davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
BONANZA BET GO. DEFENDANT IN SUIT.
Secretary Sues for S27,155,55 -0ther Cases Are Filed
 at Tombstone.
(special to the Rsview1

TOMBSTONE, March 25.-Civil actions continue to be filed in the Dis trict court with considerable rapidi.y y pending the approach of the April term of court The Bonanza Belt Copper Company, which owns a group of claims in the northern part of the county, in the vicinity Of John soa, is- again made defendant<in an action for debt, brought by Leo c. DessaT, secretary of the company, in the sum of $27 7,155.55. This is the same company of which R. Allyn Lewis is president and which was dc fendant in suit a few months ago for some S40,e00 alleged to have been due for advertising, but which case never went to trial, being compro- missed.
 Sues City of Douglas.
 F, w. Faust has filed an actioi, against the city of Douglas to compe, that corporation to furnish him with a deed Tor lot that he alleges he purchased from the city at a tax sale and which they now refuse to give him a deed for.
 Several Want Divorces.
 Mary E. Wood has filed a petition asking the court to sever the Gord1aI knot of her dual unhappiness. She alleges that she was married to John w. Wood in Phoenix in December, 1898, and that he has been guilty of a number of violations of his mar riage vows. She asks for division of the community property that con sists Of considerable real estate in Bisbee besides considerable personal property, consisting of mining stock and personal notes.
 Lee s. GobIe, of Douglas wants a decree of divorce from Ella Goble on the grounds that she has deserted him and has lived separate and apart from him for over year. The couple were married in Phoenix in January, 1904.
 Jimmie c. Chivers, of Douglas, has asked the court to free her from Will liam B. Chivers, whom, she alleges, has been guilty or a number of acts that were not worthy of a kind and loving husband. The couple was married in Texas in April, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
DIVIDEND HAD BEEN
 PREVIOUSLY ARRANGED
Distribution of c. 6 A. Profits Depended on Settlement
 of LeadviIle Affair.

Considerable comment was heard recently regarding the $l.00 dividend Of the Calumet & Arizona, which was declared Tuesday. The declaring of the s1O0 dividend was the direct result of the meeting held here last week. Be fore leaving the copper country. the directors had arranged for the declar- ing Of the dividend providing that If the company decided to take over the Leadville property, the dividend would be. passed, and if the directors de- cided not to take over the property, there would be dividend of $l % per share.
 Soon after the meeting last week, when the Leadville property was given up. the directors wired to the Calumet office of the company to give notice of the declaration of the divi- dend. This is the substance of what Mir. Briggs had to say regarding the dividend in an interview with a Re view representative when seen at the train last evening before leaving for Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
NJ STATEMENT
 IN REGARD ID
 BANK FAILURE
Second Day Barren of Infor- mation-Persistent Rumors of Criminal Prosecution Larkfn Will Be Receiver.

So far as gaining any authoritative
 statement in regard to the affairs O
 tho First National Bank was concern
 ed, all efforts yesterday were barreI
 of results. It was learned, however
 that national bank examiner named
 Larkin. instead of J. w. NorVil, will
 take charge of the defunct institution as permanent receiver. Until his ar
 rival here H. D. Marshall, Jr., will re main.
 No statement was issued yesterday
 by any of the officers of the defunci bank, and the temporary receiver was | firm in his fefusal to make any com.
 ment on the condition of affairs Of the
 institution until the arrival of the permanent receiver.
 A great many rumors were afoat yesterday, but owing to the absolute silence of those in charge of the bank, it was impossible to obtain either an affirnation or denial of their truth | fitness.
 One rumor was to the effect that two young men who have left the city are indebted to the institution in the sum of $18,O00 on notes which are se- cured by stock of a mining company which has greatly depreciated in value and leaves a considerable net loss on the hands of the bank It was also rumored that there were ade- quate grounds for criminal prosecu- tion, and that in view of the condi- tion of the bank 1t was thought such action would be taken soon after the permanent receiver arrives in the city.
 Marshall was seen by Review rep rn f1f loc ov.d ocly yad concerning the alleged indebtedness secured by mining stock which had greatly depreciated in value, as we'll as about the probability of criminal ac- tion being instituted against men re- sponsible for the failure In reply to all questions he stated he did not feel at liberty to make any statement for publication pending the arrival of Larkin, who, he said, had been in- structed ito leave for Bisbee immedia- tely. and will arrive here in the next couple of days.
 night that W. J. Eddleman's automo- bile had been attached by Emil Marks to satisfy debt for borrowed money in the sum of S700. It was also re- ported that Eddleman's home in 1OAhoSbOHC SdAyOH Hdu bSSu uSSttcl to J. N. Porter for consideration of s5,000, but because of the lateness of the hour it was impossible to verify either one of these reports.
 Easing the figures on recent state ments and information obtained from a reliable source it is estimated that in all there is total of about S115,- 900 of unsecured deposits in the bank, divided among about TOO ac- counts. Over and above this the United States, has. money on deposit which is secured by government 1 bonds; a territorial deposit, also se- l cured by government bonds, and ST. ! 800 of Cochise County funds, secured l by $S,000 worth of Bisbee sewer | bonds.
 It is probable that no accurate in formation in regard to the resources and liabilities of the institution or | how much the depositors will receive, | will be obtained until the arrival of Receiver Larkin.
 The failure has caused absolutely no excitement and business has gone on the same as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
WILL EXAMINE BODY
 FOR POISON TRACES
Remains of Farmel ExhumeC To Undergo Tests.

BLOOMINGTON, H., March 25.- The body of J. L. Pearson, the farmer who lived near Foosland, for whose alleged poisoning his wife and E. O'Neil are said to be responsible, was exhumed today at the cemetery near Bellfiower, this county. Disinterment was made in presence of States At torney Cranston and Dr. Hooton of Chicago. The latter has been en- gagged to conduct the postmortem examination. He removed the stom- ach and will conduct the analysis in Chicago. It probably will be a week before the report is filed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
GENTLEMEN CONSULT
 WITH THE PRESIDENT
Get His Approval of Plan to
 Craze on Public Lands,

WASHINGTON March 25.-A dele gation of cattlemen was introduced to President Roosevelt today by Sen. ator Burkett of Nebraska and lef: the White House saying they had ob tained the presidents endorsement O. a proposition whereby the govern ment, should legislation be enacted authorizing the proposition. will ali thorize for grazing purposes large tracts of government domain and al low the same to be fenced. Senator Burkett has prepared bill embody ing the plan and hopes to secure favorable action.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
SENATOR RETURNS HOME.

PORTLAND, March 25.-United States Senator Fulton arrived from Washington tonight Fulton returns to Oregon to further his campaign for reelection. He declines to discuss his controversy with Heney, or to dis cuss the Oregon land frauds.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
INSTRUCT FOR BRYAN.

GRAND FORKS. Ind, March 25.7-A resolution was adopted by the Demo cratic state convention this afternoon instructing the delegates to Denver to vote as a unit for Bryan"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
ENDORSE TAFT.

LEBANON, Tenn, March 24.-The Republicans of the Fourth District held two conventions here today. The Brcmlow faction nominated A. L. Har- rison for congress and endorsed Taft. The Evans faction also endorsed Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
REeIsTER To eE oPEN.

The city register will be opened to day, and will remain open for fifty days. All desiring to vote at the municipal election in May should not fail to register.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-26
TUCSON MAN APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March B. D. B. Bisbee, of Tucson, has been ap- pointed assistszt chemist in the agri- cultural department.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
BROKERS PURSES SQUEEZED.
Nathan Strnus Says They Have Been
 Compelled to Put Up $500 Each.

New York, oct l6 Nathan Straus, chairman of the Bryan and Kern Busl- ness Mems branch of the dcmocratic national committee, made the asser- ton al national headquarters today that brokers and War street men in general had been assessed $500 each for the republican campaign fund, ana were told that while anything less than $500 would be acceptable, they had better get the $500 Mir Straus said that several of his personal friends had told him this had been re- quircd of them
 William l. Ward national commit teeman from New York and members of the executive committeeman from New York and members Of the eS- ccutive committee of the republican national committee, when told today
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Mrs. Agnes Pcdrick.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes pedrCk was held from the home o> her parents at 3l Carmel street yesterday afternoon and was very largely attend ed, The services at the house were con- ducted by the Rev, Francis T. Brown of the First Methodist church who also oficlated at the grave The funeral service of the Daughters of Scotia Of which tho deceased was a member was also conducted by Chief Daughter, Mrs k. Gibson and other officers of Victoria lodge, No, l, There were many lovely floral offerings including. beautiful piece from the D Q. $. The nterment was in the family plot, Evergreen cem- etery,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Marie Reynolds,

The death occurred yesterday after a short illness of Marie Reynolds, wife oi John Reynolds Funeral services will be held from her late residence, 5il East street tomorrow afternoon at l.3C o'clock and from St Patrick's church al o'clock requiem high mass will be said at st. patricks church Monday morning The arrangements are -r'T the hands of Ssk Bros.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
FRATERNAL NEWS
Columbus Tribe, No. 2e5, I. o. R. M.

Columbus Tribe, No. 265, I. O. F. M.
 Columbus tribe, No. 265, L O. R. Mn celebrated their sixteenth anniversary last evening with banquet after their regular meeting in Pythlan hall During the evening they were visited by Pocahontas tribe, No. Y, of this clty
 After the banquet the grand officers who were present responded 10 toasts. Among those who spoke were the fol. lowing Grand Chief Paul Kali of thls city: vice-Grand Chief Y. Seist of Bridgeport Grand Prlester Chrs. Weiner of Waterbury; Grand Treasur, CT William LeiTler of Waterbury and Grand Secretary Arthur Fetch of New Haven.
 This lodge ls at present busily con cludng plans for masquerade ball, which they are to give In Colonial hall on December Paul Kall ls at the head of the committee which has charge of the arrangements
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
BRANFORD.

ecial Journni-c"mricr News seryicr,' Eanford, oct. 16 No clue to the |tity of the young man who was |ck ard instantly killed by the |bound passenger train near Plants E this morning, has as yet been |ld. The unfortunate young man apparently about nineteen or |nty years of age, Ills features were her refined and he in no way re. |bled the professional tramp He walking on the westbound track observing freight train ap- kching him stepped onto the oppo- track just in time to be struck
 he eastbound local passenger train. |th was instantaneous. Coroner lord was summoned and gave a ! |lict of accidental death, ordering remains removed to Grlswold's un' laking rooms.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
James ScarIcS,

At the residence of his sstcr-in-law, Mrs, James Costello, 56 Peck avenue East Haven, died James Sarles Mr., Searles was an old time member of St. Patrick's parish and was well known and highly respected. He leaves two sons, James and Thomas. Tho funeral arrangements have not yet been com pletcd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

of the statement made by Nathan straus that a campaign fund has been raised in Wall street, said 1t was the first time he had heard of 1t MT Ward also expressed surprise when told of a report sent out today by a financial news agency to the effect that a fund of sS500OO had been raised in Wall street for this campaign.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
E,IiyaI,cjI, TOrtcy.

Elizabeth TortoN widow of tho late William J. 1ortoy passed away yestor- day at her home TOT Fillmore street, af- ter a short Illness, The arrangements for the funeral which will take place tomorrow have not yet been made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Mrs sarah Mead of Mt Klsco, N r, Is the guest of Mrs. George l. Beach Of East Main street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Several rooms in the Center schooi building were closed today in order to give the teachers the opportunity 10 visit other schools.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Next to mining the greatest industry of south Mrica is sugl growing rho amount of money invested in this Is sG30l,o0o The production of the pres ent year Is estimated at io,00O tons, with e valuation of about s63 a ton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Herbert R. Sykes expects to open his new lunch room in q few days
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Mrs Willis Il Bradley Of Harrison avenue is entertaining her aunt Mrs. Harrison of Brooklyn, N Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Miss Lottie Morgan of Noank is the guest of Miss Nellie Boynton of South Main street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Miss Florence seeley Of the local news store, is taking n two weeks va cation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

The democratic town committee will hold meeting at the town hall Sat urday evening All members of the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
&s&a,1(nporc ks@,1?'p're
ORIENTAL RUGS
Bought Direct and Sold Direct

There mddemens profits rugs. Mr. P. FppuCC who has charge of Oriental Rug Department selected and carefully picked every piece in stock few months ago Turkey Mr. FipucCi today one of the greatest rug in America and thoroughly familiar by long experience and acquaintance markets in the Orient Hence the remarkably low prices asked here We offering Rugs at prices that ordinary dealers would them.
 You will positively money If you buy now Oriental Rug Department. Third Floor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

rived today for the banquet hall of the new Saitonstall club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

sevore colds have been very preva. lent in Branford the past few days
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
A New Glove For Automoblllng, Driving and Street Wear.

very stylish Gauntlet Cape Glove, made of heavy Kassan leather and fully guaranteed. tisa very stylish glove for street wear and most desirable for driving and automoblling, Price .o0 pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

committee and of the party are re quested 10 be present
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

|veral more loads of furniture ar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
A New Veil
For Automobile, Driving and
 Street Wear.

This veil Is 2 . yH~iS long and 20 incho wide, it Is tho lily aust proof and protects the hat an. ompleXion from dust and dirt, In black, White and coIors, Price 75c and SI. % each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
4 Few Do1'ts f,~ ~'cir7n,-.z,-

:
 Don't fn:scl ta9s .a.9n".at:on h creases va SeS aal -l.s.,s'ss he wor. !n, la. t33t.:HS v,es'l s.tA t:,r
 Dnn't rcn,.en.n ;t, ,a1or ,-ere, .r.;r bera"se yeu know "n''r,' !anair. features" ETe;.= man aa! ,s,"r..' hC man tssei':'.on !'as som" !n,nerfee t.0nS.
 Don't ,'vait for tie et'r.rs' o;h~s. ara 1ssii,.is=. for ynn >s.3c n.st l., among the .r.,; N, ,nt 'nU?
 nan't fa"Ent tAa' tae more bittc., the employer ,,.t,,s -.es tdao. ..ions }.I moro the "'M, !oHrr >noGld sEr, ,.' them There's Haane!al reason Think t e2e-
 sG.a- shirk the n-rat obligation {, do all ye,, can 10 uphold tho dignity oi your trade. to elevate the standard o' living. to do better always.
 Don't forget that the vast majority of your trade Is unionized and advaae ing through organization. What t good for the majority Is good for tht minority - James ! McPhili!ps [. American Fedora tionist-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
' aAaE t.a G+ .,-t 2 tt,ttl,-,tt a.te

Toe policeman hasl ssaaHed the = away very neaiIX NOW, though 9G Ing q little, he Has quite calm.
 ''Its no31ing to step q runaway." | said as la wiped his foam coyeset hands. . 1t is like jumping on or esf moving car-tlead easy when yosi ki.a. see runaway tearing toward rot : not to stand still, but to run ell yf.: might i'll the same way the nags n-se ing Then, when It catches up to r8f you grab tue br!dle and keep arus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

 MINE''

this hour, dreaded as woman s full, but danger is avoided by no longer Respondent or gloomy ing conditions are overcome, and the system is prepared for the coming event. "lt is worth its weight in gold,' say many who have used 1t.
 4l l.0D per bottle. Book of value to
 all expectant mothers mailed free. The Bradfield Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
MOTHERS
 FRIEND
Al -rJ Wc~ ~'',ifoi


 Man. ott alH},:>tl, iaei .',lit of Arn4 7 lie k given ill I.ea Nal.aep's autobj 'Graphf. For "Halnpe. he writes thus t q tssi,etl "lelrat!i,e2 which Was los, and won at the ba: i,' of s',!io.l: With. Il GU .iii,2S itle'.e= Was a drinking tent sn wtlic,1 Wa> attt1en 'i'a.,ttiisc |: sas taken " i.la Gon'e.larates in the .3fst f9sty'< .i-l.t, ,sli tsr yietofs wro." hefleah it's na!2ae los By Eeaa4e zaress eetlet III saHsl1 fu,;4i,isi.e &=a> jeff intact :.s !,e exasrsad to no,;se.-- fhe #i!ele fi5siA in thp j#ofrow,S stit;= gle s.he t!!ieH :tti8e fege1eTetl theii grounl by ta' Sp9aasl 5.aE's battle. the pleasure tent NsiS Eat95ffa :.iH5 te .hf i've '2saaes was ae;.,se. ti.e ward fRa gajnet..'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Out For tfa Dust

Eya-Havc you decided to accept he young man, Katharine: Katharine No, At present look upon him mere as I pack of cards. t,va-N pack of cards Katharine Yes. Ii he has tha long green I shall maks d deal Eva-- And f he has uot9 Mathematician l shall cut hiul.= Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

Correct, Ast.es.: 5, c. .ALEXA EDEEt. :, iSAACDBE9 s. INGRAM. DEH-00DY CHA s. s WEI N Ii l., El733lf.sN :.
 Btree o~s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
t4,OeO- -EasterE rEal.

In extravasant Paris an egg 8as manufactured some years ago .eF $ certain Spanish infaata which cost 90- o0o francs. or st,3tQ. IL vas white en amel oa tie outside and had the whole gospel Of Easter engraved Oil the ia side \ mysterious hf'eAan5sn within it saat foH,h I lttte 3jcd Wbo sanE twelve eo1u5ar airs 1run the opera.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
Points of Law.

T object to that question, your hon or" exclaimed the attorney for the de fendant.
 "On the ground that 1t Is impertl- nent, inmate and irrelevant pre- sume?''
 "Only the first. your honor. It's ac tually impudent Why, an answer to that question would give my client dead away
 Naturally So delicate l point had to be taken under advisement- phi,ade] phta l.edg ger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

Becoming l ff,:3,ett!!3,-r should te t soQrce of j'V, but lie suffering inela9nt U tie erieal mas1e~
 it's antjeinati9n one or dfeal.
 Mother Friend is tile onlt rem edV which relieves women et
 much of the pain Of maternity; rlal, is not only made less pain Those who use this remedy are. ness. nausea and other distr eSS-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
On the Woozy Mississippi.

\ halaorist hsI#- said the Misslss!p, pl river is s5 crooked in places til1t 2 steamer %op-. south has been known to meet .t~e!f coming north. esi@ias passing signals 1l,d narrowly os.1tr rilg collision with itsn,s. .}strot. Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
WATSON'S (Ncrve-DOne-Muscl LINg-
 MENT

WATsON's tNerve-Bone- -Muscle) LINd-
 MENT.
 Made to be superior to all others on the market. Per bottle, $l.00.
 WATSON'S COLO MEDlCO.
 Two famous remedies of a famous Veterinary Surgeon, put up in two sep- arate bottles for horses mules and cat tie suffering with spasmodic collie, flatu-- lent collie, and other forms of bowel troubles. Per bottle, S1.0o.
 WArsON'S BLAND HEALER.
 Heals under the harness while they work. Heals without leaving an un- flies off all day. Kills screw worms-i5 insect proof. Per bottle, $1.00.
 WATSON'S LIQUID BLISTER.
 The long sought for remedy for bone lameness bone tumors and enlarge mcnts callouses, abnormal deposits and groWths: This is the remedy PAR Ex- when every other has failed. Per bottle, $f00.
 WATSON'S PURGE MIX. The phvSic for horses and mules Ac- tions sure and complete. Simple. effec- tive and beneficial. Each purge given to horse or mule gets more results than lL ton of patent stock foods. Per box, $1.
 WATSOA'S FEBKIFUGE.
 Lessons feVer-aids in carrying off waste products resulting. A superior remedy on which to acelimate stock. Per bottle, $1.00.
 WiTSON'S STAGGEI. REMEDY.
 Saving hundreds ef horses suffering with various forms of brain sickness. Should be on hand ;nd used early to secure guaranteed results. Per box, St. SOLD EVERYWHERE OR SENT PRE- PAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. WRITE FOR CiHCi L9ES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts ......s51169409 osefafatts ........,. 1929 nahhths house and site =. 16,5o0.0o furniture and dxturez...-. 5,oo0.00 Bonds. stocks aa3 war
 I"atS -''.'t'.', ......... 19,4ST.3B Cash anu ssea, axeaaase.. za5 ,9a266
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-08-21
Too Thick.

We have recently driven over a
number If our farms and have been
again impressed with the fact that the
new corners into our midst, who are
farming will insist on splanting corn
too thick, with the one common result
that it is dead failure. Three stalks
in the hill may do in Kansas and the
Northwest but il will not do here In
our various drives we found one corn
field literally burning up, and within
less than mile we drove by another
green from top 10 bottom, and giving
promise Of "A coed yield. The one field
was simply crowded to death, and the
other had more light and breathing
space. II is passing strange That
farmers who come 10 make their
homes with us and on our farms don I
adopt the methods of our successful
farmers. They are To be found IN our
every neighborhood. The rules of sue
cess on our farms are simple but they
must he Obeyed.