davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-22
Low Goes To Salt Lake.

Low Goes TO SAT- Lake.
Dean r. Low, manager of the Gold
& Silver Prince mine, left this morn
ing for Salt Lake to meet Mrs. Low
and child, who are scheduled tc
reach the Utah capital from Chic
ago tomorrow evening. They will &C
company Mr. Low to Phoebe some
tine next week. Work has beer
started on the handsome new Low
residence to be erected near the of
flee building of the Golden Prince
and the Gold & Silver Prince com
paIics.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-22

George d. Kilborn, one of the
wealthy owners OF the Nevada State
ournal at Reno, has announced him.
self as q candidate to succeed George
Nixon as United States senator from
Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-22
Another Touch.

Maria" said Mr.. Stub. as be-
looked through his waistcoat, where
are those two ten-dollar notes had?''
why. took them. John" respond
ed Mrs. StubE, innocently. 'Didn';
you say could have anything # nd
under a dollar?"
Yes, but"
well. they were both under dol
lar. The dollar was on top"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-22
Official Paper of Lincoln County

OF course Charles C. Corkhill is to
be sheriff of Clark county. He's
one of the Bunch" No one else
had loek-in.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15

an abrupt end, as 1t should.
 In the council meeting last night the c-ty attorney stated that the council had arbitrary power to Ire yoke a license when it saw It with out any hearing. This puts the coun- cil in a position to regulate the sa- Icons and if str.ct regulation does not now follow the fault will be en- tirely that of the council. since they nave assumed all responsibility for the police force.
 There are two Jim Hymns in the game at the present time-The Pue- bio fireman and 'Porky" of Boston.
 Where do all these boxers come from that Joe Walcott is taking on nowadays. and what becomes or them afterwards? Dark mystery here. In fact half of the bouts look very black.
 From now on the youngsters from the m nor leagues will be given a chance to show what they can dc in fast company.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
SACRED CONCERT 0F
 M. [. CHOIR SUCCESS

Of unusual merit was the program rendered by the choir of the Al. F. church at It's annual sacred concert Sunday evening. Aside from the L. nans, several anthems, da3ss and selections by male and mixed guar. tettes were rendered with fine effect. everyone acquitting themselves re markedly well. under the direction of Mrs. R. H. Clifford
 Prof B. R. Dennis was unable to take part on account of being strick- en with typhoid fever. The other members who participated were Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. R. A. Clifford, Mrs. Fred Cain and Miss Floy Doug las, sopranos; Misses L. Bailey, Myrtle Perry, Ethel Eockett and Mrs. James Callow, altos; Messrs Henry and Leonard Warrington, tenors; Messrs Temby. Norton and Cretney. bassos. Mrs. W. E. Davey was organist.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
MINISTER DISCHARGED
 FROM CUSTODY

Rev, c. Williams, pastor of the col ored Baptist church. was acquitted yesterday in Justice Highs court on a charge of the larceny of two booEs and two chairs from the church. The charge was preferred by John Hum phries and Tom Porter, and was the outcome of alleged faction troubles in the church last Wendesday nigh; dstice High decided that as the church property is supposed to be in the custody of the pastor, Rev. WEI Hams was not guilty of the charge preferred.
 The trial Sf Humphries and Porter for disturbing religious meeung, fl connection with the trouble, will De before Justice Burdick today. This charge is preferred by Rev. Williams, who alleges that the defendants forci- ply removed him from the caurch dur ing a dispute
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
bISBEE-DOUCLAS SLEEPER ID BE
 TAKEN OFF

Bisbee and Douglas people, for whose convenience a sleeper was run three times a week to Los An. geles. will have to return to the old style of inconvenience after Septem- Der IS, according to telegram from R. S. Stubbs, general freight and pas senger agent for the line. received yes terday by Secretary Reynolds. of the iBsbee Board of Trade.
 "on account of the coloaist season beginning September IS, which will require operation of daily tourist cars between Los Angeles and Chi cago on trains g and 10. it is neces sary to withdraw the Douglas Los Angeles Standard sleeper The last car from Los Angeles will be on train 1. September 15, returning from Douglas. September 16.
 R. S. sTUBBs. "
 Early in the spring the Board oG Trade, after repeated efforts, secured the consent of the s. P to run lhe standard sleeper from Douglas to Los Angeles three times week. This schedule was to be adhered to as long as the service was found to pay the road and always it has been tound a profitable feature for the road. Rare ly has it occurred that the car was not entirely filled, it is stated by res ervation of Bisbee and Douglas people The decision of the S. P. to take the car off comes as great surprise To- cally.
 It was supposed generally, while iS was not expected that during the dull winter season the full service of three cars a week would be continu- ed, that at least one standard pullman would be run out of Douglas each week. This service is such a con venience to the people of Cochise county that a great deal of unfavor- able coment and anger will be occa- coming in from Tucson to sit up all the way into Bisbee from 8. m. on.
 The matter will Immediately be taken up with Mr Stubbs by Presf- dent Buxton and Secretary Reynolds of the Board of Trade and an effort 1
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
VALUE OF THE PRIMARY LAW.

Douglas fandom "a d a graceful compliment to B sbee yesterday ar. temoon. Since there was no home ball game these fans of Douglas de cided that it would be about the right thing to serd to Bisbee a dele- gation from Douglas to root for the ball me of older sister Bisbee. As a result there were about forty root CTS in the center section of the grand stand at Warren who constituted a strong roofing contingent.
 There was warm reception given the visiting delegation when they marched into the grand stand sr Warren led by sMayor" o'DonoYan. In the party were postmaster Cad well, banker Hanks and representa- ives of various business houses. Twenty five were armed with cos bells and all proceeded ito let their presence be known. As every prom inent Bisbeeite entered the stand he was the recipient Of the ''cowbe
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
REGULATING SALOONS.

h revoking the saloon license Of Dan Williams last n ght the city council did just what was expected
 that it would do, but the license was not revoked for the causes which
 were expected It was supposed that the council would revoke the H. cense of Williams because of his v,- olation of the city ordinance which prohibits the sale of whisky to any
 woman outside of the red light ds- trict. Had the license been revoked on this ground it would have been warning to others h the future. The eouncl revoked the Williams H. ceDse because Williams had shot an officer Of the city, taking the correct position that a man who would do such thing should not be allowed 10 continue in the saloon business
 Mayor Greene after the evidence had been heard in the matter of re- yok;ng the license of Steve Imsland took occasion to administer a repri- mand to MT. Imsland and to an. aounce that hereafter any violation of the city ordinances by a saloon keeper, reported by the police would result in license revocation. We be lieve 1t IS the desire of the council to enforce the laws of the city,. we know the sentiment in Douglas IS strong in favor of this line of policy wh.ch has not been followed in the past. It has been public knowledge for months that the anti-gamblng law was being violated in many Of the saloons of Douglas. Nothing was said about this law violation last night. but we infer from the remarks of the mayor, that any violation of the anti-gambiing laws in the future mill bring the saloon so violating 10
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15

On the way up a purse was raised which was bet on Bisbee, and cheer fully lost. When the roofing began Douglas proceeded to "root. root. root for the home team and gave Bisbee a sample of root Dg such as had never before been seen at War ren.
 All went well for five innings. Bis bee scored one in the first and an other in the second. In the fifth Ei Pasc lad down two punts that ought to have been handled but were not. and then a bingle tied the score.
 In the seventh inn ng the aeroplane rose and Bisbee lost all semblance of nerve. Three runs were added to the Fl Paso str ng and one more was added in each of the remaining in nings, Bisbee getting one in the ninth and the game ending ' to 5, The hits were eight to five. Wlkip- son. Peebles and Woods were Bisbee batteries and Mason and Edmundson oficisted for Fl Psso.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
SLAUGHTER AS A SPECTACLE.

The Boston Transcript has discoy- cred that the politicians are as firm ly entrenched in office under the primary laws in Virgin and Indiana as they ever were under the old con vention system. From this the Transcript argues the utter Ia lure e tte direct primary.
 Bat if there are polite ans in ofheo who are unworthy. inefficient or dis honest, it s a reflection upon the general <electiln scheme qu te as much as the primary. Why not as well change the manner of holding elections. where every citizen is slv. en the right of suffrage, as to adyo- cate taking the primary ballot out If the hands of the people?
 It is altogether probable that there will be politicians in office so long as political parties nominate and elect ofic als upon straight party tickets The direct primary does not separate the politician from h-s party or pro hibit his running for office.
 The direct primary does, however, rerm't the people to select the candi- dates they desire and especially does 1t permit them to get rid of the un- ces.r- candidates. If the voters are negligent and indifferent to the presented to nominate the best men by the.r primary ballot. TO improvement will be made over the old convention system. But there is still this marked distinction be- tween the two methods: The pri- mary plan makes it poss ble for the people to have their own way when public sentiment is awakened and that enc advantage makes the direct primary well worth retaining. If the had proved failure t is
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
SEPTEMBER 7, 1909.
DEAR FRIEND:

DEAR FRIEND:
 OH PAPA USED TO BE SUCH A CRANK ABOUT COFFEE THAT HE ALMOST WORRIED POOR MAMMA's LIFE OUT OF HER. SHE TRIED ALL KINDS OF COZ FEE AND IT WAS EITHER TOO BITTER OR TOO SOMETHING. BUT NOW EVERY MORNING WHEN PAPA TAKES THE FIRST SIP OF COFFEE, HE sMAcKs HIS LIPS AS MUCH AS TO SAY, THAT IS MIGHTY GOOD" CAN TELL YOU WHY THIS IS: MAMMA HAS FOUND OUT WHERE TO BUY COFFEE. THE KIND WE USE IS RIcHELIEU, HILL 5Ros.', sHiL- LINe's AND NJ. J. 8. coFF E.
 YOU FRIEND.
 JACOB
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15

stoned among the travelling public. It will again be necessary for anyone be made to secure the continuance of the Pullman service at least once a week. The general public will doubt less aid them whenever possible in fight for the service so necessary to the comfort of the west bound and home coming travellers from this sec. ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15

certain that the professional politi- clans and the Special Interests would not oppose 1t so bitterly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
Bisbee Commercial
 Company Brewery GuIch. Phone 97. OPPOSITE 0RPHEUM.
Bisbee Suit Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four Suits Pressed per month, s2.oo. First s1.oo paid In Suit Club may win s4ooo suit of clothes rsade to crder. Cleaning, Dyeins, Repairing. Upper Main Street, next 70 Palace Undertaking Parlors. L. L. STEWART.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-15
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOUR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review. leaving the eity for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States. Mexico or Canada with hit additional cost. PhoCs B-39
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
IN SKATING CONTEST

Friday night at the auditorium
skating rink the large number of
couples who have won honors in the
Friday evening skating contests CON
Quoted by the management of the
auditorium will compete for the hand
some prizes on display in the window
of the Primrose Jewelry Store. II
will be one of the prettiest and most
interesting contests OF its kind ever
seen in the city. All of the young
people who will participate are ex-
cellent and graceful skaters and the
contest will prove very entertaining
TO all who witness IL.
Those couples entitled TO partici-
pate in the contest are as follows:
Lynn Kennedy and Miss Anderson.
Mark Bunting and Miss Adams.
Jack Galloway and Miss Chapman
Mr.. Lutes and Miss Anna Kidd.
Frank Botkins and Mrs. Marchant.
Chas. Trechter and Verna Lloyd
Rex Arthur and Miss Wilhelmy.
b. NJ. Peugh and Minnie Gardner
Thos Van Buren, and Mrs. Griffith.
Ernest Herman and Beatrice
Powell
An admission of 10 cents Will be
charged, skates 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
REMARKABLE FAMILIES.
Cases of Women Who Had Five and
Six Children at a Birth.

According to statistical records
there are in this country eighteen
twins to every 1000 births, 16O
triplets to every 100000 births and
eight quadruplets to every 100000.
Consequently very unusual event
had to be chronicled when the wife
of a Beauford collier presented her
husband recently with four children
all boys=who are still doing well
One of the most remarkable in
stances of quadruplets at birth oc-
CURED five years ago in GLASGOW,
when a Mrs. Collingan, the wife of a
steel polisher. gave birth to four
girls. At the time the mother was
only 2S years of age and had been
married five years. She first had
twins. then singles and lastly quad
ruplets. The latter, however, did not
survive.
Mrs. Collingan's record calls to
mind that of Mrs. Orsmby of Chicago,
)ne girl in October. 1901. Mrs
Orsby had only been married seven
years. and in that time had fourteen
children. During the first three
years she had one baby annually,
and twins twice in succession. then
triplets. and finally quadruplets
What is more, the tripfe;s won prizes
at a baby show, and still more re-
markable, perhaps. was the fact that
Mrs. Orsmby herself was one of trip
lets.
Six years ago Mrs. Pennock, in her
wenty-flrst year, gave birth to her
bird set of twins. Mrs. Pennock, "a
Swedish woman who had emigrated
10 St. Louis, was the remarkable
laughter OF a remarkable mother.
Who gave birth to six sets of twins,
md had twenty-four children alto
gether. Furthermore. one of Mrs.
Pennock's sisters bore six pairs of
twins and another sister four pairs.
making a total of fifty-eight sets of
twins in one family.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
WILLING TO RETURN
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Chicago, Mar. 24.=Robert A. Mat
toch, former postal clerk at Dem
yer. was arraigned before United
states Commissioner Foote, charged
with forgery and with the stealing
of money order forms
Federal authorities allege that
Mattoch circulated the money orders
broadcast. addressing them to him
self in other cities. apparently with
the intention of later visiting these
places and cashing the orders.
Mattoch waived examination and
expressed his Willingness to return to
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
CUT IN STEEL BRINGS TRADE.
fSneciaI tn INC SentineI. -


Pirtsburg. March 24.-Increasing
Of tonnage and effecting of greater
economics in management are the
methods proposed for meeting the
deficit which will result from lower
prices in iron and steel. The Steel
Corporation is reducing the number
of its experts. giving them working
positions in the mills. In the long
run lower prices will increase con-
sumption at less operating cost.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
BANK BLOWN UP
ma Associated Press.

St Joseph, Mo. March 24--The
Bank of Hemple, at Hemple. Mo-. 30
miles east of st. Joseph was wrecked
by safe blowers early today. The
vault was uninjured, but the fixtures
were ruined The report of the ex-
plosion aroused the villagers, and the
robbers escaped without securing any
booty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Geo. Berry, visitor in the valley
on frequent occasions of late, from
Norfolk, Neb., is in the city again.
He is looking over city and orchard
property.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

To the person with little money
to invest l can show you an invest
ment that will mean much to your
future. Leave your name and ad-
dress at "X' Sentinel and l will call
and explain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

One of the heaviest rains for some
time visited the city this afternoon
and was accompanied by hail and
some thunder and lightning. The
rainfall for the time it lasted was un-
usually Yesterday Pueblo
Star-Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
cALvE SINGS FOR CHARITY
Especial to The sentinel-l

ISpeclaI 10 TIC o'HIIHtI-
New York, Mar. 24.-Mme- Calve
gives concert tonight at the home
of Mrs. William Salmon. Fifth ave-
nue.. for the benefit of the tubercu-
losis clinic of the New York Throat
e Nose hospital.
Several artists will assist Nine.
Calve, who will make her last public
appearance here for the present
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels, of
Steward. Ind. are here with their
two children this week, visiting en-
route to the coast to make an extend
ed visit of many months. Mr. Daniels
has been in the city before and num-
bers several acquaintances here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Grand Junction can smile with
self-satisfaction as she reads the re-
ports in today's Sentinel telling of
big storms in many sections of the
country. In this city the weather
continues to be ideal
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. joel Morris enter
tanned a number of friends very
pleasantly at their home east of the
city, Monday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

John jenkins. of the firm of Jen-
lsins g. White. the well known Pali-
SADIE furniture house. is in the city
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Here is the best hay ranch in the
Grand valley-40 acres in alfalfa;
good house and other improvements.
Can be bought right. Ollie E. Ban
mister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

F. ID. Weidenhamer, train master
OF the Colorado Midland of Cardiff. is
business visitor in the city this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

The A. A. A. u. championships
will be contested this summer on the
stadium of the Alaska a-Yukon-Pacific
exposition which opens in Seattle on
June l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

we make a speciality c. range con
nection. E. Mckenzie, Phone heo
i5l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Patronize the Auxiliary to the b.
of l.. e. by attending the Majestic
Wednesday evening, March "a. There
will be three performances, begin
ming at 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24
corn-fed beef. Greis Mer. Co.

We still have some or tnat goou
plumbing left. E. Mckenzie, the
Plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

We have 10-acres, south of Clifton.
all in bearing that you can buy with
a small payment down. See Gray 337
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

T. Hopkins is new arrival in the
city this week from Goldfield. Nev.
He is interested in property in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Post and Boyd nave opened up .
new livery stable on Colorado ayenus
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

II. G.. Daughters today sold to c. c.
WooIf tract of land near Palisade
for $500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

O. IL. Shoup of the Reed Invest
ment Company, left on No. 106 this
afternoon for his home in Colorado
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Geo. Thornburg, well known here,
leaves tonight for Denver on brief
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Post & Boyd will do your transfer
work on short notice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

w. II. Schiesswohl of the Schiess-
wohl Real Estate Agency, left for
Denver on business today via the
Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Mrs. Dorrise Blake leaves tonight
for Sacramento, Cal, after visit OF
ten days with friends and relatives in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

II. j. Gray. the well known real
estate man. is in Kansas City this
week on business in connection with
his firm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Phone junction 176 for Excelsior
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Try Juanita coal and you'n use nc
other-Phone Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-24

Subscribe for The D.,ly Sentinel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22

words to express indigna-
Cornering ton, time when one al
Wheat most becomes enraged at
the very patience of our
people in submitting to wrong after
wrong. Such a time arrived last
week, when the wheat market scared
skyward, as a result Of skilled, un-
scrupulous manipulation. James A.
Patten practically cornered" the
market, thing which had seemed
virtually impossible. AS a result of
the bull movement In the Chicago
wheat pit, Mr.. Patten has cleaned up
many millions. Likewise, hundreds
of bankers are bankrupt, and thous-
ands upon thousands of people feel
the pinch Of more desperate poverty
than ever. Flour has gone up in
price several dollars per barrel, with
the prospect of continued increase.
In the big cities, bakers bread is the
chief food Of the very poor and stale
loaves, at a penny or two less than
the fresh bread is eagerly sought.
Bakers bread and a little milk is the
food of babies. What it means,
therefore, when the retail price Of
bread doubles in the slums star
walton.
Geo. w. Wickersham, our distin-
guished, able and patriotic Attorney
General, discovers no law whereby
Mr.. Patten and his ilk can be molested
in their cheerful amusement of taking
food out Of the mouths Of little ones.
This lack of law distresses Mr.. Wick
ersham terribly. A corporation
henohman, a sycophant of Wall
street, a creature elevated to his
position in order to restore the econ
fidence" of the interests that they
would not be disturbed by prosecu-
ton, Mr. Wickersham is very sorry
he has no convenient weapon with
which he may injure the Chicago
wheat gamblers.
There being no law Mr.. Patten has
broken, obviously he is law-abiding
citizen, and a moral man, no doubt.
When he gets through with his pelf,
he may endow colleges and establish
libraries and do other noble deeds, for
which the public will be duly CRATE
full.
Why have we no law in this coun-
try to protect us from the human
wolves who prey upon the necessa-
ries of life and coin profits out of the
blood of the helpless people? Why
do not the ''best people" recognize
and shrink from men of the Patten,
the Rockefeller and the Gould type
as accessories to suicide and murder
ers by indirection?
II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-22

The Senate now takes up the
Payne bill,-or what was left of it
by the house, and presents
The a number of changes. Tea
Aldrich and coffee remain on the
Bill free list, while crude cocoa,
upon which a three cents
per pound duty was proposed, goes
back on the free list This is great
concession ostensibly, to the "work-
ingmen's breakfast" The Dingley
rates, much lower than the Payne
schedules, on women and children's