davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08
|DOUGLAS FAREWELL
TO BASEBALL TEAM
Last Game of Season viii Be
Played There This
Afternoon.
fDouglas International-Americanl

douglas ticnai-Amsricanl
There is sorrow in Douglas and SAD
is the heart of each and every ran
for the baseball season has drawn TO
its close and the final game of 1905
will be played at the ball park on
Sunday. Then the team will disband
and the eastern players who have CIV
en- Douglas such classy ball in their
ali too short stay here. will leave for
their homes on Monday. And there
is the rub again, for II Is bad enoush
to have the realization tnaS tners "a
10 he no games without having to con-
template the departure Of the play
ers. These men have made n
friends In the few weeks they have
been In the city, for they are not only
good ball tossers, bat they have prov
en- themselves to oe gentlemen as
wen and their dersrture will leave q
void II will take time to fill. Indee,
Il Is doubtful IL this city will hav'
another such team il long time to
come for the players were OF q class
II Is hard to obtain and Douglas fans
viii have to increase before the city
can afford such a team as represent
ed her this fall.
But to the game. 1t Is to be ben
eft game for the departing players
and will be between mixed teams of
the Regulars and Firemen, Wolfe,
Raymond and Keapper playing with
the latter, and Wilder and Doran offi-
ciating as battery for the Regulars.
Thus the strengthened Firemen should
put UP a good figrt against their op-
ponents and the game be worth see
ing from the standpoint of plpay as
well as from the fact that 1t Is posi-
lively the farewell game of the year.
It is up to the fans themselves to
make the game one which will live
In their memory an. i've in the mem
ory of the departing players as well,
and 1t is to be hoped that big crowd
win turn out to insure the success OF
the game. The following is the line
up of the two teams;
Douglas Regulars-Wannes. short
stop: Harper, third base; Swain, right
field; SEdmonds, first base; Gowan,
second base; Wilder. pitcher; Doran
catcher; Hutchinson, center field;
Skinner, right field.
Firemen-Raymond, Lawhon. Arm.
strong, Jr., Armstrong. Carey. Ruep
per, Wolfe, Ames, Overlook. Umpire,
Reed Game called at 8 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08
government
BUILDING FOR
SHELTER CITY
Enterprising Citizens of Doug
las Begin Work to Secure
Appropriation From coc-
greSs at Coming Session.

Already there is & move started IN
Douglas for the purpose of securing
q public building Tor this city. to be
erected By the government There
hardly can be question raised by
anyone that Douglas win be entitlea
TO the frst public building to be
erected In the territory after the one
now decided upon at Phoenix.
Congressman-elect Ralph Cameron
was In the city yesterday and be is
reported to have agreed that Douglas
should have the first consideration In
the matter Of the next public building
for the territory.
However. it viii, be necessary for
the citizens of Douglas to get busy in
this. matter and there should be an
effort made at once to get the citizens
to work In compact form for this
purpose. Mr.. Cameron win no doubt
be willing to do all that he can In the
matter, but TO insure success It win
be necessary for Douglas 20 do IT'S
part
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08

Hon. John Slaughter, accompanied
by Mrs. Slaughter. arrived In the city
yesterday afternoon from San Bernar-
dina and left this morning on the tram
for Tombstone. where Mr.. Slaughter
was called as a witness in the trial OF
Mexican who was arrested at the
Slaughter ranch some time ago on a
charge of horse stealing. Mr.. w. Hen
messy of San Bernardino also went to
Tombstone this mornig to appear as
a witness in the same case-Douslss
International American.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given taat rne an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Wolverine & Arizona Mining com
pany VIII be held at the ofice of the
company, Quarry Gulch, in the city Of
Bisbee, Arizona, on Wednesday, No
vember 11th, A. D., 1908, at 1900 noon.
for the election of nine directors and
for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting The transfer books will
close on Saturdal, October 31st, and
win open on Friday, November 18th.
AID. 1893.
WM r. OATES, Secretary.
Dated Lauriun, Mich, September 80.
1908. $50
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Attest: c. W. Hicks, City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08
Was Badly Bruised.

A. B. Packard is out and ABOUT
with a bandaged head which brings
him many inquiries from his friends
1t is not as a result of his initiation
into the Thirteen club for that event
is still eagerly awaited by the festive
wearers of the gruesome skull and
bones. SMr. Packard was the victim
of an accident on Tuesday night
which narrowly escaped being very
serious. He had been to the Counr
try club to receive the election re-
turns and with a number of othsTs
was being driven in throu n Twelfth
street He turned 70 speak to some
one in the rig behind him just rs II
drove into a chuck hole and he was
thrown out, striking OH his head, ogor
which the wheels of the neavily load
ed wagon narrowly missed passing
While his injuries were painful ths5
fortunately proved il no wise serious
or dangerous.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08

September, 1908, with q clear days,
two partly cloudy and only one cloudy
day, with s0.3 per cent of possible
sunshine, broke the September record
In The City Of Sunshine" Colorado
Springs, Colorado. October had Te.s
per cent sunshine, with % clear days,
seven partly cloudy and only two
cloudy. On October 2s, two yellow
hoes budded and bloomed on a bush
in an outdoor flower garden in Colo
rado Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08
CAUGHT in the Act.

Although Tommy Miles has persis.
tently denied that he is about to place
himself In the matrimonial column,
and still refuses to civulge the name
of the bride-to-be, a certain friend
met him in the C. @ store some days
ago purchasing household goods
galore. Now, Tom, be good-'fess up
DOUGLAS International
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08

To the creditors Of George Miscc
vich and Sam Prodauovich co-partner1
trading under the finn asRe and
style of Miscovich & Prodanoyich.
You are hereby notified that George
Miscovich and Sam P-odanovick, CO
partners trading under the frn name
and style of Miscoyicn & Prodanovich.
and lately operating general mer-
chandise and grocery bnsi1e in the
city of Bisbee, Cochise county, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day Of October. 1908.
executed deed of assignment convey
ing to the undersigned all of their
property for the benefi. Of such Of
their creditors as viii consent to ac-
cept their proportional share Of the
said estate and discharge them from
their respective claims, and ths8 the
undersigned has accepted said trust,
and has duly qualified as resssred by
law. All creditors eonsenting to said
assignment must, within four months
after the publicatisa Of this notice,
make known to the assignee their con-
sent In writing and within sfx months
from the date of tais notice, ale their
claims, as prescribed by law, with the
undersigned, who resides at Bisbee,
Cochise county, Arizona, which Is also
his postoffice address.
Witness my hand this 20ta day of
October, 1908.
uy m 1nNuyrxz
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08
oRp,nANcE NO. iss.

N Ordinance Authorizing the iss,-
anancc Of Bonds for the CITY Of Bic
bee, cochise County, Territory ef
Arizona for the Construction Of Wa.
ter Works to the Amount Of One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Thou
sand ts12s, ,ooo.oo) Dollars, and the
Issuance Of Bonds for the City OF
5isbee. cochise County, Territory
Of Arizona, for the improvements oi
Streets to the Amount Of One Hun
dred and Twenty-Five Thousane
(s12s, ,ooo.oo) Dollars, and Providing
for the Payment Of Said Bonds, ans
Providing foe the Sinking Fund Il
Redeem Said Bonds and Pay the In
terest Thereon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-08

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the El Paso q Southwest
ern Railroad Company for the cleo
ton Of directors to serve for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
be brought before the meeting, win
be held at the office OF the company.
No. 30 John Street New York City.
N. Y, on Monday, November ., 1908.
at 70 O'Clock noon.
GEORGE NOTMAN, Secretary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
WILL PLAY BALL.
The State League Will Open on Next
Thursday Afternoon.

AS agreed on by the club owners
of the State League towns, the South
Carolina State league season will op-
en- on Thursday, May and will close
July 90 with % games played by
each of the four towns. The follow
ing is the schedule of games for the
first week as arranged by Secretary
e. b. Houseal:
May Z, s, 9-Orangeburg at Sum-
ter; Chester at Rock Hill.
May IL, II, 13-Sumter at Orange
burg; Rock Hill at Chester:
Each of the towns in the league
has been wired by SECRETARY Houseal
to the effect that the league will open
on the 7th in order that the towns
may be prepared for the event. In
Sumter there will be big doings' on
the 7th. This is the big day OF the
T. P. A. convention and other festivi-
ties that have been arranged and 1t
is probable that there will be re-
cord breaking attendance for the op-
ening game OF the State league sea-
sou. Everything has been arranged
so that the game will not conflict with
the other parts of the days pro-
gramme.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
PLANTING Street Trees.

In laying out for street planting let
the first stakes be set at the street
crossings. says Park and Cemetery
When the abutting streets also are to
be planted place two stakes at each
corner about thirty feet from the point
of intersection of the curb line on each
street. Then space off the intervening
distance, setting the stakes equally dis
tant apart. but not less than sixty-hve
feet as the shortest distance. Street
trees generally are planted too closely
together Sometimes this is done with
the intention Of cutting out alternate
ones, as the growth Of the trees re-
quires. This, however, is seldom done,
and the trees grow up too thlckly,
thereby overcrowding and injurlns one
another. destroying all the individual
beauty Of the trees and the symmet-
rical arrangement which an avenue of
trees should have.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
A Hint to the Wise.

The Paris MoJ Appeal; referring to
the business done by mail order houses
throughout the various counties In Nils
souri,, editorially says: advertising Is
costing the merchants of Monroe coun-
ty thousands of dollars every year-not
that our merchants actually pay out
thousands of dollars each year for ad-
vertising, but the great department
stores in the cities advertise every day
In the year, telling the public just what
they have to sell and what 1t Will cost.
The papers carrying these advertise
ments and thousands Of price lists go
all over the county, and people see
what they need advertised and order
it from the city stores. Who can blame
them? Merchants all over this county
have the same goods and often for less
money. but the buyer does not know
1t, SO he sends off for his goods. Now,
if the merchants In this county were
to use the same methods that the city
merchants use the mail order houses
would get but few orders from old
Monroe"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
BEAUTIFY YOUR FACTORIES.
Valuable us an Advertising Feature
and Beneficial to Employers.

Scores Of newspaper articles are writ
fen about improvement of pubic
streets; magazines galore are published
in regard to beautifying homes anu
grounds; prizes are offered to certain
classes Of people as an incentive to-
ward gardening back yards; puDilc
Fairgrounds are established and school
yards tastefully kept. We pass Judg-
ment on aIl these things and call them
good, says the Los Angeles Times. In
this land Of sunshine. where yegetatlon
grows with almost no cultivation and
where to beautify at least the exterior
and grounds Of our manufactures
would require so little effort. this
should be done not only for the moral
and aesthetic influence on the employ
ees, but really as an advertising fea-
ture. always showing tourists that
even working, shops can be made beau
tiful by nature in our California.
Not one but many travellers have re-
marked about the vine covered water
tank practical thing truly at Ger.
tain station near Los Angeles on the
Salt Lake railroad. The eye and mind
are rested at seeing bit Of greenery
there. The electric power houses sta
toned at intervals all the way from
Pomona valley to several thousand feet
above in San Antonio canyon show
what can be done in simple landscape
gardening in waste places. Every wea-
~ climber coming around i bend in
the. trail up there among the nlnnnta'ns
can assure you that the vision Of
blooming flowers. we'll kept lawn nnd
maybe fountain Is welcome sight
The writer has In mind two facto-
ries, one so pretty and refreshing that
the passerby thinks 1t must be pleas
ure to sit near the low open win
dows in summer and glance out occa-
sionally from the work Of cutting
leather and hammering tacks. for it Is
shoe factory in Holland. Mich. to
which refer, to plot Of fresh green
grass. That glance does not detl'act
from the work. but makes the fingers
more nimble and the mind more clear.
Must we of the golden west go back
east to find the beautiful in nature
combined with utility in supplying the
needs of our bodies? Can we have no
such ornamental practical factories OF
our own? Another. perhaps more pre-
tentious. is the home Of the famous
Rookwood pottery in Cincinnati DO
you doubt that the influence Of these
beautiful surroundings on the artists
who decorate this ware works out
through their active fingers? Our
ground is as fertile, our worRingmen
as appreciative, our own minds as aes,
thetic as any in the east. Let US look
to our factories. at least to the extent
Of improving them by the addition,of q
few clinging vines to hide and soften
the glare of walls and the harsh con-
ventionul outlines of the buildings.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
Comfort Stations For Towns,

7 Anything that tends to advance civil
,lization and promote the welfare Of
mankind is beneficial to q town. Mill
waukee intends to do something in this
line, as its board Of public works pro-
poses to establish municipal comfort
stations throughout the city.
"I am heartily In favor Of these COM
fort stations" said Mayor Becker.
"In my travels through Europe | saw
a number of the stations In the largo
cities. They are located in the busy
parts of the business districts as well
as along the boulevards. For small
fee II person can go into one of these
stations, get towel and hot water and
refresh himself without having to go
to hotel to do it. People can also get
their clothes brushed and cleaned be-
fore filling business engagements. 1t Is
a good step toward municipal improve
ment"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
pRETTIEsT SPRING WEDDING.
Mr.. Frank Cullen Bryant and Miss
Elizabeth Seignious.

In Charleston on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth Seignious, youngest daugh-
ter of-Mr. James M. Seignious, to Mr..
Frank Cullen Bryant, of Orangepurg,
was solemnized at No. 155 Wentworth
street, the residence of the brides
father, the Rev. William Way, rector
of Grace church officiating. The
following account of the happy event
we take from the Charleston Evening
Post:
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with roses, palms and ferns, being
specially pretty at the place arranged
for the ceremony. At the signal of
the wedding march played by Miss
Virginia Tupper, the bridal party
entered the drawing room at follows:
Misses Clara Louise Lyons, of Opeli-
ka, Ala, Clara Barry of Summerville,
and Pearl Bryant of Orangeburg, the
little flower girls, who preceded the
maid of honor, Miss Edith Evans;
then came the bride with her father.
They were met at the improvised
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. John Stroman of Orangeburg and
the bride was given away by her
father. She wore a handsome white
| lace gown over white silk, a long veil
and a bouquet of bride roses complet-
ed her toilette. The maid of honor was
daintily attired in white over pink
and carried pink roses, and the little
girls were all in white dresses, Miss
Lyons carrying a fancy basket of pink
sweet peas, and the other two holding
pink carnations, making very pretty
picture.
After the ceremony there was
reception at which the health and
happiness Of the young couple was
drunk in champagne. The wedding
cakes were handsome and attractively
set out. 1t is not known where Mr..
and Mrs. Bryant have gone on a
v edding trip, but the bride was very
charming in an old rose tailored suit
with hat to match, going somewhere
accompanied by the best wishes or a
large number Of friends, many OF
whom came rom other towns in the
State and some from Alabama. This
was among the prettiest of the sprne
weddings.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
NOT IN THE RACE.
MIR. W.(H. Dukes Makes Statement
to This Effect.
granne.

to This Effect.
The following card from Mr. W.
Fl. Dukes, in which he compliments
Mr.. G. L. Salley very highly, and says
he does not think that the same fam
lily should ask for the two most inn
portant offices in the county. and dis
poses of the report that he intended
to run for, Clerk of Court: Mr.
Dukes says:
l very much appreciate the kind
expressions of many of my friends,
who have urged me to become a
candidate for Clerk of Court. l will
not enter the race for reasons that
appeal very strongly to me.
Mr.. G. l.. Salley has made good
official and he is candidate for re-
election. He went into the office OF
Clerk of Court at the same time that
my father, Mr.. John Fl. Dukes, went
into the office of Sheriff. l believe
it will be admitted that Mr.. Dukes
has made a good Sheriff, and he is
candidate for reelection. | cannot
consistently ask the people to retain
my father as Sheriff and at the same
time turn out Mr.. Salley as Clerk ol
Court, both being good officials and
dacirino o. ra-elactiOn
Again I do not believe it Woulo
be reasonable and fair for me to ask
the people of Orangeburg County tc
give the two most important and
profitable offices in the county. te
members of the same family. an
only asking the people of this county
to retain in office my father, MI
John H. Dukes, as Sheriff.
w. Hampton Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
THE GENERAL REUNION.
Railroads Offer Reduced Rates to
Birmingham in June.

The railroad have granted extraor-
dinarily low passenger rates on &C
count of the annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, which
is to be held this year in Birming-
ham, June IL Practically all rail-
road lines in the South have entered
into an agreement to grant delegates
and visitors to the reunion at rate
of l cent per mile, short line distance
travelled, plus 35 cents for the round
| trip.
Tickets will be placed on sale June
I6. Z, 8 and for trains scheduled to
arrive in Birmingham before 2 p. m.
of June 9. They will be good for re-
turn passage, leaving Birmingham not
later than midnightfof June 20. Tick
cts will be limited to continuous pas
sage in each direction and will be oi
the Iron clad" form. They will be
good only via roads where the stand,
ard one-way fares apply. The usual
baggage regulations will apply. En-
tention Of time limit will be granted
when the passenger is shown to be
unable to travel on account of sick,
ness.
The following round trip fares VII
apply from South Carolina stations
named: Abbeville, $6.4O; Allendale
sS.35; Anderson, S6.4O; Barnwell
$500; B!acksburg, $S.O5; Camden
$3.50; Calhoun Falls, S6.10; Carlisle
$3.50; Catawba, SS.55; Charleston
$3.50; Cheraw, $10.3O; Chester, $S.'
IS; Clinton, $S.55; Denmark, $S.15;
Fairfax, $S.45; Greenville, $3.50;
Greenwood, $3.50; Lancaster, 1915:
Laurens, s725; .Newberry, S7.7O;
Orangeburg, $50; Prosperity, ST.
So; Rock Hill, SS.55; Spartanburg
S7.45; Sumter, S9.40.
For children between 5 and l.
years of age one-half the above fares
will he granted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
A DESERVED PROMOTION.
Col. r.. w. Hunt slade Superintendent
of Train Collectors.

The announcement contained in a
Washington dispatch that Col. RoDE'
w. Hunt had been promoted by the
Southern railway, being appointed
ulrerintendent Of train collectors was
welcome news to his friends in South
Carolina, who feel that any promo'loll
oiven him is deserved. Col Hunt WAS
for many years division passenger
agent of the Southern, with headquar'
ters at Charleston, and last year was
nromoted to the position Of assistant
general passenN2r agent win heaa-
quarters at Atlanta.
The train collectors of the Southern
railway have heretofore been under
the direct personal supervision OF the
auditor at Washington, but in order
10 facilitate and improve their WORK
# has been decided to enlarge the
force and to have them report dl:ec;
to superintendent in charge.
Col. Hunt has had long experience
in the passenger service OF the South
ern and when it was decided to create
tho new office of superintendent oi
collectors he was decided upon as
being the man best qualified for the
position. He will continuee to nave
his headquarters in Atlanta and Will
report direct to the comptroller OF tne
Southern, Mr.. A. H. Plant, at WASH
ington. He began his new duties on
Friday. Col. Hunt has been SUCCEEDED
as assistant general passenger aseh'
by Mr.. J. l.. Meeks, formerly division
passenger agent at Knoxville.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-05
Town Booming Funds.

Thirteen cities and towns in the Pa
cific northwest are actively advertis
ing their attractions and resources In
the expectation Of increasing their
population and building up the agri-
cultural communities around them.
Spokane. Wash. spends from $4,000
to $4,000 u year in publicity work.
Tacoma. in the same state. which
launted the famous slogan. Watch
Tacoma grow" at the Lewis and
Clark exposition in 1903. spends S10,-
OCO year in making the town grow.
Portland. Ore. uses $4S.000 for sys-
temat!c publicity and finds that it
pays. Winnipeg. Sl Manitoba. finds 1t
profitable to spend $1,000 annually in
advertising. Kansas City. Mo-. recent
ly inauguratcd a campaign Of munich
pal advertising. Hundreds OF smaller
towns and cities are doing likewise.
'It pays to advertise"