeks ill marriage. The first act shows J the young ku Kux defying federal authority by tearing down a mischiev' ous social equality" proclamation and the second shows the sale of the
 ancestral homestead to satisfy fraudu lent taxes levied by the carpetbag ] ger government In the third aci ! the Ku Klux convene in a mountain cave to perform their mystic ritua. | and to act as High Court of Justice ! The last act shows the mulatto Lieu f.senant Governor of South Carolina confronting the Abolitionist, his friend [ and protector, with demand for the
 hand of the latter's daughter. Int z effect is electrical. The old mar t spufnns the suitor, forbids him ever tt \ approach his home again, and say' \ that four thousand years of Caucas |hian development have fitted his owl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

Senator Knox had consented to be his secretary of state. While Taft said he wanted Knox to come to Augusta, he as yet had made no definite ap. pointment for such visit. Taft said this morning that he had made no al,- nouncement regarding the calling of; an extra session of congress, other than that made by him during the campaign which was to the effect that no day would be named.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
THE GREAT FIRE SALE A
 TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

The fire sale conducted by the Great Eastern Salvage Go. at 119 Main street has proven a great. success, in fact far beyond the expectation of the manage ment. For the past few days the crowds have been so large with anx- ious and excited buyers that the man agement has been compelled to close the doors to avoid creating a panic
 The Great Fire Sale will continue [ days longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

tion in New York and Chicago. The scenic production is one of the largest used on the road, while the company includes all of the New York fayorites, among them Maude Durand,
 Harry Maxwell, M J. Jordan, Ruth Hart, Gage Bennett, Franklin Ritchie,
 Eugenie Hayden, Charles J. Wilson, George H. DeVere, Edna Davis, Earl
 Lee, Claire Hereserau, Joseph Swee- |ney, Earl Ritchie, Gus Inglis and Harry Quinlan. The Ku Klux Klan cavalry of horses and men still continues to bc a thrilling feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
TWO ARE INJURED
 IN A RUNAWAY

Hamburg, Dec. 19.-Hon. T. 2. Mears, and J. l.. Seitz met with SC. rious accident by runaway team. Both of them were thrown out of the vehicle. MT. Mears was badly bruised up and stunned and is now confined to his bed. MT. Seitz was injured more seriously than Mir. Mears, his leg being broken above the ankle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

saeson visited Pine Bluff last night and the sleet came down for about an hour. It was accompanied by a fine rain and melted as fast as it hit the earth Rain followed the sleeting and continued up to late hour this morn ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

Henry Haizlip will arrive today, from Washington, D. C., where he Is attending Georgetown College, and will spend the holidays with his moth CT, Mrs. Millie Haizlip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
NEGRO FUGITIVE
 ARRESTED HERE

Walter Smith, negro wanted at New Lewisville, Ark, on grand lar ceny charge, was arrested last night by Patrolman McBurnett and jailed. He will be held for the Lafayette county authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
TAFT IS PLEASED
 BY kNoXs ACCEPTANCE

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 19.-Taft had no engagements on his books today with statesmen or politicians. Again today did he express great satisfaction that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

The Little son of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Bluthenthal has been very sick for several days, threatened with pneumonia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
GETTING JURY TO
 TRY BEACH HAAGtS

Irvine, Ky, Dec. 19.--When court opened today it was expected that the jury to try Beach Hargis for the murder of his father would be con- pleted and the prosecutions openinSI statement made before noon. Nine jurors were in the box when court opened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

FIRST SHEET OF
 THE WINTER SEASON The first sleet of the present winter
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
R~NRNNs
SN~N~N~

Ross Griffith of Bisbee was a visito in the cit yesterday. Mrs. w. C.. Humphrey and Mis- Humphrey went to Tombstone yester } day afternoon for a visit with friends MT. and Mrs. L. E. Laurent of Sta Edwiges, Mexico, are visitors il Douglas, stopping at the Gadsden. Cliff Parsons, salesman for the Pa cific Hardware company, who has beer confined to his room in the GadsdeI i'll for some time, was able to be oui yesterday and resumed his trip. W. A. Shepperd of New Mexico is visiting his brother. A. A. Sheppard, of Douglas.
 Robbie Cottrell, the office boy at 1 the Copper Queen smeIter office, is laying off on account of grippe.
 Happy Jack went to Bisbee yester- day afternoon on business.
 J. l.. Brown, paymaster at the C.. l Q. smelter, went to Bisbee yesterday on short business trip. 1 D. W. Pollard, field secretary of the Y. M. c. A. returned yesterday from Morenci, where he has been for sev- eral days
 W. O. Reasonover, a ranchman in | the Chiricahuas who has been visiting in Douglas for some time, returned to his home yesterday. R. G. Gubilonda, from Bachicua, is in the city and says things are picking lup quite a little all through Mexico. He said the rains have been general, the ranges are looking well and every thing seems faovable for a good sea son.
 John c. Patton of Moctezuma, man lagcs Of the Sonora Mining agency there. cane to Douglas yesterday and left for Los Angeles last evening, where he will be gone until April. A. Shaw of the Shaw Bros ranch, | up in the Cniricahuas, brought down bunch of cattle yesterday for the Arizona Meat company of Douglas. C. D. Dean of Douglas, interested in some mining property in Calabazes, left last evening for Los Angeles on business.
 Nacczari railroad was a visitor in the city yesterday. He says that business on his road Is almost as dull as along | the main line.
 Mike and Abe Lilies, J. B. Buckner and Norris Gaynor of Lowell came down Douglas yesterday, stopping only between trains on their way to the Fl Temblor mine, the new prop erty of Col. James Taylor, just below the Fl Tigre. A great quantity of val uable high grade silver ore has been found there and it is the intention of the company to soon commence ship ping ore.
 A. P. Abell retl-ned yesterday from visit of several days to the Pata- gonia mining district in Santa Cruz county.
 Miss Luthes Butler and daughter, f Miss Iva Butler, of Bisbee, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Wm.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
PARTY
 AT BAKfRV|LLE
Enjoyable Time Had at Baker vile Last Evening-Those
 Who Were Present.
Lowell, Ariz., February 12, 1908.

Lowell, Ariz., February f2, 1908.
 Last evening an enjoyable dancing party was given at the Bakerville hotel, the first dance ever held at that hostelry. The arrangements were in charge of Messrs. F. S.. John son, D. A. Fair, Louis Beeresee, D. w. Mcdonald, w. J. Sutiff, George Mank and Jonn Alt, and it is to their earnest and ceaseless efforts that the event was such a success. Dur ing the evening 8 supper was served in the dining room. The guests re- mained until the early hours of the morning, after spending a most pleas ant evening. AEong those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Fierce, Jas. Bergman, J. H. Mank, w. H. Goode; Mesdames Ligon, R. s. Grier, H. H. Warburton. Misses Bertha Douglass, Sadie Doherty, Neya Dow new, Lucie King, NJ. Wallace, Marga- ret Tanksley, Jennie Hull, Ethel Grier, Renshaw, Gaffney, Johnson, -. Policy, K. Policy. Messrs. Howard Barken, James Hanley, Windbourne Doris, Charles DuSold, A. c. Karger, G. A. R. Crowley, Arthur Clifford, Joseph Hargus, c. Barker, George
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13

This communication puts an end for all time to come to the proposi- tion of Agua Prieta ever becoming d miniature Monte Carlo. To begin with, there was little hope of such busi- ness ever becoming sufficiently sue cessful to justify it's continuance. but the tenor of Comisaria Vasquez' state ment to the people of Douglas is such that no doubt remains of the sheer folly of a coterie of concessionaires endeavoring to launch the gambling traffic on the other side of the line. Comisaria VasqueZ' statement means that no concession for gambling, Gs we know and commonly use the word, will under any condition be granted, and that even if the cOncessionaires should be permitted to open a casino, or club house, under the regulations of article z, they would have to abide by those regulations. These, it will be remembered, provide that the games (card variety) must not be conducted by professional gamblers, the club must not be started by professional gamblers, only actual bona-fide mem bers may enter the club, etc. Such regulations, when enforced as Comi- saria Vasquez positively asserts he will enforce them, and as he will, too, make gambling as an institution in Agua Prieta an impossibility.
 The International-Ameri feels privileged to announce that nothing more will be heard even of a casino over the line. The policy of Com1- saria Vasquez, as made public in his statement, forever does away with the probability of such a thing; so that it may regarded as a settled thing that nothing further will 0e heard of gambling in the neighboring oyer-the-line city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13

Mayo and family, returned to their home yesterday
 Miss Esther Cook, supervisor of pri- mary work in the public schools, is | confined to her home on account of ill., ness. Miss Cook was taken sick wItlI a very severe cold and it was feared 1 for a time that pneumonia would set in but she is now improving. Members of the St. Cet elias Guild will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bell, 1903 Ninth 1 street.
 ] w. H. Ickerson 4 brakeman on the i Fl Paso ,& Southwestern, has secured a 9O-days' lay off and left yesterday i for his old home at Scarce, Ark. 1 Charles Purden of the Arizona Gyp, sum Plaster company has been quite i'll with penumonia at his room in the Roy hotel for some time. He is now very much improved in condition and i is on the road to recover in good time
 l A. L. Van Dusen of Minneapolis, who l is quite heavily interested in the Belen Mining company's properties, near Cumpas, is in the city on a visit to the mines.
 | Dr. Douglas is returning to his home in the east, having finished his tour of the various mines and smelters and other industries which his company own. He passed through this city Monday night in his special train, ac- companied by his son, Walter, and the company's attorney, Hon. E. E, Ellinwood
 Plants are being put in the ground for fine green hedge about the high school building. The hedge is the Cal. ifornia privet variety and will extend along A avenue front and the Twelfth street side.
 Hovel A. Smith and H. B. Hoveland of Bisbee are visitors in Douglas. A four-horse wagon load of provis ions and supplies left Douglas yester. day for La Escondova mine of w c. Humphrey. A new hoist is being put in there and a new three-room adobe house is being erected on the property. When the new house is com, pleted, MT. and Mrs. Humphrey will make it their home.
 Quite a jolly party of Douglas young people visited the smelters Saturday evening. They went all through both of the big plants and got quite an in sight into the great industry. The par
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13

neighborhood of the Yaqui depreda- tions east or Imuris several weeks ago. He stated that the Indians had lined up twenty men, including three whites, and shot them down, sev- enteen dying almost instanly and the others escaping with bad in juries. When he left the neighbor- hood the settlers were not troubled by the Indians. He further stated that innumerable families of MeM- cans have left the neighborhood for more thickly settled portions of the republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
ROW E-KNIGHT.

The marriage of William Knight to Miss Bessie Rowe was performed by Rev. Simonson in St. Stephens Epfs- copal church Sunday afternoon. The bride arrived Thursday from her home in England. MT. Knight is foreman in the Pilares mine at Nacozari and is we'll and favorably known by all mining men in Douglas. Miss Rowe was entertained while in Douglas at the home of Mir. and 4drs. J. L. Brown, on Fourth street, and MT. and Mrs. Brown were witnesses at the we'd ding. MT. and Mrs. Knight left yes terday for their new home at Pilares de Nacozari.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
BEN HUR TEAS, coFFEEs, SPICES and BAKING POWDER,
 Always Lead.

ty was composed of the following: Miss Angie and Miss Zelia Seaman, Misses Griffin, Butler, Mayo. Briggs, Demminn, Isaacs and Messrs. Mayo, Wimberly, Cook and Briggs.
 Charles F. Linsfey of Hinsdale, H., arrived in Douglas yesterday and is visiting with H. D. Cuthbert.
 J. w. Yost, foreman of the rip track at the local railroad shops, has return ed from St. Charles, Mo, where he was sent by the railroad company to receive some cabooses for the road.
 T. S. Porter, one of the car repair men in the local railroad shops, is lay ing off on account of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
Justice Court News.

Martin Black today was given a 60. day fioater upon being found guilty of vagrancy. He was given twenty Tour hours to leave the district, which he took advantage of.
 A. Alexander appeared this morning and was sentenced to seven days in the local jail upon his pleading guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace.
 Antonio Silvas also pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace and was sen fenced to seven days Imprisonment.
 Garafetro Pariez pleaded not guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace and had his trial this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Upon his being found guilty he was given a ten-day sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
%%%%%%~%%%%%% >~ ~~>>>>%%~%%~% .
DOUGLAS INFORMED NO GAMBLING
 TO BE ALLOWED AT AGUA PRlETA.

"Agua Pieta, Sonora February Editor International American, Douglas, Ariz:
 wish Douglas medium of the that there will be gambling in Agua carefully matters found nothing that gambling positively gambling provisions of article 
 be the privilege of operating casino this I record a Prea will the letter.
 q with the statement the ministers Douglas and by the editorial uterances the subject of gambling and as it desire that closest amicabe relations shall exist between the cities Douglas Agua Pea herewith the beginning that gambling will be permitted this side of the line
 
 "IIBoRIo VAsQUEZ Comsara
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13

For Misses Drawers, sizes 2 to 12 years. made full and bottom in Cluster Tucks and edged with em- broidery. regular 35c values.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
soc

For misses underskirts, made oi splendid quality Muslin and pretti ly trimmed with Lace and Inser ton, regular COG and 75c values.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
|COCHISE COUNTY

Mank, J. B. King, A. Nj. Walker, H. B. Harding, E. E. Fruits, H. Duncan, Wimps, Johnson, J. l.. Walker, Chas. Holquist, J. B. Breslin, Sutiff, Stowall, HoMe, Coates, Ralph Hodgson, Ladd, J. A. Shea, Brown, Carter, Howard. Norman, Eugene w. Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
sustains Injury.

l.. c. Ragsdale, teamster for the Copper Queen Lowell store, today badly injured his nose by running against a piece of corrugated iron. He is at present under physicians care
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
Moves to Warren.

Chester E. Andrews today moved his family to Warren, where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
Up From Mexico.

D. NJ. Lemon, who has interests in Wilcox, has recently returned from Mexico, and is at present a guest of Charles NJ. McKean, of Lowell. MT
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-13
Remains Inferred.

The funeral services over the re mains of the late Mrs. Stocke were held at the home this afternoon at ? o'clock. Interment was at Evergreen cemetery.