davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
BIsBEE, Coch1se County, Aria.
 March 1, 1909.

BISBEE, Coch1se County, Aria.
 March 1. 1909. To Dennis Curren:
 iUu are hereby notified that have appended the sum of thirty-six hun jred (s3600) dollars in labor and iln- provements upon the following dc scribed mining claims, situate and being in Warren Mining District, c"rnty of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona:
 ..one, recorded April sth, 1865, book 8, Record of Mines, page 413, ohio. recorded April 9th, 1sU5, book 8, Record of Mines, page A.; Erie. recorded Marca 30, 1906. book ss. Record of Mines, page 131, Bryan, recorded March 30, 1906; book 36, Record of Mines, page Al; Defiance. recorded March 30, 1906, book S6. Record of Mines, page 1s6; Dora, re corded March 30. 190s. book 2S. Record of Mines. page 135, Thin, re corded March 30, 1906, book ss. Record of Mines, page 14s: Urbana. recorded March 30. 1906, book 3s, Record of Mines. page 1s2; Celins, recorded March 30, 1906. book 36. Rec ord of Mines, page 133; Marion. re corded March 30. 1906. book ss, Rec. ord of Mines. page 134; Quincy, re corded March 30. 1906, book 36. Rec ord of. Mines. page IA; Berlin, TO corded March 30, 1906, book 36, Rec ord of Mines, page 142; Piqua, re corded March 30, 1906, book 36, Rec ord of Mines, page 145; Dayton. TO corded March 90, 1906, book S6. Rec ord of Miues, page 140: Ikrons re corded March 90, 1906, Record o Mines. page 14s; Lima, recorded March 30. 1906, book 3s. Record oi Mines. pags 13S: xenia. recorded March 90, 1906. book se, Record o Mines, psge 139; Toledo, recorded March 30, 1908, book 36. Record Q. Mines. page 137. and known as thu "OHIO GROUP in order to holt said lands and premises under ehs | provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. beinl tae amount required to hold the same for the years A. D. 1907 and 1908.
 And if within ninety fs0) days sf ter this notice by publication yo' fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure es Cd owner your interest in said groul of claims will become the propert. of the subscriber under said sectfo' 2s24 of the Revised statutes of th United States.
 Your portion is su undivided ons sixth Q-s) intersest in and to sal described claims-
 (seaD B. J. AMEs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
WOMEN TO STEVE AS
 "GUARDIAN MOTHERS

BAYONNE. N. J., April 9-P0fce women are to be a reality here. Hay ing been authorized by the city couu- cil at the suggestion of Mrs. Julia c ldzier, n'ne volunteers will do duty policing the park during the summer.
 The feminine officers will not bear the common name of policewomeu, but will be known as "guPr dian mothers" and VII not wear uniforms as at first reported.
 Their duty VII not be so much t1 make arrests, but to instFl a spirit of politeness in the youngsters of Bayonne. They will urge the chil- dren pot to make noise. to ba gentle and rise always and give their seats to elders.
 The ''guarG'a1 mothers" wiT d1 duty on alternate afternoons and will serve without pay. Some one has pTorosed that they carry the pro verbal sl'pDer or paddle. instead of a , club. but ti's question has not been definitely settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10

tate of said deceasd. viz: One six.
 room two-story house and one five
 room two-story house and one lot n
 which the same is situate, so by 50
 feet, on what is known as Aurora
 Mining claim in Tombstone Canyon, city of Bsbee. Cochise county. Ter
 ritory of Arizona, for the term cf three
 years from February 1st. 1909, at the rental of s35.00 per month for the first three months of said term, and S5000 per month for the remainder
 of said term. Sad rental payable in advance on the first day of each
 month and said petition on file as aforesaid is hereby referred to for further particulars.
 Dated April 1st, 1909. (Signedl
 FRANK W. GooDBoDY. Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-10
MODERN PLUMBING co.
PLUMBING AND Jo8BINo
uP-To-DATE

JO56ING We guarantee frst-class work and material. All kinds of plumbing and Sewer Connections at Reasonable Prices. We make a speciality of bar room connections.
 HARRIS 8Lk- BREWERY ouLcH. Phone 34s. ?. o. Box 1888
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-07-18
(By Aaron De WITTY

We take no usury at this bank;
"We loan to men of every rank;
About sign-board reading thus:
No Christian banker e'er should fuss
And take from him another blow.
Turn him the other one also,
And if one "smites you on the cheek,
"Resst not evil, but be meek;
All take an oath to tell the truth
The aged witness and the youth
You'll hear the judge, the jury swear;
Go to the Christian court and there
Above all things, "Swear not at ALL"
He surely says through James and Paul,
And bears out strictly what he taught
Who follows Christ whate 'er he wrought
Is there living, single man
In every sect, through every clan,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-07-18

We give to them that ask each day
The borrower never turned away"
One more command, well understood,
is "Love your enemies" and "DO good;"
And if man shall take your cloak,
Forbid him not to take your coat.
You must hate your father and your mother,
Despise your sister and your brother;
Detest your children and your wife,
And above all abhor your life.
Sell all you have,-yO can't do more
And give the proceeds to the poor:
Then take your cross and follow me,
Through rough and smooth to Calvary;
Then all I've promised shall be given,
And treasures you shall find in heaven.
Who will the information give
And tell me where such Christians live?
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-07-18
Brlnueh nj thf Gurh

CAN EARTH CONTAIN BUT ONE TRULY RIGHT
EOUS MAN, WHO is AND CAN BE
CHRIST-LIKE!
(By Aaron De WITTY
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
GIGANTIC COAL MERGER
$131, 600, 90 INVOLVED IN THE
CONSOLIDATION.
New Combine Will Control Eighty
Per Cent Of the Output
of Sort Coal.

Baltimore, Md.-The gigantic combina.
ton of coal interests, involving a capi'
talization of $131, $1,000, and to include
the Consolidation Coal Company of Bal
timore and the Pittsburg Coal Company,
the two largest producers of bituminous
coal in the world, is pending, is the gen.
eral belief in financial circles in Balti-
more.
A merger of the Consolidation and the
Pittsburg companies would give them
control Of approximately so per cent. of
the soft coal mines of the United States.
The Pittsburg Coal Company is now the
largest producer of soft coal in the
world, with the local concern a close sec
ond. The former OWNS and leases 217,'
656 acres of coal land in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
The Consolidation owns and leases
100000 acres in Pennsylvania, Maryland
West Virginia and kentucky, and the
two companies between them control ap
%proximately 90 per cent. of what is
known as the Pittsburg seam.
President Clarence w. Watson, vice
president: Jere Wheelwright, chairman
of the finance committee, and Van Lea
Black, of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, are in New York, presumably il
connection with the big merger.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
COTTON AGAIN AT IS CENTS
Receipts at All Towns Show Z
Falling Off.

Memphis, Tenn.-The. cotton market
has practically completed the process Of
re-establishing itself upon the basis that
prevailed before the late break. Mid
ding in Memphis is quoted again at Is
cents, while March cotton in New York
sold at 1910, and January 1893. From
these top levels there was a recession OF
Is points, but net gains for Wednesday
were 20 points on active options.
Throughout the tone was steady and
the suddenness of the recovery seemed
in no way to initiate against its main
tenance or stability. This was highly re-
assuring to the entire trade, and barring
reactions of more or less consequence,
which may be expected from the 15-cent
level, it is felt that the way is again
clear and that the market will sell much
higher than before.
From the figures in hand it would
seem that the falling off in receipts this
week will be impressive when the totals
are in Friday night, and such decrease
as may be shown is believed to be but
the beginning of the process which will
ere long establish beyond peradventurt
| of doubt that the crop is q very small
one.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
HOME Of @C0NFEOERACY
MEMORIAL TO BE ERECTED BY
SONS OF VETERANS.
NAV Result in Great Historical Cen.
ter for Memphis-Forrest Made
Adjutant General.

Memphis, Tenn.-Within several years
at the most, providing present plans do
not miscarry, a magnificent memorial
building to serve as a Confederate mu.
scum and headquarters for patriotic spir'
tied associations will be erected in this
city. In it will be stored for public con.
venience the thousands of relics of the
great struggle between the North and
South.
At the final session of the executive
council of the United Sons of Confede'
rate Veterans held Tuesday afternoon at
Montgomery, Ala, it was decided to es'
tablish the permanent headquarters Of
the sons in Memphis, and to bestow upon
N. B. Forrest, Jr., the office Of per
manent adjutant.
Invitations will be extended to the
United Confederate Veterans, the Moth
ers of the C%onfederacy, the United
daughters of the Confederacy, the drum
and fife corps, as we'll as a h~alf-dozer
similar organizations, asking them tt
cooperate with the N. B. Forrest CAM
in their mammoth undertaking.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS.
State Conductor Issues Letter Of I'm
porance Regarding Institutes.


Baton Rouge.-The department of
education is preparing to make It's
institute records more complete, and
The following letter has been sent
to the parish superintendent:
~ am sending herewith a new
form of report for the monthly insti'
tute meetings. You will note that
only one report is to be sent to the
Department of Education annually,
instead of monthly reports as here
,ore. This change will make 1t more
certain that the department receives
all the statistics relating to the in.
s%titutes, and will, in a large measure,
overcome the incomplete records OF
the past, due to oversight on the part
Of the institute managers. You are
requested to keep your monthly re
ports carefully, and at the end OF the
year send in your institute report in
accordance with the blank form sent
herewith. You will be expected tc
keep In touch with the different insti.
ute managers and see that they re-
port to you after each meeting.
new system, / feel sure, will com
mend itself to you as being simple
: and effective. Since the monthly In
stitute work of the current year prom
ises to be the best in the history O
the state, the biennial report of thu
state superintendent should record 1t
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
HOLDS BETTING NOT CRIME
New York Court Of Appeals Afirma
Judge Gaynor's Decision.

Albany, N. Y.-Betting is a crime only
when accompanied by a record, registry
or the use of some part Of the paraph-
ernalia of professional gamblers, accord.
ing to a decision handed down by the
court of appeals. In effect the decision
holds that oral betting does not con-
stitute bookmaking in violation of the
socalled anti-race track gambling laws
recommended by Gov. Hughes.
In holding that the laying Of odds
alone does not constitute a crime, Judge
Haight says.
IF a man should offer to bet the ladies
of his party a pair Of gloves to a box of
candy, it would be the laying of odds
and publishing the same. To hold him
to be a bookmaker would, in my judg'
ment, be a departure from the rule which
gives to the terms OF the statute their
ordinary and accepted meaning, and
would be q construction which was not
within the contemplation Of the legisla'
ture."
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
COTTON UP So PER BALE
Bulls Large Buyers-south Would
Not Sell at Decline.

Memphis, Tenn.-In an active and
steady market, unattended by excite
ment, cotton prices advanced 60 points
Tuesday, or So per bale. On the pre-
ceding day values dropped below IA cents
for some options and were 1875 points
under the high prices of last week. On
the rise January sold at 1865 and March
at 14.79.
The bull party in New York, Of which
Patten is commonly reputed the leader,
were buyers. The so-called Wall street
crowd bought some, and those who had
sold it thinking the market was going
still lower bought to stay further losses.
1t has been the opinion of many in
the trade that the declines of last week
and Monday of this week were forced
The advance of the day brought out
again the bullish influences eclipsed by
the decline, and the indicated shortage
of the present crops was a leading influ
cnce. On the break the farmers of the
South and other holders Of the actua'
| cotton refused to sell and this turned at
tention anew to the strength of thu
| staple on it's merits.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
DOCTORS IN SESSION
pELlAGRA AND hOOkWORM
ARE DISCUSSED.
Carneuie and Rockefeller Commend
for Making Donations to
Fight Disease.

New Orleans.-ln an address be-
fore the Southern Medical Assocla-
ton. DR.. John A. Witherspoon, OF
Nashville, chairman of the surgery
section, made a strong plea for the
elimination of politics from the state
medical boards.
Il earnestly urge" he said, land
ask that the assertion go on record
as demanding that the laws of the
states represented in the association
80 that the physicians of the state
would feel free to suggest men for
appointment on the state boards
Politics must not be allowed to i'm
peril human lives"
DR.. Witherspoon also urged that
the young men of the South who de-
sire to study medicine should have
a better preparatory education.
One of the important subjects tc
come before the meeting was the dis
cussion of pellagra and its causes
The hookworm disease was also dis
cussed. 1t was the general opinion
that pellagra was not caused by eat
ing musty corn, but was the result
of diseased nerve centers.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
TAFT ENDS $4,000 MILE TRIP
Made Last Speech in Capital Of the
Confederacy.

Washington.-With his arrival in
Washington the President completed a
journey of 1879 miles, extending over
a period of 81 days. During that time,
the trip extending from Boston to the
Pacific coast and back again by way of
the South to Washington, the President
crossed 81 states and territories, visit.
ing rs cities, not to mention as many
more towns, in which short stops were
made and brief speeches delivered from
the car platform.
He made, in round numbers, ESQ
speeches, attended at least so banquets,
During the journey he left United
States territory for a brief period and
met and dined with President Diaz of
Mexico. He went down into a copper
mine, climbed down a mountain trail,
participated on horseback in a cattle
roundup, sailed down the Mississippi
rambled through the Yosemite valley and
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, saw
the Seattle exposition, visited an an
cient Indian village in the New Mexican
desert, and saw the rebuilt city of Sal
Francisco.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
MADE KILLING ON CORN
PATTEN TAKES BEAR SIDE AMI
WINS MILLION.
Government Report Caused Siam
pede on Longs-Cash Price for
Corn Went Lower.

Denver.-Mrs. Ella Palmer, who or.
ganized the hospital corps of the Con-
federatc Army of Tennessee and re-
manned at its head until the close of
the Civil War, died in q sanitarium at
Boulder Monday, aged so years. Death
was due to paralysis.
During the war Mrs. Palmer Travelled
with the Confederate divisions of Gems
Johnson, Hood, Beaureguard and Wilson,
and she was present at many OF the
noted hattles in which those leaders par
t!cipated.
Mrs. Palmer was born In North Caro-
lima, but spent her girlhood in Hiawatha
Ga. Her husband fought in the Mexican
War. He died before the Civil War broke
out, and Mrs. Palmer was left with on
child. She was living at Chattanooga
Tenn, when the sick and wounded Con
federate soldiers were being brought il
from the front, and their woeful lack o
proper attention appealed to her and LEI
her to begin organizing a systematic hos
! pital corps.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
S0UTHGETSs2,000,00
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR RIVER
IMPROVEMENT.
Pascagoula River Given 500, 900,
Arkansas $s1, 900, Mobile $780,
600, Tennessee 100000.

Washington-General Marshall, chief
of engineers, submitted his annual re-
port this afternoon. The report contains
references and estimates for the follow
ing river and harbor and other improve
ments:
Observation-Disclosures river, $780,
900; Chickasahay river, $4,000; Horn
Island pass, $4,000; Biloxi harbor, $10,-
600; Gulfport harbor and Ship Island
island, $4,000; Wolf and Jordan riv'
ers, $4,000; Pearl river, below Rock.
port, $4,000; Pearl river, between Edin-
burg and Jackson, $4,000; Yazoo, Talla-
hatchie, Coldwater and Big Sunfower
rivers, Tchula lake, $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures river, $4,000,
White river, $17,5OO; Cache river, $4,000;
Black and Current rivers, $4,000; st.
Francis and E'Anguille rivers, $4,000;
Red river, below Fulton, Ark, 7 5000;
Ouachita and Black rivers, Arkansas
and Louisiana, $517,0O0; Bayou Barthol
omew, Bocuf river, Tensas river, Bayou
Macon, and Bayous DArdonne and Cor
ney, Louisiana and Arkansas, $4,000.
Alabama-Mobilc harbor, $4,000;
Mobile bar, $4,000; Tombigbee river
from mouth to Demopolis, for locks ant
dams, including amount for containing
contract, $1,1OO,oOO; maintenance, $26,
600.
Tennessee-Tennessee river, Chatta
nooga district, $3.50, 900; Tennessee rive
below Riverton, Alabama, $150,000.
Tennessee river, Chattanooga to River
ton, S150,000.
Mississippi River COMMISSIONER
continuing the improvement of Missis
sippi river from head of passes to tn
mouth of the Ohio river, including sa,
aries and clerical office, travelling an
miscellaneous expenses of the Mississippi
river commission, 100000
Gen. Marshall says:
The estimate has been reduced in thi
office to $4,000, 900, this being the limi
of expenditure at present authorized b
congress-"
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
SHORTAGE IN SUGAR CROP.
Cane Yield is Heavy but Saccharine
is Running Light.

Baton Rouge.-Cane grinding that
has been done on a number OF SUI
gar places in this section has dem
onstrated that the September storm
damage was not in broken cane, but
in the loss Of s%accharine caused by
the uprooting and stripping of the
storm.
Cane that should yield 100 pounds
of s%accharine to the ton, and which
did yield that amount last year, is
producing an average of only about
IS pounds, and the manager of one
of the large sugar plantations, who
last year made a total of 25O,OOO,OO
pounds of sugar, this year will not
make over 100000 pounds, judging
from the present yield of a ton per
acre.
The tonnage Is as. large, or even
larger than last year, but many Of
the planters report a similar falling
off in saccharine. and think 1t is due
to the fact that much Of the cane
was disturbed at a critical period OF
it's growth.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
WHITE AND BLACK LYNCHED
Corpse of Negro Dragged to Scene
of His Crime and Burned.

Cairo, Ill.-Will James, the negro sus'
pected of being the murderer of Miss
Annie Pelley, was lynched here Thursday
night by a mob. James was strung up
to the public arch, the rope broke, and
at least 500 shots were poured into his
body. He made a partial confession. :
James was lynched in the most prom
inent square of the city and hung to the
arch at Eighth and Commercial streets,
Women present were told to pull the
rope. When it broke, the frenzy of the
mob was uncomfortable, and they fired
volley after volley into his body, shoot
ing him to pieces. The mob then dragged
the body over the streets for more than
a mills to T%wenty-sixth and Elm streets
in an alley, and burned it.
The body was burned at the spot
where the crime was committed while
q crowd of 10000 people looked on and
danced in glee.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Corn is selling in Memphis at 75c
and when you get it you pay more.
If you intend to grow your corn i'll
1910, you must start now by saving
tirst-class seed. The South can grow
all her corn if we will plant good
seed in wrll-prcpared land, and cult
vatc. Mr.. Drake in South Carolina
grew 254 bushels of shclled corn per
acre. Mr.. Stoney of same state, this
year, $40 bushels. 1t is familiar to
all that cor club boys in Memphis
district have grown this year 100 to
$50 bushels. Did you ever figure
what you would make per acre if you
had a good stand of corn, and each
stalk gave one ear? If not, do this:
If you are too tired or too busy, get
OF your children to do it for you.
What does it profit a man to grow
good crops of cotton if he buys his
corn, hog meat and mules?
Have you reminded the super
intendcnt of education in your county
that you must have a cor club fol-
your boy in 19l0!-Mcmphis Com
mercial Appeal.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change Of Food Instead Of
Drugs.

1t takes considerable courage for a
doctor to deliberately prescribe only
food for a despairing patient, instead
of resorting to the usual list of med.
icines.
There are some truly scientific ply.
sicians among the present generation
who recognize and treat conditions as
they are and should be treated regard.
less of the value to their pockets.
Here's an instance:
-Four years ago l was taken with
severe gastritis and nothing would
stay on my stomach, SO that was on
the verge Of starvation.
II heard of a doctor who has a sum.
mer cottage neal me-a specialist from
N. Y, and as a last hope, sent for him.
After he examined me carefully he
advised me to try a small quantity Of
Grape-Nuts at first, then as my stom.
ach became stronged to eat more.
II kept at it. and gradually got SO l
| could eat and digest three teaspoon.
fuls. Then l began to have color in my
face, memory became clear, where be-
fore everything seemed a blank. My
limbs got stronger and l could walk.
So l steadily recovered.
Nov, after a year on Grape-Nuts I
weigh 1853 lbs. My people were SUI.
prised at the way I grew fleshy and
strong on this food"
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellyille," in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
one appears from time 70 time. They
are genuine, trwe, and fsll Of tSRAa
interest,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20
Will Colonize Japs.

Galveston, Tex.--S. Kira and NJ. Sairo.
representing a aydnicate of Japanese
merchants and the government bank at
Toxic, closed a deal for $4,000 acres
Of land in Nueces, Hidalga and Cameron
counties, upon which Japs will be colon
lied. The lands will be devoted to the
cultivation of rice and cotton. S. Kira
said that his countrymen had given a
great deal of study to cotton growing
and will enter cotton raising on a large
.cale. and the, product will BE- exported
direct 10 Japan.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-20

\ LOUISIANA AT A GLANCE. =


Y SOb0sHtN ~
Fire at Plaquemine destroyed the
water and light plants, church and
parsonage, residences and newspa-
per Office. entailing a loss of $4,000.
Louisiana spent s3,572,5S9.42 for
educational purposes in the fiscal
year just closed.
Rice and peanut exhibits were fea-
tured at the State Fair in Louisiana
to show the diyersification of crops
in the northern part of the state.
The Southern Conservation Con-
~vention, in session at New Orleans,
decided upon a strong central body,
and the same will be formed in that
city early in January.
A dispatch from Natchitochehs Of
importance to hunters states that
licenses have been granted to 1.IG
nimrods this season.
The 1909 cotton crop in Louisiana
is only 273,777 bales, according to the
State Board of Agriculture.
For the fifth time, craftsmen using
the same tools stolen from a black
smith shop, attacked the postofice al
| Breaux Bridge.
The open season for quai! shooting
began November /, and sportsmer
report plenty Of the feathered tribe
Ia the fields.