davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

The New York Evening Post says
the new sultan of Turkey is an ideal
democrat. We confess a mild curiosi.
ty as to whether from the Bryan,
Wall street or Tammany viewpoint.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

If President Taft should see fit to
organize an Ananias Club we would
suggest as cuarter members Senators
Aldrich and Lodge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

1t doesn't take phenomenally keen
observer to note that the size of
feminine headgear increases in an
inverse ratio to the quantity of gray
matter IL covers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sans, of New York
city, who have been visiting relatives
here and in the country for several
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Dayton may we'll be pardoned for
being up in the air about those
Wright boys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

The senate in fixing tariff rates
seems to be considering every one bu
the poor consumer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17
Rye Flour.

We have in stock fine lot of North
Western pure rye flour at zoe for % 10.
sack. On sale at all grocers, or at
RICHARDS MILL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Of course it has no bearing on the
present situation, but we'll bet their
ma named those Wright boys
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Whenever you need anything go and
see If 1t is not in the lines the Bee
Hive is closing out. You will save
MONEY!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Everything at Dayton appears to
be all Wright just now.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Emil Faris, of Marion, Ind, is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. G. +. Faris.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Bill has won her--pretty maid,
A June bride she is to be
Her peachy.cream complexion will
not fade
Because it's Rocky Mountain Tea
inlaid.
w. r. SMITH DRUG Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

M. B. Stuart, of Blanchester, was
in town yesterday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Elmer and Forest Schumacher spent
Sunday in Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

Miss Jane Jones Is the guest of
friends at Portsmouth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17

ADVERTISING RATES
Will be Made Kuown on Application
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-06-17
SIMON HIDER,
THE FLORIST.
For Your Flowers.
Notice OF Appointment.

Estate of David A. Terrell, Deceased.
The undersigned have been appointed and
qualified as executors of the estate of David
A. Terrell, late OF Highland county, Ohio,
deceased
Dated this 7th day OF June A. D. 1909
II. 70. TnRRKLL
r. II. TMRRnLL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16

FINE GENEVA TuPE GIN equality extra), bottle 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
ARIZONA LEMONS R|PEN EARLY
 THIS YEAR

PHOENIX. Ariz-. Aug. 30.-Lemons are ripe one month earlier than ever before in the history of the valley.
 Picking began Thursday at the Ward place, which has the most extensive lemon grove in the territory, and will continue until along in the winter. As yet the supply of ripened lemons is small. but is as large as it was manth later last year.
 The lemons now being picked are sold at s6. a box. Next winter they will be down to $500 and s2.5O box, for the supply will then be large. The market will be flooded with CalifoF- mia and Florida lemons
 ''TO what do you attribute the early ripening of the lemons this year. John L. Irwin, one of the proprietoTs of the Ward grove was asked today.
 T cannot give any reason, unless the fact that the trees have had plenty of water for the last two years and are consequently much stronger, has en- abled them ts mature their fruit ear lie.."
 Don't you think it possible with care that they may be made to mature their fruit even earlier than this?'
 "I an almost sure of it. will not be at all surprised if in a year or two we are picking lemons in July. TO ripen our lemons early means a great deai sf additional profit to the grow CTS. The crop was profitable last season, even with the prices away down low, and if we can sell the sour fruit for more than double what we received then our profits will b. much greater"
 Speaking of crop conditions, Mir. Irwin said that the lemon trees are loaded down and the production will be fully as great. if not greater, than last sea son. The optlook for oranges is also excellent
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
NEW FAMILY PARK
 OPENS SATURDAY

On Saturday evening next family amusement park will be thrown open to the public of Bisbee for the firge time.
 Messrs. Atkinson & Wilgenbee have leased the Central park, formerly known as Riverside park, and have been busy during the past week msk- ing improvements and adding new furniture and fixtures with the idea of making this resort all that the name implies-a family, first class, respect able amusement park. The Suth Bis been band has been secured for con. certs and music will be added to the list of attractions on each and every evening of the week.
 What the Elysian grove is to Tue son, and what Eastside park is to Phoe- nix. Central Park will be to Bisbee. This place in the future will offer a cool and inviting place to spend few pleasant hours and under it's present management is assured of it's fu,i share of patronage.
 The first opening night is next Sa.- urday night. Sept f. Don't forget the date and the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
YUMA CONNECTS MOVED IN
 BOX GAR

PHOENIX, Aug. 31-tSpecial)-
 Tine removal Of the convicts from the Yuma to the new penitentiary at Florence will begin tonight with the starting of a car load of the life men and long termers who will be brought through Phoenix tomorrow morning There will be two cars of the long termers. The heavily barred car used in the transportation of Chinese or dered. deported. will be employed in the transfer of the convicts. There is only one car available for that pur- pose so that four trips will have to be made to bring over the 200 convicts yet remaining in Yuma.
 A large number have already been brought to Florence from time to time since the beginning of construction to work on the penitentiary. They were generally short term men, the terms of many having expired during the work Of construction under the credit system allowed them.
 Contractor Gregg, who had charge of the construction, was in town yes terday. He said that though the pris- on is not yet complete, 1t is nearly enough so for the confinement of the prisoners. In fact, everything is com plete except the outer building. That has reached only a height of one sf0ry
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
HAVE HIGH LINKS AT
 VENICE

Over 1.50O Arizonans registered at the headquarters at the annual out ing of the Hassayampa club. held at Venice, Cal. last Thursday.
 Addresses were made by Judge A. c. Davis. formerly of Tucson. who gave a number of delightful remiais- cences of the territory between the years 1865 and 1885, that being the time of his residence here s. NJ. Franklin, prominent attor- ney of Tucson, delivered an address on Arizona" and Colonel H. L. Pick. cit of Tombstone addressed the gath ering on Arizona as a State" Judge s. w. Purcell of Tucson presided.
 The Arizonans made merry on the beach in their efforts to force the sagebrush and alkai out of their lungs and replace the space with sea air, but as Chuck Rogers of Gila county remarked, T notice that the boys are mighty shy of water Rogers himself is one of the well krown bogies of the bad man in iie territory, being ex-sherifr of Gila county and long time resident of Globe.
 Assemblyman Oscar Roberts of Sulphur Springs ranch in Cochise county, who is quite a ladies man, won the hearts of many by his dane ing. Sam Purcell became public nuis- ance long before the day was ad- anced, cornesing his victims ore at a time and boring the fact home that he was mighty fisherman. Colonel Mitchell of Los Angeles said that he didn't believe any of the stories, as he never knew an Arizonan to get near enough to water to catch fish.
 | D. D. McDonlad. formerly of Pres colt, the grand josher of the outfit, was in his element and many were his victims, every vanity and whiIl OA HIS icliO"S COutiHS HI tOI d Sldih raging at his hands. George OIney, former sheriff Of Graham county, fidgeted and fused all day on account of having divorced himself from his trusty gun for day
 Tom Rynning, warden of the Yuma
 penitentiary. stood around and laughed and started for the diAnsg
 able every time he heard an auto.
 mobile whistle. Tom is a former captain of the Arizona rangers .::ii ::ii if some of his constituents could see his sylph-like form in bathing suit they probably would send him to congress.
 An evening of high inks at the auditorium, with dancing at the pa vilion, closed the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
ARNOLD YORK |S DROWNED IN
 ICY POOL

The third drowning accident of the year in the District occurred yester- day morning about II o'clock in the pool across the railroad track from the ice plant. the victim being Arnold, the i5-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. W. K. York.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the water in this pool is very, cold it has still been the custom of boys to u-e it as a swimming hole, of which there are not many in the vicinity of Bisbee. In accordance with this GUS ton four boys were yesterday morn iIg swimming in this hole, which in places attains depth of fifteen feet. Inc party was composed of Arnold 10 k. John Lloyd. James McEwen and |. 8 les Sproui They had been in tae water for some time when young York was seen to go down and when he did not reappear after a reasonable time his friends became alarmed {, They tried to reach him without sue cess and then gave the alarm al rhe ice plant. A rescuing party was formed and Mexican first attempted to reach the body, but he also failed and was almost overcome by the cold ness of the water. Just at this time the switch engine came along on its way to Don Luis and before the res cuing party with ropes had gotten to work. Brakeman DixCE partially un- dressed and went in after the boy. body, being helped out with the ropes of the party from the ice plant. At tempts to resusitate the drowned boy were at once made. but proved tItils. The body aad gone down in one of tue deepest parts of the pool and bad been under water so long that lie was extinct.
 Justice Murphy or Lowell, was notl- fled and empaneled jury which viewed the body at the scene of the accident and will render their verdict this evening, whicn will undoubtedly be accidental drowning.
 The body was taken to the o. K Undertaking parlors and from :here the funeral will be held at l o'clock t;is af;eI ooi-s It was understood yeareIo' that the funeral would be held at 2:30, but the hour was changed last evening as the officiating minister, Rev. Kanarr, will leave on the afternoon train tomorrow. It was to meet his previous plans that the change was made.
 The other drowning accidents of the year were one near Warren a few months ago. where a boy fell into a prospect hole and drowned; the sec ond was early this month when the Fimbres boy was drowned while bath | ing in a similar manner to the death of young York.
 The drowned boy is survived by his father and mother and a brother. The father was formerly in the trans fer business here, but is DOW working at the Holbrook shaft
 The coldness of the water in the pool is thought to have induced cramps which rendered young York helpless
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
ARIZONA GUARD TH|RTY-F|RST
 IN RANK

The Arizona National Guard rifle team shot splendidly at Camp Perry and fully justified the prophecy made in advance of their journey that it was the best team that Arizona hae ever sent to represent her. But all though tn territorial team showed great improvement. the other teams have also improved and a mark was set which would have been considered impossible two years ago.
 A letter was received yesterday from E. P. Grinsted. of the team. which tells of the work done by the Arizona rep resentatives and while he expresses disappointment that the team did not take higher rank. nevertheless his account of the work that was done is full explanation and shows that this was highly creditable. MT. Grinsted states that the team shot 1000 points higher than they did last year and moved up four places, from thirty fifth to thiry-first.
 A year ago the Arizona team was beaten by the winning team by over 500 points, while this year they were but 35s points behind the winners, who established a new record on the ranges. The Navy team won with grand total of 3S01, and Arizona totaled 3443 and were six points under
 the money in Class c.
 Mir. Grinsted staes that the terri { tcrial team is now in such shape that 1t cannot afford to have any membe.' i fall down at any stage of the game but that the entire team did not ,.O
 its best work but rather slumped on , the 6G0 yards test and that later sev- eral members blew up'' at critical moments, yet they cannot have fallen lcwn badly as the record which they' made wes better than the winning score of last year.
 In this letter it is stated that tIe shooting generally was magnificent. Two years ago 1t was thought that the
 limit had been reached by the winners but this year has demonstrated the fact that it is impossible to tell when
 the limit will be reached or improve. ment end. There is much more inter. est and activity displayed. many mo- are shooting than formerly and the ,e. suit is that records are now beIng made which were formerly considered unbelievable. Under these circum.
 stances the showing made by Arizona
 must be admitted to be distinctly creditabic
 There is, of course, regret that the team does not step out of Class c or at least did not get in on the money in that class, but next year a better showing may be anticipated. Had it not been for the matches with Bis bee it is probable that the territorial team would not have awakened to their shortcomings as they did, and would have fallen back instead of making the advance of four numbers in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
EternaI fI,ress.

I"Women are wonders" said 6 man at the quick lunch counter. "A friend of mine sen. me an invitation to the cat that died in a fit. Now, I had never been invited to a cat funeral before. and had no more idea than a rabbit what was expected of me I was in a rush. and stopped in at an Italian florists and told him to fix sp a suitable design for me He sent ~p a cat. life size, made of white i'm dnorteIles. with a huge purple bow dangling from the end of its tail. The maid says my friend regarded it as a deadly insult to her feelings. and I wasn't even handed . rain check when , called"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
TYPHOID FEVER CASES SHOW.
 INCREASE

Wniie typhoid cohuIuons seenieo 'o
 show an improvement early last wecl; the end of the week brought decidei
 increase in cases once more. no less than six being Aisr yered in two days.
 Yesterday ar no new cases
 were found bul unles> ebe most care
 full precautions are taken there is
 grave danger of an epidemic. Disinfec-
 ton wherever there are open ont
 houses. cesspools and drains, Is most
 essential and liberal use of chloride
 of lime should be made. It has becn
 suggested that the city buy this dis
 infectant in quantities and furnish it
 to those requiring it at cost, which
 would be a decided saving over the
 prices charge locally. when the lime
 is bought in small quantities. On the other hand where the conditions are worst and where there is most need Q. disinfection the population is non English speaking, or at any rate do not read English and hence do not , learn of the necessity of cleanliness
 and disinfection. The result is that flies carry the germ to the food eaten in other parts of the city and new tv- phoid cases arise in many localities. City Physician Hagen yesterday l made tour of Chihuahua hill and found conditions in horribly unsani- tary condition. He declares that the
 whole hill ought to be condemned anu , no one permitted to live there amid , such conditions as he found which are
 menace to the public health. Those i conditions have been called to the attention of the Review by other phy- sicians whose practice has called
 them into that filthy locality. All
 who visit the hill are disgusted and nauseated with their experiences. Wherever typhoid exists there is also found generally diarrhoeal
 diseases and this especially among babies and children Such has been
 the case in Bisbee this year and phy- , sicians generally attribute this prev , alence to impure food. Bisbee has q pure milk ordinance but this ordinance is weak in one respect. It prohibits the use of conservatives, such as for
 maldehyde. but there is no require.
 ment fin the ordinance for a temperE-
 ture test such as is required in the eastern cities. It is said that where , any germs in any manner. get in the milk and the temperature is not low cred to a degree which stops incuba- tion. culture is formed within five
 or six hours and this culture is taken into the tender digestive organs of the babies. If, on the other hand, the temperature of the milk is at once
 lowered, as soon as the milk is drawn. to sixty degrees or lower, such inciI- bation is checked, the culture is not formed and the milk, even if germ taiHteu when uidNH. uotS uOt nave so deleterious ain effect It makes lit 1 tie difference whether an injurious preservative or a germ culture is talk en into the stomach of the baby so far as gastric troubles or diarrhoea is con cerned. The two conditions are
 equally bad. It has been suggested , it's pure milk ordinance so as to re quire that the milk sold shall have
 been reduced to and kept at temper ature of sixty degrees or lower. It is said that this will greatly reduce in- fant mortality which has been high during the past two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
FIlIeUsTERINe EXPEDITION
 piScREoITED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The re- port from Guatemala of persistent rumor that General Zelaya, president of Nicaragua, is fitting out a filibus- ierng expedition at, New Orleans against Guatemala and Salvador, IS discredited at the state department.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
FIVE PERSONS ARE KILLED
 IN AUTO

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-Fiye persons were killed by the collision of their automobile with a Rock Island pas senger train near here Sunday.
 The dead, all residents of St. Louis, are:
 THEODORE F. WITTE.
 THEODORE F. WITTE, aged 3.
 MRS CARL KLINGE-
 MISS HALSYON CAMPBELL.
 FREDERICK O. WITTE.
 The party had been at Creve Occur Lake, a resort 12 miles west of the city, and were speeding homeward. Unable to see train or hear its ap- proach because of the noise made by the motor in driving the automobile up the embankment, Theodore Witte steered directly in the path of the train. which was running at 40 miles ar hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
se Henss, Work pI.ar.eefuI.

After all, no necessary employment is commonplace and no honest work can be disgracefui. The cobbier Is as good as the king in his own place. Boots and shoes are as necessary as statesmanship. If you are . farmer, learn the rotation Of your crops and the nature of your soil so that you may obtain the greatest results from your Iabors. No matter what the work is. do 1t ia the spirit of an artist
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
Auto Hit Squarely.

The locomotive struck the automo- bile squarely. Mir. Witte and his brother were thrown 40 feet. The boys body dropped from the front of the train an eighth of a mile down the track. The women, caught in the tonneau, were crushed almost beyond recognition in the wreckage, which was carried a quarter of a mile be- yond the scene of the accident.
 Theodore witte was the only mem Der of the party not instantly killed He survived long enough to be brought to a hospital in St. Louis, but died without regaining consciousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06


several states because there is need OF
money to complete projects which are
under way, but can not provide water
for arid lands until more work is done.
The funds are exhausted, and to wait
till they come in thru the regular cham
nels, from sales Of lands. would impose
long and grievous delay to thousands
of people who have taken up lands and
are trying to hold them till they shall
become productive under irrigation.
The expectation is that congress, by
direct appropriation or by authorizing
a bond issue, will make provision Tor
completing these works.
Director Frederick H. Newell Of the
reclamation service, is one Of the most
popular men in the inter-mountain
west where he has long been directing
the reclamation works. The belief that
Secretary Ballinger is anxious to dis
place him continues strong, and 1t is
felt that if he is saved, 1t will be only
because of the determination of west
ern people that he must not go while
his work is half completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
lowan. at the Yards.

Albert Warnaco of Massena. was
here Monday with a car of cattle-also
one car of sheep.
Howard Montgomery, popular feeder
and farmer at Adair, had mixed cattle
on Mondays market. He sold 1852
pound steers for 1913
John Coughlin, of Monroe county,
had loadsof good cattle of his own
feeding on Mondays market.
Willie Werneburg of the Well known
firm of Kolf & Werneburg, Ida Grove,
was on Mondays market. with two
cars of cattle
John Ehler, the big dealer at Schles-
wig. had his regular consignment of
hogs here Monday
r. P. Bissell, popular farmer and
feeder at Massena. sent in two cars of
feeders that sold Monday.
NJ. w. Boner. of Middleton, mar
keted three loads of cattle Monday. Mr..
Boner did not accompany the shipment
owing to an injury received While as
sisting in loading the cars.
Henry Lefebure. of Fairfax, well
known as an importer and breeder of
prize-winning Belgian draft horses and
Shorthorn cattle. had a load of good
hogs on the market.
c. E. Deets. of Summerset, reported
on Yesterdays market with one load
of steers which sold at $500
August VESSEL, one of the biggest
operators in southeastern Iowa, was
on Mondays market with seventeen
loads Of cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-06
National League Standing.
SEATS AL SOLD. I.
Unprecedented Scramble to Witness
Worlds Championship Games. :

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6.-With every
seat for the worlds baseball series here
next Monday and Tuesday sold before
noon yesterday. the officers OF the club
were besieged during afternoon by dis
appointed wouldbe purchasers. Hun
dreds of applications by telephone and
telegram were alsor received. The de-
mand for seats was so heavy that Sec
rotary r. B. Mercy of the National
Baseball commission gave the local
club permission to place al sale Fri
day morning 5000 pavilion seats at
$3.50. Local requests for reservations
have been given preference over all ap-
plications from persons living outside
the city, by order of the national COM
mission. The heavy advance demand
indicates that all records for attend
ance for previous worlds series here
will be broken. Each application for
the 5000 regular reserved seats Is be-
ing investigated before the tickets will
be sold today.
A dozen members of the American
League champions left for New York
last night to play a benefit game for
Sam Crane, a former player of the old
Detroit National League team.
Manager Hugh Jennings before talk
ing the train for New York, said that
it is his present intention to send
George Mullin into the box to pitch for
Detroit in the opening OF the world 8
series at Pittsburg Friday.