davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

Eva Synott, Mrs. Sam Moore, Mrs. Ezra Steinmetz, Mrs. Wm. McCawley and Mrs. George Fisher.
 Miss Mccarthy. sister of the chem ist at the cement mill, is visiting MT. and Mrs Coughlan.
 MT. H. J. Ellis is visiting with his family, who are living here, in order to send the children to school
 Mrs. Ralph Tompkins scratched her right hand while doing her work. In stead of healing up it seemed to swell up and get very sore. She paid no at tention to it until the other morning she woke up with her hand black and swollen and in very much pain. Dr. Smith was immediately called in and told her that she had blood poisoning very bad. Instead of getting better it seems to grow worse and she is un able to sleep or eat, being sick at her stomach and suffering the greatest of pain. Mrs. Tomkins has been board ing five young men but was compelled to let them go.
 Lewis Selly and Alex Swain went duck hunting late Wednesday after noon in the formers new boat. They returned minus the ducks.
 Jay Webb returned from Tempe dur ing the past week, where he had been on a visit, bringing back his mother. Mrs. NJ C. Webb. who will remain here. They came up in a private rig.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
CONSTRUCTION WORK RUSHED Progress On Roosevelt Dam
 More Rapid Than Ever DATA GIVEN
Freight Wreck On Roosevelt Road--Stampede of a Mule Team--The Elks Dance and Midwinter Ice Water Bathing.

Roosevelt, Ariz., Feb. 26-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, Highest point of dam above datum about 115 feet; lowest point, S3 feet: middle of dam. 100 feet; height of water at dam, 50 feet. The term datum" applies to the surface of the old river bed from which the above figures commence. The dam itself extends below this 36 feet to solid rock foundation. Five derricks are working to full capacity now and are laying an average daily of 700 cubic yards for the five. Three hundred and fifty barrels of cement are being used daily at the dam. To supply this the cement mill has in storage some 12,00O barrels of cement and between 4sO and 500 barrels are being made at the cement mill every day
 Oil teams belonging to Shattuck & Nimmo's outfit are kept pretty busy nowadays trying to keep ahead of the demand for oil at the cement mill. They have been hampered a good deal by the heavy roads that have prevailed lately on account of the continued wet weather. Despite
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
Work While You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS- CARPETS do Health work for them. If you have never tried this grsdf health maker-Get a 1Oc box-and you will never use any other boweI medicine. sn
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

80 acres three miles north of factory; water. No prettier land any where; level. Beet sugar ground. $100 per acre. Terms.
 40 acres three miles west of Glendale, $70 per acre. This is fine, level land, ready for water. The soil can't be beat. This will be worth $50 within six months.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28
Here Are a Few Leaders

30 or 160 acres regular water; improved. 5000 per acre. Three miles from Glendale. Improve ments worth $500 alone.
 10 acres, improved home, good house, barn, etc., alfalfa. This is in Hadsell's addition in Glendale. $25OO, and the improvements are worth most of that. This is the best bargain in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-28

240 acres ) miles south west of Glendale. This is fine, level land, suit able for beets. $65 per acre, cash.
 30 acre home, the incest improved home in Glen dale, one and One-half miles north of postofice. Fine house, fruit, barns, well, alfalfa, water piped to each field. Price $6000, terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
OWNERS OF POISONED
 DOGS MAY PROSECUTE

Owners Of several valuable dogs which were poisoned recentlq on Upper Brewery avenue In the vicinity of the Red Light district, have been doing a little detective work on their own part and as result at least one, pos silly more warrants are expected to be sworn to within a few days in the city court.
 The guilty party, according to a cur rent report is the proprietress of mo- torious house of the Red Light dis trica. who IS said to have scattered poisoned meat along the roadway in tho vicinity of her place where the dogs mght get it.
 While the dog owners. some Of whom are said to have paid a city tax for the. purpose of protecting the lives Of their pets. were very indis- nant, until a few days ago no inkling of the identity of the poisoner could be ascertained. This is now estab- Iished' to an extent where they are practically certain that they are not wrong and prosecutions may result.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
TWO snUGGLERs
 WERE CAUGHT
LACEY AND ~eucK,v ReDLIeHT CHARACTERS, WILL FACE FED ERAL CHARGE OF SMUGGLING IN COCAINE FROM MEXICO

B. L Lacey and another weli-saown red light character nicknamed Buck. 2 were arrested at Lowell by Deputy Norton whife trying to smuggle about s25 worth of cocaine into town.
 Norton lay in wait for the fellows as they were returning from Naco with the ~cokc~ in their possession.
 The pzsr yesterday afternoon hired rig from the Brophy stables at Lowell ard proceeded to Naco. When they came back Lacey had the stuff in his pocket Norton tapped Lacey on the shoulder as she pair stood waiting for car. Buck. becoming suspicious, started to make of while Lacey began to tumble in his pockets in an effort to rid himself of the drus. Norton. thinking he might have gun, pulled his six-shooter and showed it into Lacey's face. eBuck1 then sur rendered in the face Of the ieadlike argument
 Both were lodged in the Lowell jail and win face two serious federal charges: having cocaine in their pos session and smuggling it across the border without the payment Of duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
BANKING SYSTEM
 OF EUROPE
ALoRucH DESCRIBES METHODS ON coNTiNENT-coNTINUEs
 EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
 SPEAKS TO DIES MONIES BANKERS
(By Associated Press.)

DIES MONIES. Nov. 11.-Aldrich ccrtinued his series of addresses on finance here tonight in a speech be- fore the Bankers club. Des Moines is the home of Senator Cummins, one of the ''insurgent' Republican leaders. but those who expected the Rhode Island senator to make any uncom- plimentary allusion to the Iowan were disappointed. Aldrich spoke of the growing importance of the West as affording the best reason why the people of Iowa should demand staple banking system.
 In discussing the commercial paper Of foreign banking Aldrich said: 'fn Germany all notes, taxed or untaxed. must be covered by an amount of specie equal ii one-third of the total issue and an amount of bankable bills equal to the other two-thirds. Those bills are what we call commercial paper. They must bear the name of two solvent parties and must not run more than, ninety days to answer the standard fixed for bankable bills. In France bankable bills must bear three names and must have same limit as to time as German bills. In Great Britain the custom is to require two names Of English citizens, one of whom must be "acceptor."
 "our people use prornissory notes. either with g single name or with en- dorsements. Nc such thing as a prom issory note is known in ordinary ex- perience ia those countries. They gave e form of obligation with mortgages and sometimes with collaterial. which is perhaps the closest approxmation
 our form of promisssory note. There when Q dealer sells a customer any ar ticle the merchant makes a draft upon the purchaser and the draft is accept- ed and the paper is known as bill of exchange. It is for a real transac- ton and those hills are the foundation of the credit systems of the countries I have named"
 Aldrich explained that in referring to foreign banking systems be had no intention of urging the adoption of any of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
IMPROVEMENT IS BENG MADE ID
 HE STREETS
lepecial Correspondenee.l


 CANANEA, Nov. 1.-The heavy task of cutting down the big hill at the head of the mesa, directly west of the Alexandria hotel, has been started It is to be leveiled down and the big gulch south of the jail is to be filled in. This win make well graded street from the city hall to the smelteT. with concrete sidewalks to make the walk from the mesa to town an easy one It will take nearly year to finish the project.
 Byron valle returned to the Badger Mining company's camp yes terday, after short business stay ia Cananea. The company is erecting a store and other necessary quarters. Chris Klopenstein has temporary harge of the work
 Little Francis William Hardy. son Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy. died tuesday and was buried in the local cemetery yesterday afternoon.
 c. I. McReynolds. the Bisbee attor- ney. is here on business mission
 W. c. Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins of Chicago, are here visiting their son D. W. Hopkins, assistant cashier of the Banco de Cananea- Hopkins is purchasing agent for the Burlington railway system and is trayeling in one of the concerns private cars.
 H. A. Macintosh has returned from trip to san Diego and other southern California points.
 Nell Hanson and Larry Mcdaniel hunters with all their experience ir front of them, have started on a stii hunt for a Thanksgiving turkey. Tbs boys went away amply supplied witt ammunition and dsngerous weapons and if their search proves fruitlsss I wiifnot in due to lack of energy cl want of firearms to bring the qaarT, down
 E. Weidusn is thinking seriousl, of starting a small livery stable on th' mesa.
 Burt Jessy. 8 former well knowr cananean is here looking up old friends.
 At the Alexandria: E. Mascarena Jr, NogaIcs; Hugh wilde, Nogales W. H. Forbes. Fl Psso; L. A. Fuller Los Angeles; 4. B. Leon. M- A. cu hillas Nogales: F. C. Baxter. 2 paso: Charles HerrIclS, Denver.
 At the Sonora: W. G. Jacks. Dors las; F. Turner. Victoria. B. C.; 2. F Jenkins, Ures; F. Doughersy. Sonora F. valencia. Fl Paso; James More head. Douglas: George Spindle. Cir taca
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
COURT Is
 E.NjOINED
FEDERAL TRIBUNAL WILL INvEs- TfeATE RIGHT cF CITY OPEL
 cIALs TO TRY CASES oRowiN1
 FROM HIGHER INVESTIGATIONS
fBy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1l.-chaz. P. Shell, who testified against Dr. E. B Perrin in the local land fsaud cases before the federal court, applied today to Superior Judge Murasky. for a writ of mandate compelling Police Judge shortali to dismiss eight char ges of perjury preferred against him by Perrin. on the ground that they were not subject to adiudication ir any court except tho federal branch.
 Judge Murasky issued an order staying all proceedings in the police court until the higher tribunal has determined the question. 42
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
. BIG CARNIVAL COMING TO
 DISTRICT

On next Monday night. November P, and for the entire week the Nat Refs Carnival shows. numbering nineteen. win occupy the space known as the show grounds in Lowell. and the peo- pie can then say that the perfection in the carnival has been provided them.
 Even in this age of Best Shows on Earth. Nat Reiss has gained the title of Carnival King" and for ten years he has continued to play and revisit his own chosen territory, and with profit to himself and benefit to the public. However, this will be the first time that Mir. Reiss has visited this section with his superb organiza- ton. and the gentleman whose name has become famous in the states west of the Missouri River promises that he will be welcomed back when an- other year rolls around. for nothing indecent or obscene is tolerated around this great family aggregation.
 Throughout New Mexico. Arizona, California, Washington. Utah, Idaho. Nevada. Oregon. Colorado and Moli- tana Nat Reiss is household word and his coming is awaited eagerly by little folks and the grown folks, as it stands for everything that is clean and amusing and educative in the amuse- ment field.
 Tn cold fashioned oae ring circus with it's troop Of educated ponies. trained dogs. monkeys and goats. funny old clowns and high class aero bats, tumblers and contortionists is the peer of any circus travelling.
 Besides the circus there are the fol- lowing shows; "Lunette, the Maid of the Air" "Old Plantation" Gay Farce "Trip to We'll "The Third Degree "The ossified Man." "The Bo, hemfan Glass Blowers" the big snakes. Ferris Wheel steam gondolas Jolly Trixie," Baby Bliss" the Hu. man Laundry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
ARIZONA PRESS ASSN
 ORGANIZED IN PHOENIX
Will Meet Once Each Year Dur
 ing Territorial Fair Week
(special to Review.l

PHOENIX. Nov. 1G.-At a meeting of newspaper men held in the parlors of the Ford hotel on Monday evening, ar Arizona Press Association. was formed. John o. Dunbar, veteran newspaper man of Arizona, who has been engaged il newspaper work in Arizona for the past thirty years, was elected president and W B. Kelly, sec retary. Committees were appointed to draft bylaws. arrange for program for next year and to invite member ship. It vas the sense of the news paper men present that meeting should be held at least once each year during Fair week at Phoenix, and at such other places as the exec1- tive committee should recommend.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
G. !. P. PLANS ID
 CONTROL NEW STATE
{ Concluded from Page D

and blighting effects upon thein. They are as "Cockey" as a fou~time winner in the Arizona Copper stake race. They assert that the demo crats of Arizona are free from sec tional and factional strife and at 20 time in the history of the party in Arizona are they more united and in harmony.
 One thing is certain; by the time the first campaign comes around the democratic party will be thoroughly organized and will enter upon the campaign with their old enthusiss,s.
 They recognize the fact that if the grant AIizona statehood that their republican friends will re ceive national assistance in a finan- cial way The protected industries of the country. who rely upon the republican party to maintain thei- position, could well afford to pour the money into the new state Of Ari- zona, in sn effort to add to thei-s standpat votes in the senate While it is admitted that the democrats w.ll be sorely pressed for campaign funds they propose to raise by popular sub scription. sufficient to maintain Terri toriaI headquarters and sufficient fer all legitimate expenses. including speakers and literature. They viii challenge the republicans to bay the first state election in Arizona and make this the issue.
 President Taft has come and gone; Secretary Hitchcock has made a care. ful survey of the political field 1: Governor Sloan is back from his trip with the president. There Is noth- | ing to change the republican predsc- ton that Arizona will be admitted. tNt the fact still remains, that Seua tor AIdrich must be seen and whethes or not he vii acquiesce in the sen atorial program which will be prci
 sented for his liking.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
ColoredDam0Sk
 and Cloths

.0 FOR coLoRED TABLE AshF DAMASk, the quality we TVN sell the year round at soc the yard, special during this an- nual sale, yard 40c.
 po FOR coLoRED TABLE AkhCoAMAsK in the popular OVS hue and white check and figured pattern, our regular soc quality. special the yard soc. no FOR coLoRED TABLE xlhr DAMASK, 6G and TO OO inches wide. plain and fig ured patterns, fast colors. sells reg urarly at 100 the yard. special soc.
 ~P FOR coLoRED PAT IN TERN CLOTHS with A'O fringed border, two yards square, regular s1.50 value, special at each, SIPS. (Regular s1.75 val ue, same size SL.50 each
 nO FOR coLoREp PAT
 VII TERN CLOTHS witt
 /O fringed border two by two and one-half yards. several de signs, regular $2.25 quality, specia at $190.
 2 IF FOR coLoRED PAT AsJO TERN CLOTHS, 2 yard, by yards, numerous designs ana colorings. regular $2.T5 value special at s2.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
DESTRUCTION IF
 PROPERTY B|G
REGENT TYPHooN IN PHILIP
 PINES WROUGHT MUCH DAM
 AGE TO MANY TOWNS AND DE sTRoYED GROWING CROPS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The le- struetice character of the recent ty- phoon at Taeloban, in the Philippines. is indicated by a cablegram received today from Governor General of the islands, stating it laid waste the popu- lous towns Of northern Leyte, thence passed through Capriz and out over the China sea
 The army post at .Dagsmi was de- stroyed. Considerable damage was done to property in Tacloban. in Capiz the provisional government building and railroad offices were over. turned and houses built of light ml. terial were blown down.
 Growing crops were damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
sLAyER sHEEeMgN GUILTY
fBy Associated Prsss.l

BASIN. Wyo.. Nov. 1.-The jury try.ng the case. Of Herbert 5L Brink, one of seven catslemen charged with the murder of three sheepmen in the Ten Sleep country. returned a yer diet Of murder in the first degree today
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
MINE FOREMAN KILLED.
tBy Associated Press. ,

BEDDING. Nov. 11.-charIes Hart man of Nevada City. foreman of the orofino mire. was killed tins after noon in 3 csve-in. The body is under sixty feet of earth and has not ye; been recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
INFANT MORTALITY cOnvENrIon
eRv Associated Press.l

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1.-The open ing session Of the conference for the prevention of infant mortality here today was devoted to the reading nI medical papers Dr. j. Mason Knox, of Johns Hopkins university, pre sided.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
TENTA vIcTIM oF PglLAeRA.

DURHAM. .S. C. ~ov. 11.-Miss Maggie hutchics died here last night Of pelIavra. making the tenth victirn Of the disease in this city. and the second white person to die from the malady.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
Lunch Cloths
Scarfs

 DRESSER scARFs AND LUNCH CLOTHS of union linen, scarfs IS by 54 inches. cloths IS by 27 inch es. regular soc values, In hemstitched borders, AfEC special ... ... ... IVY DRESSER ScARFS AND LUNCH CLOTHS of union linen scarfs IS by 72 inches, cloths IS by Hn 27 inches, regular price 1aEC Csc each. special DRESSER ScARFs AND LUNCH CLOTHS with hemstitched bor- ders-all linen, sell regularly at $1.00 each. scarfs IS by .57 54, cloths 30 by 30 inches, HC special =. =. -. ...
 ALL LINEN DRESSES ScARFS and lunch cloths. scarfs Is by 72 inches, cloths 36 by 36 xxw inches, sell everywhere at sf50 each, special. .asAO ALL LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS with imitation Cluny lace border. size 36x36. fine quality linen, pret- ty designs, sells nE !! at $500, ZZ1 I special =. ... =. =.
 MOTEL ALL JAPANESE AND MEXICAN DRAWNWoRk consist ing of scarfs, doylies, squares. etc.,
 will be reduced oNE-THRlD dur ing this Thanksgiving sale. All
 other fancy pieces oNE-FoURTH l OFF.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
CAIRO, ILL. IS IN HANDS
 OF FURIOUS MOB
ccontinued from page l.)
found by the mob and they are bring ing him to town to lynch him.
Mayor AppeaIs for Aid.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Goyernor Chas. H. Deneen, talked on the telephone to Sheriff Frank Davis at Il o'clock tonight and received a report that conditions which exist in this city city were so alarming that troops were needed to prevent a disastrous eutbreak.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
Must Have Troops.

"The streets are filed wit npeopla and they are crazy" the sheriff re- ported. ~They are storming the jail now and are trying to batter down the doors. I called for volunteers to help suppress the rioting and not a soul would help me. must have troops
 Governor Deneen gave orders for all militia companies in southern Illinois to be held in readiness. told the sherfF to utilize the company of militia at Cairo immediately and sad he would rush further troops to the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-12
Sending Mere Troops.

At midnight Deneen was appealed to 9 second time by the sheriff after the mob had dragged Henry Salzener. the white man from the jail. Sheriff Davis declared conditions were beyond his control and he feared wholesale mur- der. The governor immediately is sued an order for five more companies of the Illinois National Guard to rush to Cairo. Eleven companies In aE dad been ordered to Cairo at midnight. He directed General Wells of Decatur, to take charge of the troops. who left Decatur on local train at once at midnight
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
London eats 100000 tons of fish each

London eats 10000 tons of fish each
year.
Eight-car trains are to be run on
the Boston elevated line in an endeavor
to cope with the traffic offered.
OF recent years only six deaths &C.
cur to each one hundred amputations.
This is owing to the Improvements IN
antiseptic surgery.
AS a result of recent accidents TO
various navies the British warships
will have their magazines cooled with
refrigerating machinery.
A vein of lead and zinc ore has been
discovered on the grounds of the
School of Mines at Platteville, Wis,
and will be opened up by the stu
dents.
On examination, an ostrich was re-
Gently found to have swallowed 113
metal cartridge-cases, weighing over
three pounds, besides several stones
and nails.
OF the races of the world, 600. 000,-
600 are white, 7OO,OOO,00O yellow, 215,-
O0O, 900 black. 35,000.0OO brown, or Ma
layan, and 100000 red, or North and
South American Indians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
SCRAPS OF INFORMATION.

There are 10000 lakes in Newfound-
land.
The wheelDarrow is Chinese inven-
ton.
Ceylon possesses over 500 miles of
railway.
Greenlands population does not num-
Der IL 900.
The Rock of Gibraltar is honey
combed with seventy miles of tunnel
ing
The finest lead pencil cedar comes
from Florida.
A hole mas been bored in Silesia to
depth of 1000 feet.
Red lights can be seen at a greater
distance than green.
Women are the most successful fruit
growers in California.
Watchdogs now help to guard the
treasures of the Louvre.
The sperm whale can remain under
water for twenty minutes.
Switzerland makes about 5000, O0O
a year out of its tourists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
twenty-five million squirrels are

twenty-five million squirrels are
slaughtered in Russia every year.
Our present punctuation system was
established in the fifteenth century.
Some of the bats of India measure
six feet across their outstretched
wings.
greater variety of fish can be
found in the Nile than In any other
river.
Over $4,000 sailing vessels of more
tlan fifty tons each are now on the
oceans
The number of bricks used in the
Stvern tunnel is computed to be a.
100000.
1t is calculated that New York is
growing in size six times as fast as
London.
Six thousand workers are employed
on one of the electrical plants in Ger
many
A Japanese sword used by ole of the
emperors about 500 B. C. is still in
existence.
Pompeii will not be entirely I'M
covered until 1870. if the present rate
of excavation is continued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-24
Theirs as n Prompfer

Among the anecdotes related by TIE
Marquis Massa in his Souvenirs ct
Impressions" is one about the first
president of the French republic IL
runs: "a short time after young
Theirs had been elected as a legislator
a number of our set arranged to give
a performance of Roman chez la pcr-
tiUre' at the house of a mutual friend.
On the evening of the performance our
prompter deserted US. and without
moments hesitation the new fedged
deputy volunteered to take the place,
and despite the protests of some OF
the party. who feared that his dignity
might be everlastingly injured. he
jumped into the box, where he re-
manned ready to help US in time OF
need until the curtain descended on
what proved to be a highly satisfac
tory performance"