davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-12
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-12

DID you ever tEy the Cob eigar?-
Nine for Is esnts at Wintsrhotham 4
HudDen's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-12
Wanlsll.

Ois, 10 Do general hoass work. Mn
r. 3. Campbell, Julssbarg, Coaoeade
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
FLAG TO FLAG RACE
 IS NOW CERTAINTY
Denver to Mexico Contest Date i, Changed From January to
 November

The flag to flag endurance contest for the trophy offered by George A. Wahlgreen, of Denver, is now a cer. tainty. The route from Denver to Mexico has been laid out and mapped out by William Knipper, who reached the City of Mexico in a Chalmers-De. troit on June 10. The course laid out will be full of surprises in the way of roads for motorists, but as mapped out it will be devoid of the hard travel. ing experienced by the path-finding party. The scout car covered approx imately 2,400 miles, but the tourists will travel next October over a route of about 2,009 miles. This variation is due to the distances travelled bv the pathfinders in search of a road way. The contestants will not have this to bother them.
 President Diaz in his welcoming speech to the pathfinding crew prom ised to have the part of the course through Mexico patrolled by armed Iurales, who will make a road for the contestants in the more remote re- gions An additional promise made by the Mexican president was that all cars that enter the contest would be passed through the Mexican GUS tom house with the greatest facility The date of the race has been changed from January to November.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
JUSTICE HIGH ENDS
 VERY BUSY MONTH Peace Officer Has Seventy Seven Cases of Varying De-
 grees of Seriousness

Justice High closed busy month last evening when his records showed that total of 77 cases had been han dled during June, the docket showing about every known crime on the cal endar, although as usual, there was a preponderance of cases called, in po- lite language, breach of peace. To the layman, thIs is more familiarly known as drunkenness.
 The charges range all the way iron murder to vasrancy, but in accordance with the usual grind in a justice court, a very small number showed up with the cash with which to settle their fines. The list shows the follow ing charges: breach of peace, AS; mis demeanor, g; assault, :; petit larceny. 3; fraud, 3: vagrancy, embedding. ?; felony, l; accessory to crime, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
NEW REGISTRAR
 GETS PERMITS
Under Recent Enactment All Deaths and Births Must Be
 Properly Registered
DR. HAGAN RECEIVES
 SUPPLY OF BLANKS

Following the recent meeting oI the county Board of eHalth. at which time Dr. John Hagan, city physician was appointed registrar for the il dlcial district including 3isDee, Low. ell and Warren, further notice has also been given of the adoption of the new laws as passed by the last Arizona legislature.
 The law is entitled. 'an act for the immediate registration of all births
 and dekths in the territory" and further provides for the necessity oi securing a permit for burial. The law has become decidedly rigid on this point and imposes the following fines: for failure to report death from s5 to $50: for false certificate con cerning death. from $50 to s200; for failure to report birth, from s to $50; for failure to secure permit for burial, from S25 to ss100; for regis, trar's failure to discharge duty, from s10 to s100; for tampering with regis. trations. sl0 to $l00 and sentence of not more than sixty days in jail: for furnishing false information to phy- sician. from s25 to s100: for accept. ing body for transportation without complete permit. from s25 to s200.
 Dr. Hagan is in receipt of the first burial permits ever received in Co cnise county and also blanks for deaths and births which are exact ing in every detail and are to be dis tributed to every physician in the county. at which time the new law becomes effective
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
LADIES W|LLl BE
 JUDGES ! Carnival Ball VIII Be Sdictly a Lady's Affair With yalu-
 able Prizes
AWARDS FOR BEST LADY's
 COSTUME OF MANY SORTS

Contrary to the expectations oi many. those attending the gfand Car nival ball at the Copper Qulken plaza Saturday night will not bel required to trip the light fantastic on those rough boards now being used in the construction of the platform. On the contrary. a large and exceptionally heavy canves will be stretched over the entire surface with the result that the dancing floor" will be just abou: as perfect as one could expect.
 And the music? Well. when an entire band takes the place of small orchestra. isn't hat sufficient for the most exacting? Beside all these features remains the fact that the judges selected for all plfzes to he given at the bali will be lAdies. They will judge purely from the standpoint of beauty. cleverness. attfactivenesS and humor and 1t is due to their gender that there will be no subse- quent charges of partiality.
 As the time for the affair draws near. other prizes are gradually being added to the list. This not only dem onstrates the unyersal interest tha. is being taken. but assures that the competition will be decidedly keen. although prizes have been arranged for most every attraction possible in the way of carnival costumes.
 The complete and revised list of prizes. to which another prize was added last evening. is as follows:
 Best iady's costume. SIS diamond ring, given by the amusement com mittee: best lady's colonial costume. pair diamond cuff buttons, by |. |. Gilman; best lady dancer, enameled brooch set with genuine amethyst. surrounded with genuine pearls. by Debley 6 Phelps: best portrayed lady's character, trimmed hat worth SIS, by The Fair: best ladys patriotic costume, cut glass piece by C. M. Henkel; best gsntlerians costume. pair Nettleton shoes, Schwartz Bros: best character representing Happy Hooligan. gold set scarf pin, by Sam Rosenstein: best tramp. pair gold cuif buttons, by Cummins 6 Cohen; best cowboy costume, handmade pair of spurs, H. w. Clarkson; best Japanese girl. one pound best chocolates by Bankers ice cream parlor; best lady'5 costume representing Westarn girs ring with opal and sapphire setting, by Copper Queen store.
 Announcement is made that the fol- lowing well known ladies will officiaIe as judges of the various events on the night of the carnival ball: Mesdames Fred Juliff. C. E. Rinehart, Lew Wal lace. B. NJ. Pattison and A. NJ. Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
FURTHER DETAILS OF DANCES
 APPEAR ON PRINTED MATTER

to the that in celebration 
  being 
  tures of the enti ation.
  which the a GENTLEMEN OF essEE: of
  is  All will 
 
  of to history
 
 
  well standing individual identity be for
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
WILL.
 PLEASE ALL
Program for Night Display In- dicates Exhibition Will Be
 Best Seen Here
MONDAYS ATTRACTION
 WILL BE ELABORATE

The fireworks display in Bisbce, when darkness shall have fallen on Monday night will be one of the most beautiful ever seen in the southwest and the committee are to be congrat- ulated upon the selections made and purchased and the pyrotechnical pro gram which they have subsequently ar ranged and announced.
 On the program there are twenty one numbers and this means great many more than twenty-one separate pieces for some of the numbers may be divided into several flights of rockets or bombshells, each flight consistiog of several pieces. This manifestly means that the committee selected a large and varied assort- ment and that the display will be all that was early promised for it and more
 Before dark on Monday it will be well to select good vantage spots for view of the hill back of the Copper Queen library which is the place select ed for the setting off of the exhibi- tion and it can be announced in i.d- vance that there will be ample pre- cautions taken to prevent a prema- ture discharge and any such disaP- pointing general discharge of the ex- hibition as marred the display at Douglas will be avoided.
 The Tyrotechnical program for Mon day night is as follows:
 Ten Giant salutes.
 p-IN1igat nf balloons diGahnrsfrerr err
 fireworks as they rise.
 3-Flights Of Willow tree. S-pound
 rockets.
 4-Flights of Electric fireworks,
 S-poInd rockets. 5-Flight of 1312 inch night bomb
 shells.
 G-Large set piece Welcome" iJ
 feet in length by feet in
 height
 7-Fnghts of National streamer
 S-pound rockets.
 Flight of fireworks balloons. 9-Display Of Mammoth electric
 fountains.
 IO-Set piece "Bust of Washington
 10x10 feet
 11-Discharge of Whistling Mines. 12-Electric cascades.
 l1-fngnt Ol lS12 men nlSnt DOmO-
 shells
 14-Set piece American Flag, 5x
 10 feet.
 15-T1ieht of Floral bombsnells. 16-Discharge of Whistling Mines. lI-Discnarge or Mammoth emerald
 traitors.
 1S-Flight of new 1872 inch night
 bombshells.
 19-Flight of extra special S-pound
 rockets.
 20-Discnarge of Tourbillions. 21-Mammoth set piece 40 feet
 long by 5 feet high Goodnight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
TYING COATS EXC|TEs
 LOWELL CITIZENSHIP Suburbanites in Daily Practice For Celebration Event
 Cowboys After Prize

Lowell citizens are working as one man for the success of the goat-tying contest which is to be held on the main street of the suburb Sunday af- teinoon immediately after the racing program is concluded. Several cow boys have already sighified their. in- tentions of entering the contest and many others are also expected to get into the fun.
 Each entry is required to produce S2.50 entrance fee with the assurance that three prizes will be forthcom- ing, namely: first prize. $25; second, SIC; third. return of entrance fee Lowell citizens are of the opinion that the goet-tying contest will be a fea- ;ure more attractive than any other that might be scheduled for that hour on the afternoon of the Fourth. Special preparations are being made for the event for which elaborate decorations are already being in- stalled
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
WHITE TAXES VICIOUS | MAN TO TOMBSTONE

Deputy Sheriff Will White went t1 Tombstone yesterday where he deliy' cred the Mexican who was caught in the act of riding away a horse tha; belonged to the Palace grocary com pany. When arrested. the Mexican gave the name of Josea Mendoza ou' further inquiry shows that he fof- merly went under the name of An tonic Lopez.
 It was while going under the latter name that he was tried and convict cd on the charge of horse Ng and for which crime he completed t-s sentence at Yuma just three months ago. It was the statement of every officer in Bisbee who saw the man before he was taken to Tombstone that he was the most vicious appear ing criminal that had ever been han tIled in the local courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
PIRATES NEW HOME
 S NOW DEDICATED

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 30.-Forbes Field. the new park of the Pittsburg team of the National league. yas for mally dedicated today with 3propri, ate ceremonies. The new park and stands comprise what is probably the finest baseball plant in the country. The park represents an outlay of nearly one million dollars
 The grandstand of reinforced con. crete is nearly 300 feet long. S5 feet deep and has three tiers of seats. Fl. evators have been installed to carry patrons to the second and third tiers. Includ Ing boxes there are more than 1000 reserved seats in the upper tiers. On the main floor are accommoda. tions for 13.00o persons. The main bleachers hold 5000 and the centre field stand 2000 more. giving total seating capacity of over s0.00o.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
SANDWICHES WILL BE
 SERVED BY '. W. (. 4
Forty Popular Members Are Selected to Dispense DeIec-
 table LunCheonS

Cold drinks and sandwiches will be the order of the day at Y w. c. A. headquarters during the celebration of the Fourth in Bisbee, the serving of which will be continued on both Saturday and Monday between the hours of 9 in the morning and 10 at night. Over forty women have been appointed on the reception committee it being the plan to have a sufficient number so that the duties will not become laborious. The regular lunch con will be served between the noon hours of II and ? o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
HARVARD PROFESSOR
 CONDEMNS FLIRTING

BOSTON, June 30. = Professor George Herbert Farmer of Harvard
 university, 67 years old. has come forward with the statement that lit- tie flirting, properly conducted. vf course. is not only advisable. but even imperative for the average college boy and girl. Flirting Is the surest road toward the proper knowledge of social life." says the professor. T think the girls of Radcliffe and the boys of Har- yard. devote too much of their time to study. They actually bury them selves in their books and the result is that when they get out of college they do not know a thing about social
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June SO.-CopDer, 2s Cd higher in London, spot 59. futures 59 ITS Sd. Locally the coppers were dull and unchanged with lake uoted at sI3.25 to s13.62"; electrolytic, SIS to s13.121k and casting at s12.75 iC $l3. Lead was unchanged at l2, IFS Cd in the London market, with local figures showing s4.35 to S4.45. Speltel unchanged at 22 in London and s5.4t tn $5.45 locally.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
DOMESTIC Ne eeMepy

For Trachoma or Gran d,at.. Eyeiids
 Compounded by experienced physi. clans. Conforms with pure food and drug laws Wins friends wherever used. Ask druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine in your eyes
 You will Ike Murine. Try it in baby,s e.fs If sOofhes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-01
BORN ON MONDAY.

Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Dunn enter tained the stork on Monday and that generous bird left a beautiful eig1t pound baby girl for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
OBSERVE CENTENNIAL
GREAT RELIGIOUS GATHERING IN
 PIT'TSBURG.
Many Thousands of Disciples of Christ Assemble to Do Honor to Memo ry of Alexander
 Campbell.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 11.--One hum dred years ago. in an unpretentious structure of logs, in the vicinity of Pittsburg. Alexander Campbell, a de- vout man. gathered a handful of wor- shippers about him and planted the seeds for the vast denomination now known as the Disciples of Christ
 Today thousand of these disciples in- vaded Greater Pittsburg from all over the civilized world for an eight-day celebration of the centennial of that matter in the homely rediHce of logs and as a tribute to the founder. long since dead. It Is estimated that be- fore Saturday. the day of the actual centennpal celebration. 50.000 mem hers of the denomination will have reached the city.
 Today the. opening sessions of the convention were held simultaneously in three places. Carnegie Music Hall and In two large churches. At a meet ing of the board of managers of the foreign Christian missionary socety, held late today, President A. Mclean. of Cincinnati, presided.
 Tonight parallel sessions of the con- vention were held in Carnegie Music Hall and Luna Park pavilion. Thirty one special trains arrived over the various railway lines during the last twelve hours. bearing delegates from the West and South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12

nave proved that 1t can be, made prof liable. The struggle for its control between the Williams and Ryan inter- ests seems to have ceased by mutual consent Perhaps some new conserva- tive interests have come in. Judging from the composition of the board Of directors the purpose now Is to use the Seaboard for the interest of those who hold its securities and of the public. It will no more be an object of contention between opposing fac tions. If there ever was any purpose to make 1t a mere subordinate or feed CT to some other system that seems to have been abandoned.
 Operated by business men on busi- ness principles the Seahoard can he made a great and profitable property. It can be made also to do tremendous work for.tlle upbuilding and develop ment of a very important part of the South. The people of this section and especially of the territory >the Sea- board serves will look eagerly for further developments. They have a peculiar interest in the property be- cause 1t was organized, in a large measure financed and for a time op- erated by Southern men. They realize what it can be made to do for, its own- CTS and for the people. Certainly they would be bitterly disappointed by re- turn to the policies of management which carried the system into the court and the hands of receivers. They hope to see 1t controlled. operated and managed strictly as a railroad system to serve the public and to earn mon- ey for itself.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
PLANS SHAPING
 FOR REUNION l.5O0 Veterans Expect
 cd to Attend. PARADE WILL BE FEATURE Many Visitors Are Sure to Gather
 in Montgomery. Chairmen of varieus Committees win Meet at the Court House Thurs
 day to Perfect Their
 Arranxemeat..

Preparations for the entertainment of more than 1,5o0 Confederate veter- ans at the State reunion in Montgom- cry. November IT and IS, are assum- ing definite shape.
 Chairmen of the various committees were appointed yesterday afternoon and will meet at the headquarters of Camp Lomax in the court house Thursday evening at 7:30 to appoint committees and perfect arrangements.
 Fifteen hundred veterans represent ing 115 camps throughout the State Is a conservative estimate of the att tendance of veterans alone. Aside from this. hundreds of sons and daughters of veterans and other visitors are ex- pected. One delegate to represent each twenty men and fraction ofnthat number Is the regular quota. but num- bers of veterans will attend of their own accord.
 All of the money subscribed to the entertainment fund. approximately $1.500, is in hand. All railroads will allow a special rate of two cents a mile for the round trip to Montgom- cry during the reunion.
 The most interesting feature of the reunion from the outside visitors view. perhaps. will be the big parade oH tHc fuOTuiuB UT tne ScCouu udy Ol the reunion. $n the line of march with the gray-haired veterans will be four local military companies, two in- fantry, one artillery. and one cavalry, the cadets from the Stark Military School and several bands.
 John B. Fuller. chairman of the committee on invitations, has invited the entire cadet corps from the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute. He sug- gested to President Thach that If 1t is impossible to send the entire corps, that a competitive drill be held and a crack company chosen to represent the institution. The cadet band. especial- ly. will be urged to participate in the parade.
 A central information bureau or headquarters will be established for the benefit of the veterans and stran- gers during the two days of the re- union. This bureau will be in charge of the reception committee.
 The chairmen of the various com mittees who will meet Thursday even ing are:
 George Ely. transportation; H. c. Davidson. reception; w. c. Fuller, entertainment Raphael Semmes, mus ic B. M. Washburn, parade; George Halls. hotels and boarding houses; w. E. Haygood, horses and carriages: W. w. Screws. printin gand publication: Paul Sanguinetti.. badges and decora- tion, and John B. Fuller. invitations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
GAN EAT WELL AND
 SLEEP WELL NOW
DebiEtated. Lansuid. Nervous. Dyspepdc Sufferers Will Be
 interested in This Case.

Pure, red blood has well been called the vital principle of life for upon it the tissues of the body live. It goes to prac- tically every part of the body, carrying nourishment and oxygen, taking up the wastes and so changing them that they can be cast out of the system. As our every act results in the breaking down of the tissues and the formation of waste materials, the body is in 8 con- stant state of change. To maintain health, strength and life, the blood must be pure in order to replace these tissues with plenty of fresh nourishment and to rid the body of its waste material.
 The value of a reliable tonic medicine is well shown in the case of Mir. John H. Moss, of No. Phillips street, Methuen, Mass, who is employed in the Arlington Mills. He says:
 "I had been ailing for a number of years before became seriously ill. ] was all run down, had tired, languid feeling and had no ambition for work. put in many day at the mill when ] should have been in bed. In the morn. ing my tongue would be thickly coated. 1 had sick headaches frequently, was reduced in flesh and my complexion was sallow. I could eat but little food.
 'I was treated by a number of doctors in Lancashire, England, where I wae living, but none of them helped me- Then I read about Dr. Williams Pink Pills in paper and started using them. I could see change almost at once and they soon had me in good condition. ] could eat and sleep we'll and my com. plexion became clear.
 'Since then my wife, who had sui. fered from fainting spells for years and was all run down, gave Dr. Williams Pink Pills trial and has been in good health ever since"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills should be used in all diseases caused by thin or impure blood, as an@mia, rheumatism, stomach trouble, after-efects of the grip and levers, neuralgia, sick head. aches and many forms of weakness.
 We have issued a new edition of our diet book which we will send free on request to any address.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid. on re- ceipt of price. 50 cents per box; six boxes fer $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
CAMPAIGN IN CoosA.
Both Sides of Issue Confident of vic-


 tory.
 Goodwater, Oct. 11.--(Special. )--The campaign on the constitutional amend ment has begun in Coosa and each side Says that 1t will continue until the county is thoroughly worked.
 Judge A. B. Bentley is chairman for the amenders, and Dr. Julius Jones Is chairman for the antis. Both men live at Rockford. Dr. Jones served Q long time as chairman of the Demo- cratic Executive Committee. Chairmen have been appointed for every precinct in the county. and hard fight is ex- pected, both sides claiming the county.
 The first speeches were made at His- sop and Crewsville by the amneders and one at Rockford by J. T. Letcher of Montgomery and D. H. Riddle of Goodwater against the amendment.
 Today Mir. Stevenson, a Methodist minister. spoke here at the Court House and at Kellyton at night.
 There are prominent men on both sides and the hardest fight since the days of Kolb and Jones Is expected.
 One amender said today that if the election was held now the antis would win by a nice majority.
 Some that are supposed to know the real situation claim the county by three to one against the amendment.
 This county In the prohibition eiec- tfon two years ago went for prohibition by a large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-12
General shermau'N Letters.

A volume entitled General Sher- mans Home Letters" has just been issued by Charles Scribner's Sons. General sherman, prior to the war of 61-65. had been much associated with the South and Southern people, but one would not think so, after read ing many of the expressions to be found in some of these letters. Espe- cially harsh are references to General Hampton. General Forrest and some other Southern officers. These letters of course. were written in war times
 but before his death he had not given much evidence that time and circum- stances had mellowed his thoughts and feelings. As a record of military movements. in a gossipy off hand way. the letters are interesting and throw many side lights on to situations that have not been thoroughly understood.