davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
MINER SAYS HE
 SHOT TWO MEN

LAS CRUCES. N. NJ. July B. George I. Mccullough. who is connect. ed with the Stephenson-Bennett mines in the Oregon mountains. arrived In town this morning at o'clock. and re. rorted to Sheriff Lucero that he had shot and probably wounded two men, who attempted to enter his residence which is near the mines.
 Mccullough says that he noticed three suspicious characters around his house Wednesday night, and thinking that a hold-up was planned, opened fire. Without making any further in quiries, Mccullough rode to town i'm. mediately to notify Sheriff Felipe La. cero.
 Sheriff Lrcero and Deputy Sheriff Santa Rosa Rico, who left for the mines to investigate the shooting. re. turned late this afternoon. but state that there is nothing to the supposed shooting. Sheriff Lucero states that a heavy rain fell late yesterday, and that if anybody had been around Me Cullough's house he would have seen a tr41 Of some kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24

supper of pot9fcker. cabbage, or black eyed pea. his appetite whetted by a generous hog driver of lain whisky his master had rewarded him with, and he would eat and eat and eat pot. flicker. cornbread, sweet 'taters. and okra, and drink and drink and drink fresh. cool butterpilk
 After that be would load h.s corn. cob pipe with the tobacco he had stored away, and smoke and smoke and smoke.
 If it was good 'possum weather. he summoned every boy on the place, white and black. and went with dog into the swamp, where he rarely fail ed of his mission. Otherwise. he told the chaps tales like Uncle Remus was delivered of. That was luxury; 1t was Standardization Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
TO BE EXECUTED IN PUBLIC.

BRANDON. Miss. July 22.-Hun- dreds Of visitors from the surround ing country are preparing to come into town tomorrow to witness the public execution or Will Mack, the nego for whose protection from threatened mob violence Governor Noel called out the state troops last month. Sheriff White has completed all preparations for the execution. The gallows has been set up in an open space between the court house and the jail. The site was selected so as to afford view of the hanging for as large a crowd as may assemble. The crime for which Mack is to pay the death penalty was an assault com mitted upon a white girl. Miss Mamie Myers. in the vicinity of Pelahatchie, Rankin county, last November. After the crime the negro made his escape to Marshall county where, under an assumed name, he hired out to Dr. A. 1 M. McAuley. Later he went over to Tato county on short visit and was recognized by some of the county of fcers. A few days later the officers called upon Dr. McAuley and inform ed him that they wanted a negro who was working for him, and asked him to assist them in capturing him, stat ing that they had shot him in an eff. fort to capture him the night before. On returning home the physician found Mack sitting on his office steps. Mack asked him if he would not dress his wound, saying that he had shot himself accidentally. After joking the negro some time about getting shot in a crap game the physician carried him into his office and had him re, move his clothes and lay on table i so he could dress the wound. As soon as the negro was down the physician , signalled the officers, who took him i into custody. At the time of the ar. rest and trial Governor Noel ordered troops to the scene as a measure of precaution. No atten pt was made al I lynching. however. though fl was thought best to remove the negro to the yicksburg jail to await the date of execuauh.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

705-Titus Gates, the contrivor 0. he celebrated ,"Poposh plot" in Tngland. died in London. Born about 1850.
 1779-The Minisink settlement ir Logan county. New York. plunder ed and burned by the Indians under Brant
 1793-Roger Sherman, one of the Con necticut signeTs of the Declaration Of Independence. d'ed. 1S15-Charlotte Cushman, celebrated actress. born in Boston. Died there Feb. IS, 1876. 1S33-Spenoer Compton Cayendish ninth Duke of Devonshire, a noted English statesman, born. D.ed Mar 24, 1900
 1S42-The cap-stone of. the Bunker Hill monument was laid. 1S5S-Jewish Relief Act passed by the British parliament.
 1S6G-A joint resolution was passed to the Unlon- To governor of Michigan, died. Born May 22, 1894. ISS0-Constant n Herring. "the father of homeopathy in America" died in Philadelphia. Born Jan l. 1900. lsS5-Gen. U. s. Grant, eighteenth president of the U S.. died at Mt McGregor. N. Y. Born in Clermont County. Ohio, April 27. 1922. 1892 Henry c. Prick, mill 'onaire steel manufacturer. shot in his off. ce in Homestead, Pa, by Aiexan. der Berkman an anarchist. 1305-The fleet bringing the body of John Paul Jones from France ar. rived al Annapolis. 1906-Formal opening of the new harbor at Gray. Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
4 REAL coRNCoR PHE.

The annual crop of Missouri meer schaurns- is valued at $450,oo0 whole sale iruoice. The article is cob pipe made by steam and a more or less complicated machinery. The finish ed pipe and stem are saturated with an aiuninable glue that takes from the nicotine of the tobacco half or more of its indescribable enchant ment
 Your real cob pipe, such as Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner enjoys, lends . charm, a magic, ic the man who smokes that 10 Havana cigar ever i'm parted. It is conducive to reverie and pleasing thoughts. IL is the real pipe of peace. The cob must not be steamed before the pipe is fashioned, but seasoned by the influence Of a late autumn and early winter atmos, phere
 Imagine in the Kentucky Pennyrile of 1tis 60 years sinra" an old col, ored slave smelling corn for "a turn O meal He sets aside some dozen Of the cobs that suit his fancy. These he makes into pipes with delft and cunning hand. with sharp knife he had employed to scrape basket splits" When stripping" tobacco his master had allowed him Co choose 25 or 90 pounds of the pick Of the crop. This was left in bulk the entire win ter. and when in early June 1t went into sweat" it was sprayed with old peach brandy, in which new honey was dissolved. Then 1t was twisted and laid away in an old, dry cal; "chist" till fall
 Archie. the old servitor, who. If he had ever quoted De Quincy's
 o Abner, I fear God and nothing
 else,
 Would have qualified it thus, except my wife, Car'line." Car'line was the cook, and ruled Archie as their mas ter never did. Along in the late Oc tober, Archie you'd sit town to a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 ySSilR VACATION

Patrons oJ The Review, leaving the eity for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with. N,t addsSSaual cost. Phone B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
, . . - ( . . . . .
SOME OF ]. J. HILLS
 EPlGRAMS ON TARIFF

. Some of James J. Hills re {
 . cent observations on the tari6
 . were: . When the cost of living equals . their income. then the people
 . will learn that the tarif is not . local issue. . You can no more increase the . price of an article with a tarin
 . than you can lift yourself up- . stairs with your bootstraps. . The people are tired of the . tariff. There is too much poll . ties in the tariff. . A few are skimming of the ( . cream Of the earnings of the . many. . You cannot tax a loaf: the ( . tariff has nothing to do with the (
 . price of wheat: that price is . made in the market of the . world. . The tarif means nothing to { . the farmer. He does not think { . the tariff helps him. It's the pol ( . iticians who talk about the farm . CT. We must have a market for ( . our manufactures. . It's the great middle class ( . that we must consider, the peo- . pie of moderate fortune, profes- ( . sional men. and all those who ( . enjoy a fixed income. When ( ( we hear their side Of the tariff ( . it is another story. : If the time is not here 1t is not . ' far distant when the people will |. ( see that it is the demand for ( | the supply that makes the price ( . and not the tariff.
 . 4 few interests may get to- . gether-T do not know that they ( ( have-and keep it up. But it (
 ! cannot last always.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
HANSEN WILL STUDY
 THE ARCTIC WATERS
Explorer i- Private Yacht fo Make Observations of
 Currents.

CHRiSTiANIA. Norway. July 22.- D-. Fridtjof Nansen is ready to start on a new expedition into Arctic va. ters in his private yacht Veslemoy, which has been furnished with ice sheathing and otherwise specially equipped for the voyage. He will continue his oceanographic investiga- tions. paying special attention to cur rents and the warmth Of the water St the surface and at great depths. These currents. 1t has been proved. have decided effect on the climate and fisheries of Norway. Dr. Nan sens trip will extend to Iceland ani Greenland and will continue through out the summer and fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
Arizona & New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenci Southern. ssConnects with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with Fl Paso ane Southwestern
 GEORGE A. WAGSTAFF,
 SuperintendeD
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
POINTED PARAeRApHs.

From the Chicago NeWs. Marriage is a failure-as any spin ster will tell you. A little truth goes long way-if It isn't stretched. {.
 One thing every woman is willing to undergo is a new bonnet The talkative seamstress occasional ly loses the thread of her discourse.
 Some of his Satan'c majesty's lieu tenants go about handing out free ad- vice.
 Money talks, but it doesn't always make a satisfactory financial state ment.
 Turn about isn't fair play when ths peroxide blonde becomes a bru- |nette again.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24

Now 1t is conteuded that Dr. osler never said anything at all like that. It's immaterial with us. as it probably is with the doctor. It served to do what he had never been able to dc unaided--make him famous.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24

The Standard oil company is said to be spending s1 ,0o0. 900 on that but ter making plant. While they are scarcely to be designated as plants we know of any number of surer but. ter makers and ones that don't kick. either. that can be had for much less price.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24

Of course, if you want to be cels brated and get into the papers you have to work for 1t, but we are of the opinion that Walker Edward Payson Weston earned his pretty hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
THE ANTOiNETTE.

Hubert Latham, the French mon. oplanist, has failed in his attempt to cross the English channel. The An toinette came down to the water to rest herself like "a tired duck after a flight of six miles, and the crew was found smoking a cigarette when the torpedo boat. which had 1cted as con voy, reached him. Certain lessons are writ large on the aviation record. so that even he that goes afoot may read.
 It .s said that the cause of the stop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
A FEDERATION SCHOLARSHIP
Fortnightly Contributes to Proposed
Commendable Project

Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather a large number attended
the second meeting of the Fortnightly
Saturday afternoon.
The subject for the afternoon was
Vermont and the first number of
the interesting program was a report
of the Federation meeting at Boston
by Mrs. w e. Putnam. Mrs. Putnam
spoke especially of the plan of the
Federation which was to raise a schol-
arship to be given to some deserving
and worthy girl, a graduate of high
school, who is to be educated in any
one of the state normal schools and
is to serve two years in one of the
district schools of the state after
graduation. In this way the Fedora
ton feels that it is doing something
that will be of value to the state
Mrs Putnam also told of some of the
projects of the other women's clubs
in the state and the value of their
work.
The second number on the program
was a paper, the subject of which was
Lake Champlain." This paper was
written by club member and touch
ed on the scenery and history of Yer
monts most beautiful lake as we'll as
its discoverer, Samuel de Champlain.
The sketch was read by Mrs. E. d.
Bennett and was followed by a solo,
Until you Came" by Mrs. James w.
Martin.
The First Centennial of Lake
Champlain." written by a spectator,
was read by Mrs. George S. Mills. The
paper dealt especially with the Indi-
an pageant, an important feature of
the celebration. This number was
followed by solos by Miss Georgiana
Austin, THE Robin" and "The Boat |
ing Song"
The last paper Vermont Birds"
written by Mrs. l.. II. Ross, was read |
by Miss Jennie Valentine. Mrs. Ross |
made a strong plea for the protection |
of our native birds and pointed out |
their great value to man. Miss Val |
entine also read poem entitled Yer
mont"
Before adjourning the club pledged |
the sum of $35 to the State Federal
ion to go to the support of young |
lady in one of our state normal
schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
NO MISERY IN STOMACH
No Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas or
Headache Five Minutes Later

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a distressed, out of order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Maui
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi-
ness or intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and, besides there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out of order stomachs, because 1t
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as II your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all sto-
mach misery is at any drug store,
waiting for YOU.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case of Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion or any other Stomach trouble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
FIRE EPARTMENT
WAS CALLED OUT
LAST NIGHT
Fire at Home of Mrs. Barney
Levin of River Street
DAMAGE TO BUILDING $500.
Blaze Started in Second Story and
Spread to Attic Where Damage
Was Greatest

A fire in the home of Mrs. Barney
Levin on River street Sunday evening
caused much excitement about the
village, and brought hundreds Of it's
residents to that section of the town.
The alarm was rung in about $3.50
from box 20, corner of River and
Lincoln streets. The Putnam and
Stark hose companies and the w. H.
Bradford Hook and Ladder company
responded quickly.
The blaze was confined to the attic
and a bed room but was a stubborn
one to fight as it was practically in
accessible. A large amount of water
had to be used i'm order to thoroughly
eXtinguish the blaze in the attic,
where it had secured a good start.
1t is believed that the fire started
from lamp in the bed room on the
second story There was no one in
the room at the time but from APP
pearances the blaze caught in lace
curtain and after burning the case
ment of the window. sDread to tie at.
tic. The Nilo3w vas open and the
wind may have blown the curtain Sc
near the lamp that it ignited from
| the heat. Some are OF the opinion
that the lamp exploded
The house is owned by Henry w
Brewster of Middlebury Charles r.
| Powers, his local agent, stated today
| that the damage to the building was
about 5000, covered by insurance. The
damage to the household furniture
was caused for the most part by wat
er and although not large, is fully
covered by insurance.
| Mrs. Levin and children were in
the house when the fire started but
did not discover 1t until 1t had gained
good Roadway. The prompt work Of
the fire department and the absence
of wind prevented greater loss. The
room in which the blaze started was
occupied by a boarder who left the
lamp burning in her room when she
went out to attend meeting of the
Hebrew congregation in Woodman S
hall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
JUBILEE WILL BE
EVENT OF GREAT
INTEREST
Rev. A. ]. Barron Will Celebrate
25th Priesthood Anniversary
MANY PRIESTS TO ATTEND
Ceremonies Will Start Monday Even
ing, Nov. 9th and Continue Until
Wednesdays Banquet

The greatest event In the history of
st. Francis de Sales parish since the
conservation of the late Bishop Mich
aud, will take place next month when
Rev. A. j. Barron, who has been its
pastor for several years, will cele-
brate the silver jubilee of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood. The ceremon-
les incident to this celebration will
start Monday November and con-
tinue until Wednesday night.
On Monday evening at 1880 Solemn
Benediction will be celebrated in
the church. Many of the visiting
clergy will take part in this impress
sive service. The church will be
lighted for the first time with all the
electric lights recently installed,
making 1t one of the most brilliantly
lighted buildings in Vermont
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock a
children's mass will be celebrated.
A church choir of about several
trained voices will sing at this mass.
using the plain chant which is the
form of singing favored for use in
Catholic churches by Pope Plus X.
The jubilee solemn high mass will
! pc sung Cal Wednesday, morning at
1880, followed by a sermon delivered
by noted clergyman. At one O'Clock
in the afternoon a banquet to the
priests in attendance will be given at
the Walloomsac Inn.
The members of the parish are
! planning 20 unite with their pastor
IN making the jubilee an event OF
great Importance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
NIcARAGUAN LEADERS KILLED
Commanders of Zelaya and Estrada
Forces Die in Fight at Chile

Commanders of zeIaya and Estrada
Forces Die in Fight at Chile
New Orleans. Oct 1S.-A special
from Bluefields, via wireless from
Colon, says the town of Chile, an inn
portant point twenty miles above Ma
ma, is in the hands of the insurgents.
There was sharp firing for a time
long before the place was taken. The
leaders of the Zelaya and Estrada for
ces we're both killed 1t is reported
that San Carlos. strategic point on
Lake Nicaragua, has been captured
by insurgents.
Passengers arriving here on the
steamship Bluefields from Bluefields,
Nicaragua, brought further confirm
alton of the seizure of that city by
the revolutionists, headed by Gen.
John Estrada. When the Bluefields
sailed only the seizure of Greytown
and Rama, in addition to Bluefields,
had been reported. News from the
interior was lacking.
Among the passengers on the Blue
fields was Il. w. trimmer, American
consul trimmer, who was in Blue
fields when the revolutionists set up
the standard of Estrare, states that
no shots were fired and that no blood
was shed
Private dispatches from Managua,
the capital of Nicaragua, deny that
Corinto and Rivas have been taken,
and say that President Zelaya express
aag f,tli cOnhdanpa that the movement
against him will be checked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
MRS. CLEMENT +. CONE
An Appreciation Written by a Life
Long Friend

The throng of friends who gathered
to pay the last tribute of respect to
this gentle little lady and the wealth
of flowers that surrounded her bear
eloquent testimony to the place she
held in the hearts of this community,
and so, although much has already
been written, we still love to recount
her virtues and would fain initiate
her example.
She was first of all a home-keeper,
where everything was well ordered
and beautiful and where love was the
prevailing atmosphre. AS wife,
mother and hostess she was indeed
queen of her home. But was ever
daughter more devoted or sister more
true? Nor did her ministries stop
with her kindred. The various philan-
thropies of the town were sure of her
support and one of her last journeys
was to attend a missionary meeting
where her bright face on the front
seat, kindling with sympathy over the
recital of human needs, was an in
spiration to those who took part in
the addresses.
The ones who needed her were the
ones she was seeking The sick. the
troubled, the unfortunate. found in
her a friend At the hospital, por-
tions of the fruit, the flowers, the del
icacies that loving hands showered
upon her were sent around by her
direction to brighten many darken-
ed room.
With serenity and fortitude she
ha Of u
with great uncertainty in her own
mind of recovery held trustfully her
Sayiour's hand. This was the key
note of her beautiful life,-her child
like trust in the Heavenly Fathers
leading 1t is well Illustrated in the
verses found UNDERSIGNED in one OF
her treasured books:
Lord for tomorrow and its needs
do not pray,
Keep me from stain of sin just for to
day.
Let me both diligently work and duly
pray,
Let me be kind in word and deed just
for today.
Let me no wrong or idle word un
thinking say,
Let Thou a seal upon my lips just fol
today.
So for tomorrow and its needs I de-
not pray
But keep me, guide me, hold me
Lord, just for today
And so "trustful and trusty" as he
pastor said of her. She has beef
lifted up from Gods good earth in il
golden October to higher service in
diviner life.
| NJ II 9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-10-18
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Vermont,
Bennington County.
Susanna o. Sealy
VS..
- CN..

JOnn A. Sedly
December Term, 1909.
Whereas on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1909, Susanna o. Sealy of Ben
nington in said County duly filed in
the office of the clerk of the County
Court within and for the county OF
Bennington at Bennington aforesaid,
her petition for divorce against John
A. Sealy. who now resides out of this
state: alleging as the causes for said
divorce that at divers times the said
libelee treated the said libellant with
intolerable severity and on, to wit,
the 1st day of January. 1896. willfully
deserted the said libellant and con
tinued such desertion from thence un-
til the filing of said petition.
And praying that for the causes
aforesaid bill of divorce from the
said John A. Sealy be granted to the
said libellant.
Now therefore, the said John A.
Sealy is notified and required to ap-
pear before the said Bennington
County Court within and for the
county of Bennington next to be held
at Bennington aforesaid on the first
Tuesday of December, 1909, on the
first day of said term; then and there
in said court to make answer to said
petition and to stand to and abide
such order, judgment and decree
thereon as to the court shall seem
meet, the premises considered.
And whereas it appears that said
John A. Sealy was absent from the
state of Vermont when said petition
was filed as aforesaid and that a copy
of said petition has not been deliver.
ed to him, it is therefore ordered that
notice of the tendency Of this petit
ion be given to said John A. Sealy by
publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Bennington Even
ing Banner the last of which publ
cations shall be at least six weeks be-
fore said December Term of said
court.
Dated at Bennington aforesaid this
18th day of October 1909.
JACOB ]. SHAKSHOBBR,
Clerk.
o. NJ BARBER,
Attorney for Petitioner