davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
IOWA TO ARIZONA
 IN AN AUTOMOBILE

c. w. wakeman and J. c. Vii. laims. representing hardware firm of Marshalltown. Iowa, arrived in Al buquerque about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, having made the trip in their automobile. a four passenger Rec. MT. wakeman halls from Fort Dodge. Iowa. while Mir. Williams is a resident of Marshalltown. The par. ty are on their way to Phoenix, Ariz., and have made the trip so far in two weeks.
 We lost nearly four days on the start on account of the extremely muddy roads but we soon were on our way and have met with few ac' cidents so far" said Mir. Wakeman However, we anticipate some tough roads between this city and Phoenix but we feel that we are fully pre- pared for any emergency and expect to complete our journey fin a few days"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Fifty Kinds of Headache

There are more than 50 kinds of headache" said physician, and suf. ferers from the more common forms may cure themselves accordingly. The more frequent forms are dull pain across the forehead. due to dyspep- sia; pain in the back of the head. due to the liver; a bursting pain in both temples, due to mainutrition: an ache on the top of the head, as though a weight pressed on the skull. due to overwork; an ache between the brows just above the base of the nose, due to eye strain"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Little "OrialnalitX.r

There is almost no such thing as Originality" As some one says: The ancients have stolen our best thoughts" Shakespeare, Milton, Ger vantes, Goethe. Moliere. Montaigne. Sterne. Swift, the whole company of great writers, borrow" right and left Goethe declared one day that If all that he had borrowed should be taken away from him, he would have but . few pages left, and Montaigne does not hesitate to say that he helped him. self to whatever he could find.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
PURSUANT to an order of this

PURSUANT to an order of this court, in the above entitled matter, made and entered herein this date. NOTICE is hereby given that C. H. Holz. one of the executors of the last will and testament of said deceased, has presented for settlement and filed herein the final accounting pertaining to said estate, and has also flied there with petition praying that the resi- due of said estate be distributed and that Monday, the 7th day of June. 1909, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the court room of said sourt, at the court house in the city of Tombstone. Cochise county, has been appointed the time and place for the hearing upon said matters, when and where any person interested may appear and file objections therto and contest the same.
 Dated this 20th day of May, 1909.
 J. F.. JAMES.
 556 Clerk of Said Court
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
=. euueatIon.

Maurice Damour. a Corner French consul in New Orleans, is in Chicago to extend the campaign of education the French government and leading United States in connection with French literature. He Is representa- tive of the government and the Cercle de la Librairie, an organization of prominent French writers and journal ists.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Queen Runs Drug Store.

The queen of Portugal has a chem ist's shop in Lisbon, registered in her own name. The establishment is con- ducted solely in the interests of char ity and, consequently. when the queen attends to the wants of customers personally-she cften makes up pre- scriptions herself-she is working in a good cause. and need fear no criti- cism.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas

Notice Is hereby given that Thomas w. E. Winders has filed in this court his petition praying for letters of ad- ministration of the estate of the above named decedent, and that the same will be heard on Saturday the 18th day of June. A. D. 1909, at 1 o'clock D. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Tombstone, county or Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 J. E. JAMES. eos Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
More Criticism.

President c. Stanley Hall Is quoted as saying that songs of the polly wolly-doodle' order sung by college glee clubs composed of stalwart bar barians in evening dress often suggest downright infantilism. Poor college youths, they do have hard time try ing to fit their vacations and their avocations to the taste of everyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
A Way Out of a Difficulty.

An old highlander. being sent one day for five yards of satin. forgot his errand. but, not to be done, said to the shopman: Can ye give me anither name for the Geil (deviD forby the deil?" The shopman said Satan" That be him. was the answer. 'Wkang me eff five yards of him. white. Dundee Weekly News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
The SloMpoke.

Isn't Dudley the back number. though? Hes begun now to take up the study of Huii As That SO? How's he making out?' Wonder fully for him. He has almost learneI bow to prcuo---ce it."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05

In the Probate court of the county of Cochise, territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of Aug, ust Giesler. deceased.
 Notice of settlement of account and hearing pttition for distribution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-05
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the estate of Rob ert ]. Winder. deceased
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
DOUGLAS COURT
 NE WS

DOUGLAS. Aug. 5.-(Special)-
 The examination of Jennie Parque, alias various names, of Sixth street, on warrant for simple assault in hay ing stabbed, it is understood, her lover" Jose Moreno, in the leg with a knife, for the second time, came up
 before Judge Rice at o'clock this.
 afternoon. Whether a more serious. charge is lodged against her will de-
 pend upon the results of this exami-
 nation, which is now in progress. It is quite likely that there will be a
 more serious charge made against her. She was fined $25 and released on payment
 G. V. Hoffman was allowed by Judge Rice, on examination, to go out
 and rustic up a sl0 fine for not being just as energetic and sober as the law requires.
 Young Davis made a formal claim against the E. P. & S. W. railwa yfof s25. the value of seven-months old
 blooded Holstein heifer killed on their l track in the switch yard at Douglas July 29. Tn etrouble is said to be due to the repeated and continual tearing down of the fences built for 1 the protection of the road against such | accidents at that place
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06

|P. Lewis, John Square. Samuel F. Dubbs. T. R. Prather, F. E. Sprole, Jack Bennett. D. V. Wright, J. J. ONeil, D. l.. Benton. A. P. Gum. Frank Walney. R. c. Lockwood, D. M. velman, J. M. Rhey, A. Tribolet, Rex Rice. l.. Taylor. John Mayo. Bud Bur nett Chas. Philbrick. A. H. Wagoner, L. L. Kyle, N. O. Willis. l.. Magma, C. A. Lamb. c. G. Soriana, D. H. Lau- des, P E. Vail, Jos. Domancich. J. K. Cohen, A. Farmer, F. T. MeGee, c. R. Clifford. E.. Chalfaut, Henry Kelly. H. A. Wimberley. w. J. Mccormick, A. R. Fairank, F. P. Cook. F. NJ. Stocker, F. H. Lohma {. H. c. Mills, Shirley Scales. L. S. Harris, Chas. Parsons, Edward Leahy, w. T. Sanders, Chas. Sommer, W. Hurst. L. E. FHlles. c. B. Drake, W. Husrt, l.. E. Fulles, c. B. Drake. c. H. Newberry. A. l.. Aaron. H. M. Iverson. Glenn Hurst. Albert Conwell, Eari Hammack. c. c. Pray. Lee Good ing. J. E. Spiegelhauer. W. F. Will iams.
 Now that we have gotten in some money. we are spending it." said Sec retary warr, of the Douglas Y. NJ. c. A, yesterday.
 We are first of all. dress ng down the bowling alleys. Member H. w. Jones is doing the work. and we shall have them in fine condition by next Tuesday evening. when we celebrate the success of our membership con test of this year and introduce the new members to their social home. We are also having the billiard and pool tab1ac rarairad in readiness for the party, and I have no doubt we shall have a pleasant time.'
 The program for the party, which will be a "stag," will appear in the International in a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
OOUGLAS|TES ID
 RUN CANANEA
 EXCURSION
cANANEA EXCURSION ASSURED MoRENctDou0LAs AT EL
 PAso-coee SIGNED UP

DOUGLAS. Aug. 5.-(Special. D.
 The response to the call for volun- teers for the baseball excursion to Cananea Sunday the 9th, in further ance of a return similar excursion from Cananea to Douglas a week la ter, has reached a point where 1 can say that the excursion to Cananea is assured,' said Manager O'Donovan of the Douglas baseball team, at noon to- day.
 While the required number has not quite been secured. have no doubt it will be by two o'clock, at the rate they have been coming in this morning. You can say that the excursion is as- sured. and now we have to begin our assisting work to secure the return excursion from Cananea, which as a business matter is most important to us. Every business man in town ought to work for that most vigor-
 ously.
 'I suppose you know that Poul Cobb arrived this morning? We have been most fortunate to get him. You may describe him as an all-around !, player. He's a good infielder or out fielder wherever you are amind to pu, him. and especially a good batter We have h.m signed up for the season. That series of games at Fl Pasc that has been spoken of? Certainly we're in on that, if the purse is made up. If they put up the purse, we'll be there, and we'll have plenty of loca, backing that says that we can hold our own, to put it modestly, with Mo l renci, or any other team in our clas: that they want to bring against us | They talk about the Morenci teau being three hundred per cent better than ours; but we are perfectly ready especially with Cobb here, to show them that we can at least hold then
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06

We are now showing beautiful line offall clothing for men. So there is no reason for you buying a Summer Suit when you can buy fall suit of leading style at THE FAIR" The clothes we sell are good clothes--The newest models, latest and most exclusive patterns and color effects. Many of the choice designs can not be duplicated later on---better be little ahead of the season and get the cream.
 The all wool or all worsted standard is strictly adhered to, and the tailoring is of the kind that insures perfect shape to the garment until it is worn out Prices are as low as you ever paid for clothing any where near as good. A-s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
PAGE THREE

level. Kane assures me that he is willing to meet them in the box for the first and last game. and if he will do that l shall feel certain of taking the major part of the series. Let them come on with their purse.
 "Of couse you know it is a Jewish gentleman who is soliciting here for the Fl Paso Daily Herald, who is re- sponsible for the present talk, so far as I know, but as the Jewish gentle men are in the hapit of making good in a business way, would not be sur prised at all if the series should be pulled off. He undoubtedly knows the sentiments and situation in his town, and we are ready, if that is all that is necessary"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
The Heiqht Of Praise.

The limit of praise for fond--was reached the other day in the Sixth avenue restaurant in New York, where the oId-fashioned confidential walters are still to be found. A man well known to the place came in very late at night for supper and asked the man who had taken his order for years: What's good today" '11l tell you. sir" was the reply, we've just got some clans in, fresh from the water and tthis in whisper1 don't mind telling you. sir. they're SO good th> walters are eating 'em them selvss." c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
boulevard that will be extended along

boulevard that will be extended along the speedway east of the city.
 A tract of leo acres will be filed on by one of the members of the country club and the club houses will be erect. ed on this tract.
 The present country club on the Speedway has not been satisfactory. The house is not large enough and the grounds are too small to afford good golf links.
 Consequently it has been practically decided to erect a new structure east of the city. With fine boulevard leading from the city to the club house 1t will be possible to make the trip to the club house from the city in less than an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
DOUGLAS y.M.C.A. GETS MANY
 MEMBERS
MOST SUCCESSFUL CONTEST IN HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION
 REACHES END-LisT OF THOSE WHO TRIED AND THOSE WHO WERE ADDED TO MEMBERSHIP

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-(Special.b--
 The present contest of the Doug las r. Nj. c. A. for the new members is over. It has been, 1t ic believed from the records, the most successful Sne .n the history of the local associa- tioR.
 The following members took part in it, each getting one or more new members. the number gotten by each being given after the name:
 L. L. Kyle, 5: H. A. Wimberly, 1; Essie Blomenthal, [; D. H. Landis, 2: Ben Rice. 1: F. H. Lehman. 8; E. E.. Davis. I; W. W. Lawhon, 1; Horace Martin. l; A. A. Ferguson. l: Jas. Stewart, |: J. J. O'Ne.l. |; Jose Per alto. 2; Ridgeley Hooper. 1; Grover David, 1: F. DeFreitas, 1; H. V. Jor- den. l; c. M. Iverson, 1; c. c. Orri- son, |; c. c. Mcdonald. 1: 2. z. Dodds. 1: S. T. Johnson, l: John Mayo. 2; Chas. Hart, i: J. L. Brown, 1; Lee Good'ng. 2: Robt Legate, 2: I. L. Branham, l; Chas. Lang. 1; Jas. welch. |: Jack Baglin. I: McNeil. i: Theo Holt. 1: Maxwell Chavez. 1: Geo. Pritchard, 1; Otto Wyler, 1 R. c. Struthers. 1; N. Nasnits, 2; Wm. liar ris, 1: Bud Brunette. 1: B. c. Byers. l.. Daniel A. O'Donovan, 1; R. R. Wolf, 2: c. c. Wolf. 1: Robt. Solar, 1; c. A. Brahum. l; Fred Griffin, 1: A. C. Lockwood, l; G. H. Reynolds, 1;
 The following is a list of the new members secured.
 w. I. Sternes, Jr.. wilfred Parker. S. NJ. Wing. R. L. Gibson. Embery Da- wis. Chas. Warren, M. Chavez. Geo. Pichard, c. Y. Ayentino. R. c. Struth- CTS. F. K Natchman. N. Nasits, Wm. Harris, w. L. Park, L. o. O'Donovan, c. L. Woolen. A. Lebrand. R. R. LeBrand. R. R. Wolfe, A. c. Holt, J.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
ar. First Taste Of Mustard.

Harry. aged three. seeing the mus tard pot on the table for the first time. .eased for some of the unknovn contents. His uncle. who was carv- ing, to keep him quiet placed q liberal helping on his plate. The little fei- low took it all into his mouth at once. In the endeavor to swallow 1t and not cry out. he stood on. the rung of his chair with the tears rolling down his cheeks. His sistet. year older. asked: How did you like it, Harry 2
 He replied: well. it made my nose ksryo1s.' '"-The Delinestor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06

There is not the slightest doubt but that fine country club will be good advertisement for this city as 1t will afford place for the eastern tourists who come here during the winter to visit and enjoy days outing.
 According to present plans the club house will be built near where the boulevard will turn south to connect with the Broadway extension.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
human III Mature.

One thing that demonstrates the in- tensely human qualities of the plain people is their tendency to rejoice every time they hear of a fellows au- tomobile gettfnL wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
$15. ze $35.

As in previous seasons, we have made an effort to get another step ahead in excel fence of styles and in good workmanship. We are confident enough concerning the result to make the invitation most cordial to come and judge for yourself today. Every week now will see additions to the autumn clothing stock---This word of in- vitation is extended whether you plan to buy or not.
 The costliest garments that purse can buy are not more becoming than will be the clothes of the man who IS garhed in Kuppenheimer Fall Suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
TUCSON WILL HAVE
 NEW COUNTRY CLUB
NEW BUILDING TO COST TEN THOUSAND TO BE ERECTED
 ON SPEEDWAY.

Tucson is to have a new country club building if plans which are under consideration are carried out, says the Citizen:
 The structure will cost about s10,- 00O and will be erected along the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
CALIPHS TO HAVE
BIG LODGE ROOM
AFTER MARCH |
To Procure Whole Floor, Part
of Which Eagles Are
Using.

After March l the entire floor of the
building now occupied by Lhasa Coun-
ell No. ., Princes of Canphs, at So Mar
ket street. will be taken over by that
organization and many improvements
VIII be made. This was decided at a
meeting held last night.
The local aerie of Eagles now occupy
a portion OF the floor. but they are to
remove into their new quarters, on West
Park street, on March 1. The councils
rooms win then be kent open every
night for the enjoyment of the men,
bers. Prior to the business meeting
twenty-five candidates were initiated,
A board of governors, consisting OF
Henry Reibold. Adam Schaeffer. Will
lam Meehan. Emil Glumenheim. Will
lam Arthur, William Carson and Bene-
dict Finn was appointed to prepare
plans for the opening and to manage
the clubrooms. \ board of trustees was
appointed TO work in conjunction with
the board OF governors. consisting OF
Louis HauSer, William H. Wilhelm and
John Heavier.
Following last nights business ses-
sion a we'll arranged vaudeville pro-
gram was presented. Among the con-
tributors were: Harry Griffin, baritone
solo, Charles Helmlinger. recitations:
Fatsy Kline. James Savage, Bob"
Kelly. Thomas Andreach. William Per-
ner Bob Wenz; Louis Bloomingheim,
vocal solos; Samuel A. Soul, stories,
and Joseph Harris. r~ecitations. Pro-
fessor Ernest Fogener also rendered
several selections on the piano.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
MANY LICENSES ISSUED.

The local agency of the department
of motor vehicles was extremely busy
this week registering cars for 1909.
Among the many hundreds of applica-
tons filed were the following Newark
ers:
James {. Coleman, S31 Thirteenth
avenue, Cadillac touring; Harry r.
Doremus, 256 Garside street, REQ tour
ing; Harry Durand, 81 Lincoln park,
Locomobile touring; Henry T. Meyer,
242 South Seventh street, Northern
touring; Halsey M. Larter, $40 Mt.
Prospect avenue, Odds touring; James
G.. Brierley. 80 Lincoln avenue, Winton
touring; Dr.. Sleght, Lincoln Park,
Jewell %runabout; DIR. Henry Ost, AN
Springfield avenue, Ford and Cadillac
runabouts; DR.. w. J. Ward, ass War
rem street, Hewitt runabout; Thomas
Gardner, 100 Orange street, Hendee
motorcycle; George Gardner, 1872 Cone
street, Hendee motorcycle; Stephen b.
Townley, II Milford avenue, Lane tour
ing; E. Alvah Wilkinson, 1870 Clinton
avenue, Old touring and Olds run
about; Adelbert Baier, 1855 Hunterdon
street, Buick touring; jim c. Groel. 10
Isabella avenue, Buick Hlring; Edward
W. Sprague, NJ. D.. los Washington
street, Ford runabout; William J.
Beatty, 191 South Seventh street, Pope
touring; Charles Kirschman, 80 Thir-
teenth venue, Auto runabout; Herman
Schaeffer, 365 Walnut street, Wayne
touring; w. Campbell Clark. 1910 Broad
street, Stems limousine; Grace g. Con-
ley, 423 Mt. Prospect avenue. Ford u n
about; Percy w. Gent, 697 Clifford ave-
nue., Gent runabout; Joseph 3. Fhort,
6S2 Ridge street. Buick touring;A Fred
Castle. 1872 Mt. Prospect avenue, Pope
touring; DR., G.. f. Lamont, 1874 Clinton
avenue, Mercedes touring and Auto
%runabout; Thomas A. Webb. so Sey-
mour avenue, Locomobile touring; Sam
mel F. Waldron, 81 South Sixth street,
Maxwell roadster; George ". Soden, Al
Summer avenus, Pope touring; A. Belle
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
LEGISLATION
At TRENTON URGED
BY LOCAL DRIVERS
Lawmakers Now Have Before
Them Measures Recon-
mended by Motorists.

This week saw the first gun fired In
the legislative fight for a new and
more equitable automobile law, to sup.
plant the present Frelinghuysen statute.
The new legislation will be pushed
through the medium of three amend
ments to existing laws, the motor
vehicle act, the crimes act and the road
act.
The first-named is changed in such
a way as to permit the operation of
motor vehicles in this State for ten
successive days without a New Jersey
license by any motorist who has proper
ly complied with the law of his home
State, and who displays upon his car
the license number of the machine,
with the initial or initials of the State
in which it vas registered, provided a
nominal fee is paid for recording same.
The amendment to the crimes act
provides for the increase in the penalty
for driving a car while in an intoxi-
Gated condition, and driving without
proper registration numbers. Lights on
all vehicles are to be gained through
an amendment to the road act requiring
lights strong enough to be visible plain
ly for two hundred and fifty feet in
all directions, placed on all vehicles on
the, road after dark.
Interstate Courtesies.
The bills were introduced In the As
sembly on Tuesday night by Colonel
Austen Colgate, of East Orange. The
measures are sponsored by the New
ark Board OF Trade.
Of the measures, that which has to
do with the exchange of interstate
touring courtesies is perhaps the most
important. The trade boycott OF New
Jersey manufacturers, which first called
the attention of the Newark Board of
Trade to the seriousness of the need Tor
better legislation, promises to assume
still more alarming proportions II the
Legislature at this session refuses to
raise the embargo that now prohibits a
New York automobile, for example,
from going as far as the Hoboken piers
without obtaining a New Jersey regis
tration. Thus more than the automo-
bile interests is concerned in this por-
ton of the proposed legislation.
Another Important feature of the
amendment is that the Commissioner oil
Motor Vehicles shall receive all COM
plants for violation of the speed laws,
which must be in writing n verified.
It is provided that the commissioner
shall promptly investigate such COM
plants. and, if in his Judgment a prima
facie case is made out, he shall cause
a warrant to be made out for execution.
BY this amendment it is hoped that the
legalized hold-ups, as practised by some
justices of the peace, will be brought
TO an end. and the ~law-abiding motor
ist given protection on the roads. while
the speed maniac and reckless driver,
who deserve punishment, will be
brought to task.