davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
-iN THe LAND OF EXTREMES,

\ visitor iu Douglas today Is Mrs. Lf R. Harlan of Bisbee, author of an Arizona novel entitled Tn the Lana of Extremes" which her publishers, the Cochrane Publishing company Ol New York, will bring out in a feE months Mrs. Harlan writes under the pen name of Marie Cotueil. In speaking of her work today Mrs. liar Ian said.
 Tt corrects the false impressions which the writings of certain well known authors have planted in the minds Of the American public concern ing Arizona. This has been my puf- pose.
 "AIl Arizona folks know that the people in the east. even those high in business and political life, have an ex-
 g-eratcd conception of Arizona and ArizCnans and the blame for this may
 laid at the door of those who have Sound food for fiction in the south w1S
 -sl.ar reading what has been said fYf Arizona if is only natural that '.au-g EaC have lOJ visited the terri .sCrs. have all sorts of queer ideas a.aU Arizona and It's people, and tHl. has done more than any other one -a.-- Co delay statehood. Writers Oi z .t.gr may do more Co draw the dif- ter, -. countries of rhe world into sym .#Isg and understanding of each CtE- .- ,haH any other class Oi people.
 $O doubt many or the stories that 'asa been written about Arizona have been tule of a past period. but our literature should be brought up to C.;C. It is time that something else sGnuld occur in Arizona fiction than iEdian fights. cattle rustling and bar room escapadess Let The world know the kind of civilization We have iE Arizona today and we will have gained a fobg stride in the direction We wish to gor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
GREENE eoLo-sILVER

The Colcheno mines Of Chihuaaus have reverted to the former owuers, CorTigan, Mckinney &s Co. of Clevr- land, Ohio, by default of the Greene Gold Silver company in the payments, says the Mexican Mining Journal. Thu purchase price was $1,225.OOO United States currency. and nearly haa a million dollars was pal on the deal. The mines VIII not be started up for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
PERJURY TRIAL IN COULD CASE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-The case of Mrs. Margaret Teal, Julia M. Elem. ing, and Harry L. Mouslev. all of whom were indicted for subornation Of perjury in connection with the Prank Gould divorce case. were called for trial today iD the court Of general sessions. The three were charged with attempting to bribe Mabel Mac. Caus'and to give certain testimony against NIT. Gould Mrs. Teal. one Of the three defendants. Is the wife of Ben Teal, the we'll known stage al. rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
STOCKS ARE IIMID AND
 DEALS FEW
Market StiI Depressed By Lack of Wire Facilities, But the Tone Indicates Some Selling Is Going On
(By Frank J. Crab

The market seems to -be in aR un- settled condition. due to the fact that wire troubles are to be contended Nith. and brokers are unable to have orders executed From the tone Of the market there seems to he selling going on and lower prices have been seen all along the list, eX- eept & few special stocks. Superior and Boston, Miami and Live Oaks con tinue to be well supported. especially the latter which has sold as high as CTS. The low capitalization of this stock makes ii very attractive and very little buyingp ower soon shows good strength. The stock is booked for Si0. but looks as though the stock gyilf sau for- higher VriCts
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
NO DELAY OF THE
 AM IN NIREn

RICHMOND. Va, Feb 17.-Charles Giuespit. a negro, Is to be put Co death by electricity in the state prls on tomorrow He was convicted oi an attack upon Miss Marie Stumpf nineteen years old. tEe daughter of T.. 4. StuTpf 9 wealthy brewer. while the young lady was og her way to e7rly mass al the Catfblic cathedral. Gillespie was arrested and identified and within less than a week was tried, convicted and sentenced to death. Just thirty-six days will have elansed from the time of his crime until it's expiGtion under process of law.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-19
NEEDLE EXPECTED TO CAUSE
 WOMAN'S DEATH

GUADALAJARA, Mexico. Feb. 1S.- Seven months ago Miss Martha Miiia of this city sat upon a needle. and phy. sicians were unable to extricate it. Today doctors say she is rapidly near. ing death, as the needle Is now with in fraction of an Inch of her heaI (, as shown by the X-rays. An operation is impossible
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21

People who depend invariably
on their mother wit, will frequent
ly find the old lady asleep.
The roadsides are dotted with
cane pea. and peanut patches. From
what can be ascertained from news
papers this wave of diversity, in
the way of growing crops and sup
lplying the homes with the neces-
stiles of life is passing over the en-
tire agricultural district. Doubt
less the Farmers Union has had a
great deal to do towards creating
the source of this industrial move
for such is its purpose and teach
ings.
Mr.. Bob Shurden, of Copper
Springs, and Mr.. Buster Douglas,
of Center GrGyG, Mgra eontesllng
for matrimonial favors in our
neighborhood Sunday. The con-
test waged until after the sun had
hid itself behind the western hori-
zon when Bob retreated with a
great loss of taffy; while Buster.
tongue-tied, returned ia nsad-
quarters TO ents.. into dreamland
YhsEg he would have beautiful
visions of the unwon Jewel,
Are you i'll and fretful! DO
you feel that some one else is get
ting all the joys of this life! Can
you almost feel the chills of discon-
teutment and melancholy play leap
frog up and down your spinal col
umn! If so laughter is the pana-
cea. Ask the Mason exchange to
give yo.nu N,o l2, @here ypp can
hear the members ut the "Kaow
Nothing Club" issue their side.
splitters and utton-busters.
Enough said. Admission free.
No cure no pay.
Owing to the recent cool wealth
er the growth of crops has been re.
tarded, but in the meantime the
necessary work has been carried on
rapidly, Some replanting of cot
ton had to he done hut OILY an a
ANAL area, Just now the situa-
tion will justify us in saying that
as far as this neighborhood is CON
cerned there is prc spect for bet
ter times in the future. The al
cotton" idea is yielding to an en-
ergetic effort to produce home con-
sumptions. The general sentiment
is that there is an increase in the
corn acreage. Preparations for
home rrised meat are being made,
Hogs are being bought regardle 81
ot' the high prlce. /
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21
As has been the custom for sew.

AS has been the custom for sew
J 'e%al years memorial services were
held at Center Grove church on the
9Th inst. The day was as favor
able for such an occasion as could
be asked for. By 10 a. m, a dense
throng, representing the several
adjoining communities, had ar.
rived. After decoration exercises
the church was filled with anxious
gospel hearers to its utmost capac-
ity. Rev j. B. Cole. of Maben.
occupied the pulpit taking for his
theme Mat. 1886. In his usual
manner he eloquently and forcibly
gave out truths that were sufficient
to clear all doubts, as to tho resur-
rectiona. !9a. Bro: Cole is not an ora
at9f, ut least not in the sense of
having the power to move and
thrill masses of men by the music
OF his voice, but he is clear and
forcible speaker always creatias
the impression that h honestly
and intensell, fsels every word that
IL atters- After the discourse a
bountiful repast, given in picnic
style was served to the satisfaction
of all. AT 2;30 Bro, Bland made
nm able and feeling discussion ap-
proprlate to the occasion. All
went away feeling that the day
was well spent.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21
DOUBLE SPRINGS ITEMS.
BY COLONEL DooLEY.

Mr.. Frank Love, the jolly wild
over, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Starkville mingling with old
friends and occasionally casting 9
Sleeps eye at the prettiest cir
in town.
Misses Effie Douglas. Ella John
son, and Ida Fulgham, and
Messrs. Pink and Buster and Ed
Fulgham, of the Center Grove
neighborhood, attended services at
the Baptist church Sunday. Come
again young people, we are always
glad to see you.
With the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Rural Free Delivery
systems, plenty of babies to caress,
and some of the best women this
side of Paradise; we are content
TO believe that we have the right
20 be the happiest people in these
ends of the earth.
Rev. J. Wallace delivered an
able and impressive sermon to a
large congregation ut tho ,taptlet
church last Sunday. His theme
was Isaiah rs. In the afternoon
he held services in the home of
Bro. Luther Fulgham, who has
been an invalid for several months.
All schools in this and adjoining
communities have closed. We are
glad to note that the divided term
has been succeeded by the undi-
vided term, and that the people
have beea awakened to the realiza.
ton that TO divide the school term
is a backward step towards devel-
oping the minds of our boys and
girls,
Such was the case with one of
our Sunday School teachers re-
Gently when one of his pupils in
his research for scrlptural knowl-
edge concerning Gods creation
propounded the following questions
during the recitation: IF God
made the hen first; whence cometh
the egg from which she was hatch
eds" IF he made the egg first;
| whence cometh the hen that laid
he egg!". The teacher realizing
that he was up against nutty
proposition, and to apid further
interrogations excused his class
and rushed out of the house saying
THAT his horse aad brolpa loose.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21

Busy times; news scarce, but
here we are.
Mr.. T. j. Harpole made a busi,
less trip to jackson last week.
Rev. Wnrsham filled his appoint;
bent at the M. E. Church Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Collier, of Stark
lille, is visiting her sister Mrs. w.
/. Belts.
Miss Josie Azwell has secured a
|ositiOn with the Cumberland Tel
phone 20. at West Point.
On the account of rheumatic
Sains, Mr.. j. N. Sharp has been
|onfned to his bed for several days.
Mr.. Jim Chiles, one of Stark
Files cattle buyers. made a flying
pip through our community last
Eeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Partridge
ave a new visitor who after cut
ing her teeth will call them mama
|aa gP$sRa. gP$sRa.
The Self Greek and Pine Forest
ase ball teams met Saturday.
Pelf Creek boys carried off the
palms of victory.
Mr.. A. o. Friday, one of Ma
PENS hardware men was manu-
|acturing smiles among old com,
Fades last Sunday.
| Al yst thsre lls are three things
|hat oar people have not seen this
ohf aH etliBse, tine gF9uHq hoS'
fnd the Tax Assessor.
Sudduth Bros. are cutting 0
large bill of lumber for Mr.. Will
pook, of Maben, who has in course
Pf erection a magnificent residence,
Mr.. Andy Seawright is now
Singing lullabys to still the squalls
llgt WA are so often encountered on
he matrimonial ssa' It's a girl.
There is being a great deal OF
interest manifested in Sunday
School work at Center Grove un.
der the supervision Of Rev. j. T.
|Ray, and at Chestnut Log under
fhe supervision of N. M. Moore
Young people cannot spend thei,
fime more proftably for no on,
Fan say that their education is com
plete without a fair knowledge o
he Holy Scriptures.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21

Mr.. M. Cohn, special representa-
tive of the Commercial Appeal il
spending the week hpys ss,Srtmg
thg ElNarda' eaAs tor his paper.
Mr, Cohn sends in daily reports
covering all the minute details of
the trial giving a synopsis of the
testimony and dealing with every
incident Of the trial
Thursday afternoon Judge Nit
chell issued orders that all persons
entering the courthouse be search
ed for weapons. Two officers
were placed at each door. and 40
mater a IFt WNhGa lbs appliad hi admittance,
he had 10 submit to search
for weapons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. IL. Smith re-
turned from Memphis Wednesday.
where Mr.. Smith went for the pur-
pose OF having an operation per-
formed for appendicitis. The
TIMES is gratifiel to state that the
operation was successful and that
Mr.. Smith has recovered entirely
from the effects =
SfTr9er-~>s<1->
Rev. J. W. Mc(see was in the
city Friday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21
closing Exercises Of tho Public

The exercises Of the graduating
ciass OF the Starkville High School
Will be at the opera house Friday.
May 18th at 8:15 p. m.
The following is the program:
'"'o''''oh ....'....... DIR. 4. G. Wier
instrumental Solo, Meeting. .Bendix
Miss Estelle GRAY
IAN. ..............E Elise Perkins
Class Historian. Iro,.,, WI.
oi"SS foet,. ..Julia Leon Owep
instrumental Trio. Torchlight Procession
,. ,..' Clarke
constance Gladney. Mabel Gum. and
Suseltc Fowler.
.'"sS orhc ......... Mildred Neal
""'' III. ..... .... Susettc Fowler
''p'''''...' ..... Gladys Bonncy
instrumental Duet In Festal Array I'm
.Selniinn hh-
h'Naheth Castles and Jetta Dennis
NalcdictOrian Man, >,
"''eh'"i D"et ...ll T'rOvatore
Elise Perkins and Hortense Glodnev
Address and delivery Of Diplomas
Prof. ID. G. Hull
Instrumental Solo. Papillion,s D,,oo
II lOuard Schiitt
Helen Wier
''ohS..' Glass
>>~~~~~~~~~S.
The TINES has secured a CORES.
pondent who will cover the Double
springs territory, and the place at
Osborne has been filled. We nov
want a regularly paid correspon.
dent for Sturges, Maben. Bradley
Sessnms and the Oktoc and Agency
neighborhOods.
we expect to make county news
a speciality and it is the intention
OF the TIMES to cover the enti re
county with live crop of news
gatherers. Call on us or write
regarding this matter.
~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~
The friends of Mr. and Nrs
Porter, of Texas, sympathize with
them in the loss of their l;tt,o
daughter. age three years. which
SAD event occurred few davs
since, Mrs. Porter will be remem-
bered as Miss Mary Gordon Porter
and has many friends in St.rsv;tIa
-, ~~~~~o~-~es>~.
The campaign hctwesn Senator
A. > McLaNsla and Ex-Governor
>. (, Vafstaaan. has begun out on
the Ykinaish, lines, and when It
"opens up in earnest the citizens Of
mississippi will be treated to a DO
likcal battle royal.
~~~~~~~~~.~->~~4
wei regret to chronicle the pro-
tracted illness Of Mrs. E. d.
Yeates, but hope she will soon bc
restored to health.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21
The EDWARDS CASE
NOW BOINd ARGUED BEHOpH THE
JURY.

+ The Edwards case was called
Friday morning and the work Of
securing a jury entered. A speci-
al venire of $50 were summoned and
on hand, and this was exhausted
when three jurors were sec,,red
Additional jurors were Summoned
and the work resumed Saturday
ana nlne Of the twelve were ac-
cepsed. Monday morning the iu-
ry was completed and the exami-
nation of witnesses begun.
The following is the jury;
J. M. Gray, Beat 5
W. Il. Blasingane. Beat 3
}, A. Skies. Beat a
}. I. Kennedy, Beat )
W. b. Blankenship, Beat 2
E. F. McCollum, Beat 2
W. B. Thompson, Beat ,
>. W. Lewis, Beat
y, NJ. Ford, Beat 3
The jury is composed of good
men who will render u verdict oc-
cordlng to the law and evidence
All twelve are farmers.
Montay evening the examina, ion
OF witnesses commenced and ~ we
go to press the evidence u all in
and the ease Wsss ~ the attorneys
thlS aFieyaonn for argument. All
tAreugh the week the most intense
interest has been manifested Peo-
pie from all parts of this comfy
and some from adjoining counties
have been in attendance and the
courthouse has been packed TO it's
utmost capacity.
The case will doubtless 90 ia tbe
Jury tonight.
-s><&E@S>cs
Lost.
Sear jackson and Gillesnie
Streets at Mr.. Hearon's corner n
silver watch with the inscription
Saturday Evening Post" printed
on dial. Finder will please return
to Justus Henry.
~~~~~~~S~-~~-~~0
hev. w. &. Jamison, a well
known Baptist minister of Okolo.
Iona was in town this week. the
guest of Rev. M. X. Thornton
The TIMES regre s f,' e. learn Of
the illpsss of, Mr.. Jno. Yeates
We hope for him speedy recovery
VIZ f>>>>>->~~~~~s~~-~~
Mr.. q. 3. Galceran, of Sturees.
was in town Friday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21

Weregret to chronicle the pro-
lracted illness Of Mrs. E. D.
Yeates, but hope she will soon be
restored to health.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-05-21
Lost.

ssAr jackson and Gillespie
Streets at Mr.. Hearon's corner n
silver watch with the inscription
Saturday Evening Post" printed
on dial. Finder will please return
to Justus Henry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
Judge Said Accused Persons Al
ways Made That Cry When
Embarrassed for Answer.
SHE BECAME AGGRESSIVE.
Had Series of Lively Tits With the
COurt-Asscrted Newspaper Men
Tortured Her Into Speaking.

Paris. Nov, 9.--"Have pity on me! I
am an unhappy woman who should
not be tortured" cried out Mime.
Steinheil on the resumption OF her
trial here today for the murder OF
her husband and step-mother The az
peal came during the testimony Of
jewellers with reference 20 the changes
Of jewelry condded to them by the
prisoner. but which she originally
claimed had been stolen by the as
sassins.
The prosecuting judge responded
that accused persons always repeated
that cry when embarrassed FOR an
answer
From this point Nine Steinheil as
sumed an aggressive attitude which
continued during the examination OF
several witnesses and resulted in
series OF lively Tits between her and
Judge DeNallos.
When reproached for having cpn-
cealed the fact that she possessed
imitation duplicates of her Jewels. she
defended her secrecy on the ground
that she wished 10 hide from her
friends the family's financial con-
ditiOn.
When the journalists testified Nine
Steinheil was greatly depressed when
she confessed 90 them that sine had
placed the pearl I'm Couillard's pocket
book and then accused Wolf the
prisoner Interrupted TO declare the
newspaper men had tortured her into
speaking, one even having twisted her
wrists TO make her talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
CARPENTER HAS BAD FALL.
When lie should be IN a Hospital,
Jail Trusty Cares for Him.

George smith. a. carpenter. fel Is
feet from the roof of q new barn be-
ing built by the Jensen Creamery COM
pany at Fourth South and Fourth West
streets, while he was working there
this morning at S:25 O'Clock, and land
ed fiat on his back. He was badly in
jured. Smith was taken to the emery
ency hospital in the patrol wagon, and
City Physician Steele was called ana
made an examination. Dr. Steele stat
ed that no bones were broken He told
Smith that he ought to go 20 st.
Marks hospital, and asked the injured
man II he had any money. Smith said
that he only had two days wages
coming" Dr. Steel told a trusty t.
rub Smiths back with a lotion, and
went away Smith lay on the small
cot in the emergency hospital all day
without medical attention. He com
planned OF eNcruciating pains in the
back OF the neck and IN the small OF the
back. lie feared that the vertebrac
were broken. and asked repeatedly 10
be removed to a hospital for treatment
but was allowed 10 lie for hours suf-
fering intense agony without any kind
OF relief
Smith said that he came here nine
weeks ago from Los Angeles, where
his three brothers and a sister are liy-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
BURGLARS SECURE LOOT
FROM WESTON COOP.
safe Blown Open and Valuable Papers
Takcn--ThicVcs Make Their
Escape on landcar.

Weston Ida. Nov. 9--Sometime dur
ing last night the Weston Coop was
broken into by burglars. The front door
of the safe was blown open by dyna-
mite. and quite a number Of valuable
papers, which included warrants and
accounts Of the Oneida Irrigation COM
pany. several promissory notes. and the
financial reports OF the new meeting
house. involving a considerable loss 70
Supt Gassman, were stolen. The mat
ter was Immediately taken up by Sheriff
Stevens OF oneida county: suspicion fen
upon two short, heaviest mon. one
wearing . light muStachc. who came up
from the south on train No. Il last
night, and they are supposed 10 be the
burglars. Immediately after dynamit-
ing the safe they wont 20 the railroad.
stole a handcar. placed il upon the
railroad track and made their escape.
They We're seen passing Trenton and
Cornish, but as no trace Of the car has
been fonud. IL Is supposed IL was
thrown or the rails INTO Bear river
Sheriff Crookston Of Cache county is
aiding Sheriff stevens. and the police
Of salt Lake ogden and sther places
have been notified TO keep on the look
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
DoWlGER EMPRESS'S BODY
LEAVES FORBIDDEN CITY

pekin Nov 9.-The cortege accom-
fanling the body OF the late dowager
impress Of China IN its 50 miles jour
| ny to the eastern tombs left the For
tdaen City early this morning ana
passed outside Of Pekin. The route
s0as which the procession viii travel
: ihronged with people.
holiday IN memory of the dowager-
,npfess is being observed. The new
imperial guards escorted the foreign
'lonats who participated in the pro-
1sson, for a distance Of 500 yards. The
nembers OF the diplomatic corps sig
falzed the exit Of the late ruler by
tysi0n IN the vote taken with regard
3 The time that the corps should at
Aaa the final rites. some Of the diplo-
mats declining 60 be present at a. m,
tui agreeing on Z o'clock.
Owing 10 the confusion In the ar
nngement in the end the legation
flalds with the exception of the Off
PRS did not witness or participate in
te ceremonies.
The head OF the imperial clan accom-
tanled the coffin in state regalia. The
Foreigners were greeted at the diplo-
rate pavilion by Prince Chun, the
Alnese regent and Prince Ching, for
perry president Of the board OF foreign
iilaln ana now adviser 10 the naval
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-09
II Recommendation OF Executive
Council Of American Fedora
ton OF Labor is Followed.
ALSO IN INJUNCTION SUIT.
Holds Ordinary Use Of Writ In Labor
ference With Workers Rights.

Toronto. ont. Nov a.--The executive
council OK the American Federation Of
Labor ia its report TO the convention
today recommended that an appeal be
taken 90 the United States supreme
court from tho Jail sentences imposed
ON President Gompcrs, Vice President
Mitchell and secy Morrison for con-
tempt in the Buck stove & Range COM
pany boycott case
The council recommends also that an
appeal be taken ia the original injunc-
ton case the alleged violation OF which
resulted I'm the contempt proceedings
against the three lapor leaders. The
report says:
I'VE again enter our protest against
applying the writ Of injunction In la
Dor disputes. unless ,rnere an injunC-
tion would lie II there were no labor
disputes
we hold the ordinary use Of the IN
junction writ I'm contentious between
workers and employers is an unwar-
ranted interference with the rights and
liberties OF the workers and Is Intended
and its influence used to intimidato
workers. especially when they are en-
gagged in a struggle for improved work
ing conditions"
OGDEN CHARTER REVOKED.
The executive council announced the
revocation OF a number Of charters Tor
failure 10 comply with the constitution
among them being those at ogden,
Utah, and Everett Wash
Referring To the work Of the special
committee on Industrial education. the
executive councils report SAYS:
Organized labor favOrs that plan
which viii give our boys and girls such
training as will help them 90 advance
after they arc in industry.
We believe as much attention should
be given 10 the proper education of
those who work at our indus
tries as Is now given to
those who prepare 20 enter professional
and managerial careers"
The council reports extensions OF the
idea OF cooperation between the labor
unions and the farmers organizations
and praises the crusade against tuber-
culOsis.