davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
WINS WONDERFUL CLOCK.
(DongIas Dispatch.l


 Mabie of the Arizona meat market won the wonderful electric alarm clock which has been on exhibition at the cigar stand next door and was rallied of Monday. The clock is an immense piece of mechanism, equip ped with it's own electric battery and a long wire to be attached to the bed. In front of the dial is a small electric lamp so that any time in the darkness of the, night by pressing a button one can see the time. MT. Mabie tried the alarm feature for the first time yes terday morning and he reports today that it was eminentiy satisfactory. He says it is about the loudest and most persistent article in the way of an alarm clock he has ever seen. Instead of having a spring that might in the course of time run down without ne cessitating the sleeper getting up and turning it off, the alarm On this clock runs by electricity developed by a set of storage batteries calculated to run about year and a half, so the print ed circular accompanying it stated lHS BOnS dttdSASu 1S Soh1o'hAh9 JuSt little milder than a riot call, so when the internal machine started yesterday morning, he remembered having read that the time limit was year and half, so got up and turned of the cur rent. He says it wont be long be- fore he has it tanned, however, for he is going to connect the long wire with the alarm department so that the same button which turns on the lamp will turn of the alarm and he can bring it under submission very nicely with out getting cut of bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
Which will sell while they last at SO Cents Per Copy
Which we will sell while they last at

Within the last twelve months we have been Com- peIled to turn down hundreds of calls for this magnificent exposition of the Territory Of Arizona and it's wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun dred copies have been turned over to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
Erecting Depot.

The long expected depot for Lowell is at last a reality, work having been commenced this morning. This depot is located on the upper track and Is 10x13 feet in size. Another station or the same dimensions will be erected at the lower track.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
PersonalS.

Mir. and Mrs. William Fryer will leave for Alabama in the morning, where they will make their future home.
 F. J. Dingeman, of the Fl Paso Sash and Door Company, is at present a business visitor in Lowell.
 Mir. and Mrs John Chriss have gone to Fl Paso, where they will reside.
 Edward Barton spent the day in Douglas on business.
 Peter Behan has returned from Agua Caliente. Ariz., where ne has been for some time for his health.
 A. w. Lewis, the Hoffman House cigar man, is in Lowell from Les An geIes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
Apprehension Not Likely.

The apprehension of Ed. Helam, the man. who stabbed Pat Neelan at Don Luis on Monday night. is not likely at present. as he seems to have made good his escape. Neelan. the injured man, is at present suffering greatly from his injuries. although not as much as last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
Crowd at Show.

The evening performance at the American circus on the show grounds near the ice plant was attended by a large number tonight. The perform ance was good.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
Wil G6 fo Nevada.

barber shop in Lowell for some time, has sold out his place of business to B. A. Holland and will leave for Ne- vada in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
Funeral Yomerrow.

The funeral of the late James Ire william, who died suddenly on Sunday night, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. The services will be held at the chapel of the Palace Undertaking Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
SOME INTERESTING
 LOWELL NEWS NOTES
Bits Gathered By the Review Man On His Daily Quest
 For Information.
Lowell. Arlz.. March l1. lsOs

The case of the Bail-Heineman Com pany vs. B. H. Behrends and Nj. E. Behrends. his wife, for debt to the amount of s167.65, was heard in the court. of Justice. Grier this morning. The defense was represented by At torney E. J. Flannigan and the com plainant by Attorney E. c. Strickler. After the evidence had been submit ted, the judge reserved his decision until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
E. 8. Mason in Town.

E. B. Mason arrived in Lowell this morning from his home in Oakland, Cal. Mir. Mason will remain here for a short time attending to his busi- ness interests here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
MovAe to Ranch.

Louis Hughes moved his family and household effects to his ranch near the San Pedro river, where he will make his future residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12
THIRTEEN CLUB DANCE.

The members of the Thirteen club of Douglas are arranging for dane ing party on Friday evening. The club always observes every Friday which falls on the thirteenth of the month by giving a dance or soclaf function of some kind, and as Friday of this week is thirteener it will be so celebrated. The club is planning a dance at the Country club, to which all of it's members belong.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12

wanted-CIean cotton rags at Re view office s15
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12

wsnted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12

The ladies of the local lodge of the Circle, the auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World, will entertain royalty in Woodmen hall Wednesday evening and every one is invited to b epresent as guests of the local Circle. ". L. Nor row, district organizer Of the Wood men, will deliver an address on the interesting features and great benefits of the auxiliary lodge, the Circle. After the lecture dancing will commence and the remainder of the evening will be spent in having social good time. Br. Morrow is ambitious to make this oc- casion the most delightful social event either of the lodges have held and he expects that larye class of new mem. bers will be secured for the local lodge.
 The many friends of the F. v. Mo reno Shoe company, whose store On Tenth street. in the First National bank building, was closed yesterday morning, will be glad to learn that the closing is oIiy temporary, due to sudden financial embarrassment and that in short time 1t will reopen.
 
 The liabilities Of the company are So2222. and it's assets amount to s7000 The entire stock in the store has been deeded to c. 4. Overlook as trustee, and MT. Moreno Is now to bs found at appointed hours In c. A- Oyeriocks' |o1fcs.
 Hr. Moreno said yesterday that the closing was only temporary. but did not want to say anything further, ss he had left everything in the hands |of his legal advisors, Richardson & Doan. His attorneys stated that the company is not insoiyent but that it's business at present is not sufficient to warrant its continuance. The com Ipany. they said. would make the best settlement possible with the creditors, and then probably reopen.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12

OFFICERS: L. c. sHATTuck, President. ]. N. MUHEIM, Vice President. ]. H. HOOD, Cashier. z. W. STEERS, Asst Cashier. c. A. BENNETT, Mgr. Lowell Brancl
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-12

SURPLUS .. .. .. .. .. ..s5o,oOoloo
 CAPITAL. .... :. .. .. .sso,ooo.eo
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16
WABASH RAILROAD.
MEXIGo.

un effect 1901 a. IN. Mar II, iOOs.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16

Mrs. Frank Ruse, northeast of
Mexico. died last Friday safter a
long illness. She was a daughrer
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.. Thorn
burgh of this city. An apprOpri-
ate obituary on her death appears
in this issue Of the MESSAGE.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY, JULY l6, 1908.
personal Liberty Puppies.

The Platte Co. Argus heads an
article as above relative to the dis
graceful disturbance of Judge w.
Ii. Wallace's speech at Glasgow,
aud then adds:
Judge Wallace spoke at Glas.
gov, the Sd, where some person
al liberty" advocates-a saloon
gang, of course-tried to break up
the meeting. They had drums,
paus, blew horns. etc. The Judge
raising his voice above the din,
said: Here is an example of so.
called personal liberty. The saloons
have run this state and nation so
long that they are now trying to
perpetuate their rule by threats and
intimidation but, you seoundrels,
you can not intimidate me. am
your enemy, and | defy you. Why
did you so lnstlly cheer the other
candidates for Governor when they
spoke herei" The dismrbers fin
ally sneaked away-no doubt to
the saloons from whence they came
This declaration of the Judge, Il
am your enemy" should be heard
aud read all over Missouri, aud it
should cause thousands of decent
men to say to Judge Wallace-now
with voice. and in August with
yote-"I am your friend" Hur.
rah for Judge Wallace, the only
real law enforcement candidate be.
fore the Democrats OF Missouri. u
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16

Reurnug-Steamer u s." wllea Quincy $3.50 p. M Han
niba 7OO aud arrive Louisiana o. 80 where Chicago
Alton train will be in readiness leaving Louisiana $3.50
ing excursioniss to their homes Monday night.
For complete particulars call address e. F. Mathews
Ticket Agent The Only Way"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16

Andy Trachel is the new opera
tor of the telephone switch board
at Benton City.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16

MEXICO CAMP, No, 9aO, MODERN
WooDMEN or AMERICA, meets the
I'd aud fth Tuesday night OF each
invited 70 attend. Meets at /. o. o. n.
Hall, corner Clark ave. and Prom. ST.
D.A.Murphy,V.o. J.W.Plunkett, Clerk
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16
Excursion Fares via the Wabash
$3.50 to Dallas, Texas, and
Return via the Wabash.

Account Grand Lodge Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks.
Dates of sale July 9th to 18th in
elusive. Final return limit. leav-
ing Dallas, Texas. not later than
Aug Sth, 1908. StOp.overs at
aud south of Kansas CITY.
l. NJ. Richards. Agent Wabash
Il. X. Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16
Si.7s to St. Louis and Return Via the
Wabash.

Tickets sold for trains passing
Mexico at 1927 a. M. 11.07 a. m.
3;O6 p. m. and 1908 p. m. Satur-
day. July IL. aud 2:4S a. M, AIS
am. and 1927 am, Sunday. July
18th. Returning on all regular
trains up to aud including train
No. z leaving st. Louis at 1881
p. IN. July IL, 1908.
|. M. Richards,
Ag't Wabash Il. r. Co.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-07-16
$3.50 to St. Paul and Return Via tn,
Wabash.

$22.40 to Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo aud return.
On sale daily until Sept. 30th. Re-
turn limit Oct. 81 1908. Stopov.
ers allowed.
/. NJ. Richards,
Ag't Wabash r. r. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS.
Especial to The SentineI)

Geneva. July 27.-Official repre-
sentatives of eleven nations and dele
cations from nearly hundred learn
ed societies. We're present when the
Ninth International Geographical
Congress was called to order here to-
day. 1t is nine years since the con-
Sress has met in Europe and in con-
sequence the meeting has attracted
widespread attention. The sessions
will continue until August 6. The
countries officially represented in
clude lhe United States. France, Aus
tra, Hungary, Spain, Portugal, Bel
gium. Switzerland, Roumania, Turkey
and Brazil
DR.. Arthur de Claparede, as presi-
dent of the Geneva Geographical So
clety, is president. Among the hon
orary presidents is the president of
the Swiss Confederation, while the
honorary presidents include the
presidents of former congresses, in
Guiding Sir Clements Markham and
Commander Robert Peary; the presi-
dents of leading geographical socie-
ties of the world, and long list OF
distinguished explorers and scientific
geographers, including the Duke of
me abruzzi. the Prince of Monaco.
Prince Roland Bonaparte, DR.. Frid-
tjof Nansen, DR.. Sven Hedin, Prof.
w. NJ. Davis of Harvard, and NJ. Emile
Levasseur.
The congress has been divided into
fourteen sections, before which hun
dreds of papers will be read.
Among the contributors are Sir
Clements Markham, Sir John Murray
("The Floor of the ocean, Dr.
Hugh Robert Mill C"The Relation of
Rainfall to the Configuration of the
Land'o, Capt. H. j. Lyons ("The Sur
vey of Egypt"), DR.. G. Hellmann,
president of the Berlin Geographical
Society, Prof. Henri Lorin ("Native
Labor in Equatorial African, Capt
Roold Amundsen GA Projected EX-
pedition for the Exploration of the
North Polar Bastn"D Lieut. Colonel
Prof. w. Libbey of
Princeton, and Capt. E. de Vascon-
cellos.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
TO SELECT
MOTOR BOATS
Especial to The sentinel.)


New York, July 27.-TriaIs were
commenced today, and will be con-
GUIDED tomorrow, to select the three
american motor boats which will de-
iend the British international trOphy
against the fastest boats of English
makers. The trials are being held
over the course off Huntington, l.. L..
where the race for the cup will he
held next Saturday.
Inere are nine starters i'm all. and
the Motor Boat Club of America can
select three to defend the cup against
like number of foreign craft, there
Deing' however, but two challcngers.
The cup. which represents the mo-
tor boat speed supremacy of the
world, was captured last year by the
DIXIE, and 1t is now up to the Motor
Boat Club of America to defend it
The race for the cup will take place
at Huntington, Saturday
Seven new boats were built to de-
fend the cup, and with two of the old
flyers in there are nine boats in all
at the line for the trials. All the
beats are fast, but they will have to
make speed records to defeat the two
challengers.
. The three defenders chosen in the
trials will have as competitors i'm the
contest for the trophy two English
boats-the Wolseleley-Siddel the
twin-screw 4O0-horsepower craft own
ed by the DulSs of Westminster. that
has attracted great deal of notice
IN races at Monte Carlo and else
where during the past three months.
and the Daimler Ill, owned by Lord
Howard de Walden.
The boats entered in the trials are
the Ailsa Craig, Chip Ill, Autowin
H., Dixie H., Simplex XIII, Gray, Sea
Otter, Den and Dixie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Have you been TO the big sale al
tha 3 and N Can't stoxe tlais xzaa,xa u
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
PEACE CONFERENCE
Especial to The sentdpeD

London, July 27.-Those who
clamor for more Dreadnaughts and
other destructive engines of warfare
will cease their babbl.ngs for a week,
while the eXponents of peace will be
given full sway. The seventeenth
Universal Peace Congress, opened to-
day in Caxton Hall, Westminster has
attracted hundreds of distinguished
men and women from all over Europe
and America, and for the present the
roar of the lion is silenced by the
tender cooing of the dove. The Uni
ted States is well represented owing
to the efforts of Mrs. Belva A. Lock
wood, who is IN charge of the Wash
inston branch of the congress.
The sessions will continue until
next Saturday and will be marked by
addresses by many of the leaders in
the anti-war movement. Not only
peace societies are represented, but
public institutions, labor bodies, col
leges, universities and religious or
ganizatiOns have sent delegates. The
proceedings will be largely in Eng
lish.
The Officers of the congress ars
Lord Courtney of Penwith, president;
j. G. Alexander, chairman; Lord Ave
bury, treasurer; T. B. Newman, chair
man of the national peace council,
chairman of executive, and DR.. w
Evans of the peace society and J.
Frederick Green of the International
Arbitration Peace Association, gen
eral secretaries.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
GRAND RACING
CIRCUIT OPENS
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Detroit. Mich, July 29.-Whilc
anti-betting laws and other troubles
have reduced the Grand Circuit to
but shadow of its former greatness,
the harness meet to be held i'm De-
troit this week, beginning this after
noon, promises to be fully up to past
standards. Racing this week moves
from the famous Crosse Pointe track,
the scene of many memorable meets
in the past, to the state fair grounds.
The principal stakes are the Manu-
facturers and Merchants, $4,000;
Chamber of Commerce, $1,000; 2:11
trOt, $1,000, and 2:O1 pace, $1,000.
According to dates assigned by the
Grand Circuit Stewards, Cleveland
was to have followed Detroit next
week. AS the Ohio metropolis drop
ped out, the meet has been awarded
to Kalamazoo, which will also have
the horses from the Great Western
Circuit. The week of August 10 was
awarded to Buffalo, but this date VIII
likely be given to Windsor, ont.
Detroit, Kalamazoo and Columbus
are practically the only live ones
left in the Grand Circuit. and the
harness race promoters will find a
difficult task facing them the coming
winter, if they wish to organize cir
cult worthy of the name which for
thirty years marked the greatest of
all racing circuits, and to which can
be traced practically all of the bril-
liant performances in trotting turf
history.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
PROHIBITION is ISSUE.
Especial to The sentinel)

Birmingham. Ala, July 27.-After
short and heated campaign, Dem
ocratic primary today will decide the
mayoralty contest in the Magic CITY.
The fight is between Captain Frank
+. O'Brien and former Mayor w. NJ.
brennan. The latter is an avowed
prohibitionist. while Captain O'Brien
Is openly opposed to prohibition.
In the election last winter Birming-
ham went against prohibition. but
Was outvoted by the county, which
was the unit CT territory voting on
the proposition. Whatever change
of sentiment may have developed on
this question since the introduction
of the law cannot be accurately esti-
mated
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
OLYMPIC YACHT RACES.
Especial to The Ser.inel.1


London, July 27.-Both the prin.
cipal acquatic events of the Olym-
pia Will be decided this week, the
yrcht races commencing today off
Rydc, and the rowing regatta begin
ming tomorrow.
The rowing regatta will commence
tomorrow at Henley-on-Thames and
con inue three days. The course is
mile and half in length. Four
events will be decided, for eight oars,
four oars, pair oars and sculls. Only
.seltlemen" will be allowed to COM
pete, and this is defined to exclude
and person who is or has been by
trade or employment for wages a me-
chanic. artisan or laborer. or engaged
in any menial duty, or who has ever
been employed at manual labor for
money or wages"
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
QUEBEC REGATTA.
Especial to The Sentinel

Especial to The SentineI.)
Quebec, July 27.-A regatta in the
great river harbor before the town,
to be followed by repetition of the
pageant and a night naval display by
the ships in the port, comprises to-
days program of the tercentenary
celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
BANKERS IN BILLINGS.

Especial to The Sentinel.)
Billings. Mont, July 27.-Bank-
ers of Montana today commenced a
two-day session of the state assocla-
tion in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27
BOUND FOR DE BEoUH.

There is no use talkingi Toasa,
go TO DeBeque to select a fine fTusa
tract in Bonita valley for my futnro
home.
Ihlnk OF 1t! Pafisade improves
lands $4,000 per acre. Bonita us-
improved lands $3.50 to 5000 psD
acre.
Give me Bonita!
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-27

Refrigerators at cost. Crown Fur
niture Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
ARREST BOYS WHO DARED
TO INVADE GIRLS "JINKS''
Maidens Have on Male Attire and
Costumes Not Meant for Eyes
of Men When Students
Enter

RENO, New. Oct. 31.-After invading
a sorority party, at which only wo-
men were admitted, five male students
of Nevada university, K. r. Tilliston'
]. A. Houlihan, Ralph Dignowlty, u
G. Schrapps and Lyle Selby were cap
tured by police after an exciting chase
last night. v,u,,
At the party, the annual "Jinks'
given by the Theta Epsilon sorority,
some of the young women We're dressed
in male attire, others in fantastic cos
TUNES, all of them in costumes that
were not meant for male gazers. just
when the fun was its height intruders
were discovered. In the pandemon1un
that followed, Dingnowity was sca!ded
with a pot of boiling water. Others
had their clothes ruined with milk and
punch thrown by the members.
Police, who were guarding the en-
trance to the hall, were called and TOOK
after the intruders. After wild flight
they reached the gallery and climbed
into the rafters. When the police
secured ladders the students broke Out
through skylights, slid down the rooi
and dropped some fifteen feet to the
ground, only to be captured by extra
police.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
NO ARRESTS FOR
HALLOWEEN FUN
Niuht Before All Saints Day Passes
Quietly, and Usual Violation Of
Ordinances by VandaIs
Is Lacking

All Hallow's eve, usually filled with
boisterous joy, misehievous pranks and
escapades and general hilarity for the
small boy and girl, and, time without
memory, taken advantage OF by hooo-
INNS to work mischief in the further
ance and grudges and spite passed last
night into police history as the QUEST
est of any like celebrated in this city.
Chief of Police Kern issued an order
to patrolmen yesterday to pay especial
attention to violations of the city ordl-
nances bv fun or mischief makers. They
were instructed not to interfere with
harmless fun, but promptly to stop any
attempts to do real damage to property
and to prevent hoodumism of all kinds.
Apparently there were no violations
of the order, for not an arrest was
made at any of the stations for viola
tion of the order and throughout the
city the celebration of the holiday
passed off in harmless amusement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
PuritaS Is Aerdted
With Pure Ozone

That is why it is so sparkling and refresh
tpe-as well as wholesome drinking water.
People sometimes object to ordinary
distilled waters on account OF their
fiat" taste. They say that the water
Inay be pure, but that 1t Is NOT pleas
There is nothing "hat" about Puritas
Distilled Water.
The reason for this is because Puri-
tas is thoroughly ozonated.
If YOU could visit our plant we could
show you Just how this process is car
1fed out. We invite you to do so. You
will find 1t very interesting.
The air from which the ozone is Sc
cured is purified three times before
being utilized. Then an electric ma
chine passes a current through. this
purified air, turning the oxygen in II
into ozone. Simply speaking, ozone Is
condensed oxygen. We force this pure
ozone into the distilled water, giving il
as much as it win take up.
The result is sparkling and refresh
ing water-as pleasant to drink as II
Is wholesome and healthful. The water
itself is twice distilled and thus is alb.
soluteIy pure. And the ozone forced
into 1t is pure, as no bacterial life car
exist in ozone.
Our method of bottling Puritas in
suFes the retention Of its purity. We
put r. up in clean glass demjjohns sc
carefully that it reaches you pure, ant
will remain pure IL the demijohn is
carefully corled when not in use, until
the last glassful OF Puritas has beer
consumed.
You ought to be as careful to serve
pure water on your table as you are
careful to serve nothing but pure food
Puritas is the only reliably pure watei
available hereabouts-and it is very
fnexpensiye-five gallons cost but 40c
Just telephone US, Exchange 6, either
telephone. and we will see that yot
are supplied promptly. Los Angeles
Ice and Cold Storage co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-01
SANTA MONICA

MIR. FRED MARSHALL and Miss
M Ruth Russell, both of Los An
-AtA geles, were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vandevier, 1888 Eleventh street, Rev.
John l.. Lobingier, pastor of the Chris
tina church, officiating. Only the
members of the family were present.
The bride was attired IN travelling
suit and carried a bouquet of roses.
She was attended by Miss Julia Crosse
of Los Angeles and Willis Hall OF the
same city was best man. After the
wedding ceremony supper was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have
left for San Francisco and on their
return will reside in Los Angeles.
Mrs. B. A. Nebeker entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a bridge
party at her handsome home in the
Palisades. Bridge was played from