davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Real Estate Sales

The following real estate sales were made this week by H. D. Dugan: To W. A. Storbeck, Courtland, the Cox property on F avenue. To Charles Fokes, the well known smelter man, the Alldredge property on the cor ned of 17th St. and D avenue. To J. L. Van Eaton, two lots on c ave nue formerly owned by c. w. Adams.
 c. s. fleming returned this morn ing from a several days visit with his family in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Play Pool In the Hub Pool Hall.

Rotation, 21sc per cue. Straight, I5 balls, SC per cue; 25 balls 71zc per cue; 50 balls, I252c per cue. All Tables First Class. With Players
 Champion Cushions.
 Geo. M. BroPst, Proprietor.
 ALLEN BUILDING.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
REGISTRATION OPEN TO-DAY.

For the local option election, at the City Clerks office between the hours of to 12 a. m.. and ? to p. m.
 GEORGE s. GAGE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
pR. TOWNSEND.

Rooms 4 and 5, above Rinehart's Drug Store. Phones: Office. 42; Res idence, SIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Marrled in Little Rock.

II. s. Hollis, chemist in the em- pIov of the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, and Miss Josephine Bond, daughter of pr and Mrs. Bond. of
 trtle Rock, Ark. were married at that place on November 6. Mir. and Mrs Hollis will reside at Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
couRTLAND AUTO LINE.

Dobson & Corbett. Propritors. Reg ular trips to and from Courtland daily. Auto for hire after 5 p. n. Phone 337 or 444.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

A committee meeting was held at the T. M. c. A. building last night to arrange for banquet which is to be given the members of the educa- tional classes at the close of the first term of these classes, the first twenty lessons, which occurs next month. The banquet will be held, but the details have not yet been worked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Douglas News
Report of Sale

It is reported that the Overlook property on c avenue at the corner of Ninth street has been sold to Kress and company, and that they will build and open a store here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Business Briefs

Get your turkey at the St. Elmo. Twenty-Five fat birds go tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

i the Afternoon bridge ciuO Monday. Mrs. c. o. Ellis was this weeks host ess.
 The genial George R. Ryan is in the city in the interests of the Hib- 5ord, Spencer. Bartlett company of Chicago. -s,-.
 Mrs. W. D. JUnnson and little son are arrivals from Montgomery Alg bama, to join MT. Johnson of the CoJ per Queen store.
 Mrs. R. L. Gibson and young SOY returned this morning, from St. Louis where they have been visiting rels tives for three months.
 Dr. W. Nj. Burke, of Phoenix, who will address a mass meeting at the Dime theatre tomorrow afternoon al 3: 30 o'clock, on the saloon issue as il | concerns Douglas, is said to be a cap able speaker familiar with the facts ITo George A. Stevens, the Thompson place near the c. 6 A. shelter. Tc Gertrude Evans, new comer from Pennsylvania, 4 lots on Tenth, neal the Country club, which will be i'm lproved soon with a 10-room dwelling
 Rome, Nov. 19.-In the chamber Q deputies today signor Cabrini. So eislist, described the mining disas ter at Cherry, Ills, and urged th, sovernment to request the Unite; States to afford better protection t. foreign workmen.
 ] Foreign Minister Tittoni rsplie'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Smoker at Club

Smoker at Club
 A smoker will be held at the Coun- try club tonight in honor of the re- turn of John Adams. A Dutch lunch will be served. All members request ed to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Red, Weak, " cary. Tafery Eyes.
 Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You win Like Murine. It Soothes. 5oc At -Four Druggists. Write For Eye Books.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Mrs. G. H. Dowell and baby return ed yesterday from a visit in Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Get your turkey at the St. Elmo. Twenty-Five fat birds go tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Race Draws Closer

Race Draws Closer
 It was announced yesterday that there was but a single pin separating the two leading teams in the Y. M. c. A. bowling tournament and with but one series for each club remaining to be played after this week. As a result of the work done by the City team last night Git was not quite up to usual form) that team has a. hard fight on hand next week to retain its hold on third place, for it only leads the Bankers by four pins. For sev- eral positions in the string it is any ones race and the handicapping is a credit to those who did it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Dr. E. W. Adamson returned this morning from trip to Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

E. J. Jaeklin, holding extensive in- terests in Douglas, is in the city from Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
Baseball Ria Booster

Baseoali Biq Booster
 That baseball, of the calibre seen here last year and as it was displayed at Fl Paso. is one of the greatest ad- vertising stunts that city can have was further displayed by the receipt of copy of the Denver News by Man ager O'Donovan. In this paper was column story under double column head on the sporting page with cut of Great Scott which told fully of what Douglas and her players did to the others in the recent tournament at Fl Paso; how the wondeful Wad' dell and consistent Christy Mathew son went down to defeat. These boost. ing articles are advertising which could not be otherwise obtained and show that every dollar expended on baseball here has brought value re ceived times over.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
GRAND MAsouERAnE RALL.

Bisbee Opera House, Thursday, No vember 25. Given by Copper Queen Band.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Use Globe Mills Flour, made close to home in Fl Paso. Quality unexcelled. Let's keep our money in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
EI rlare Officers Here

E. c. SOoy, L. R. Budrow, J. w. Malcoleson and J. F. McManus, off cials of the Fl Tigre Mining company, arrived in the city yesterday after noon and left last night for Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

The Testimony of the Face. In the face of man you may set he secret of hIs Hfe.--Haarth an' Home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

sEALsHIPT OYSTERS AT Tov. REA'S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS AND LEGAL

WANTED-To buy, one second hand
 moving picture machine. Address
 Box 1884, or call at Royal Theatre. 969
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

J. ELLIS MCCLELLAN Professional Taxidermist and Tanner DOUGLAS, ARIZONA, and AGUA PRIETA, SONORA.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Mrs. E. R Thornton will entertain the Afternoon Bridge club Monday. Mrs. c. O. Ellis was this weeks host ess.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

TURKEY SHOOTING. At Lowell, November 2S and 24.
 P NJ.
 BELL & KARGER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
TALL AFRICAN GRASS.
Beautiful Scenes at Night ON the veldt
When Fire Spreads.

Wnen FIRE spreads.
Unlike good deal of South Africa,
Rhodesia is largely wooded. In some
places the forests are of value but a
large proportion are not valued for their
timber. The grass in this part of Africa
grows to phenomenal height in the val
leys, and especially in the valleys of the
Sabi and Zambesi rivers II reaches its
greatest height. TO say that the grass
is often II feet high is no exaggeration.
Naturally, it Is very easy to lose one s
way in this grass if one is unfortunate
enough to stray from the beaten track
1t Is the custom there to burn this grass
off each year when it gets dry. This is
usually in August and September, Oh
even in October. Fires burn for miles.
and as the country is largely a wilder
ness little damage is done by this meth
cd of destroying the grass. 1t is a beau
tiful sight at night in the fire season to
see the hills for miles around encircled
with flames.
After the grass has been burned the
rainy season usually begins, and II is
then that the country is at its prettiest.
The grass is then green and the foliage
on the trees is beautiful. The old leaves
drop off gradually and the new ones take
their place before the trees are bare
The new leaves are Of all shades of the
rainbow, and 1t is much like the fall
scenery IN this country when the dead
leaves are falling from the trees. Wa
terfalls are numerous in the mountains
and there are many of great height al.
though the rivers are usually small in
volume. Springfield Republican
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
Very Game.

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, at a dinner
in Cincinnati, told a quaint story about
a precocious boy.
They are very precocious. indeed -
she said, those little chaps from Etou
or Rugby, with their round, sober faces
and their quiet air.
"A very pretty American girl was
talking one evening in London to one
of these urchins
And have you got a sweetheart yet
Tommy she said, playfully.
No, said Tommy-'s still, I'm game
enough for bit Of spooning, If that
what you're after. New York Trib-
uUP.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

During the year Of 1908. II is safely
presumed from the nearest figures az
iainable. there was enough coffee drunk
la the United States along 10 fiji 4 ola
tern twenty miles long. one mile wide
and two miles deep. Of the $4,000. 900
people Of the United States, 81 per cent
are coffee drinkers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17

Edward P. Tobie. late Sergeant Ma
jor of the First Maine Cavalry, writ
ing for the Concord On. H. Veterans
Advocate about the surrender OF Ap
p0mattox, speaks Of an incident at
tending the struggle about Dinwiddie
Court House:
How the incidents Of the afternoon
crowd before me Shortly after we
got settled on the skirmish line our
regimental band comes down near the
before we know they are there, strike
up Yankee Doodle loud and clear
making those woods ring as they never
did before This is received by our
boys with hearty cheers, while from
over the way the enemy sends back
yells Of derjsion II Is not long be
fore there comes from across the creek
the sounds Of music by rebel band
accompanied by rebel cheers As soon
as our boys catch the time, Dixie,
they take their turn at bowling. groan
ing and yelling As the rebel band
gets through, our band strikes up
Red. White and Blue and the rebel
band follows with Bonnie Blue Flag
And for an hour or two the two bands
keep mp a musical duel, inspiring the
men Of their respective sides with
their martial strains, filling our boys
with patriotism, love for the Stars and
Stripes. and love Of country tas one
OF the boys says. That puts the fight
right into me and doubtless inspiring
the rebels with love for their cause.
although their music sounds come.
what tame beside ours, and we fancy
ours should awaken memories In their
hearts which would shame them. fight.
ing against the old flag, while all the
time they are shooting al us. and we
at them at every opportunity This
is the only time heard the music
Of a band on the battlefield"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-09-17
CHATTER Nv.

swo ..-s'e and the Hon. Alexander Lorrin
st SIC simultaneously as the train
'''4 IN a lonely country station It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16

regulations especially when the state
already has drastic prohibition and it
is altogether safe to assume that he
does not want any Joe Bell cases in
his neighborhood under the operation
of section 2. His plain common sense
acting independently will induce him
to vote against both sections of the
pending amendment
Beyond reasonable doubt the victory
of Monday eek will be another con-
sentative common sense victory of the
farmers. of Alabama. 1t will do no
harm to call attention to the situation,
for the farmers are linging up daily
against the amendment. Strictly
speaking they have been lined up
from the outset of the campaign, but
the fact that they are lined up is just
beginning to become public. The farm
vote promises to reduce the amend
ment counties to a small number in
deed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
Alabama'S Glorious Weather

In describing the versatility of the
New England climate the Providence
Journal says the temperature dipped
to 20 degrees In Its city last Wednes-
day morning and rose inconsistency
last Friday afternoon to 81 degrees.
This was certainly versatile enough to
please all but the coal dealers.
Our people go along accepting this
unvarying November weather as mat
ter of course, really considering it a
steady and customary feature of the
Alabama climate. AS a straight matter
of fact, however, only the Oldest in
habitant can recall a November as
nearly perfect as the present one has
thus far been. We are now in the
third week of the month and not a
single day in it has been otherwise than
admirable. 1t really seems to be striv-
ing to make a record that cannot be
outdone.
However let us not count all 30
chickens until they are fully Matched.
We have 16 of them in the coop and
we can we'll afford to await the COM
ing of the remaining IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
Alabama's Backbone

The victory that is in the air and
that will be clinched on Monday next
will be found to be when the vote
is fully analysed largely a victory of
the farmers of Alabama-that body of
voters whose strong, Straightforward
common sense has ever been the
states best dependence and hope.
These men vote their convictions.
They think matters out without feel
ing the influence of the rabble or the
politicians or sensational yarns from
st. Louis or elsewhere, and they go
to the polls carrying their convictions
with them and those convictions are
written into their ballots.
No man who works out his own
Views will vote in favor of loading
ND the fundamental law with police
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Regarding Sound Reasons.

1.-THE Birmingham Ledger, which is
usually frank and fair In its political dis
cussions,'' said an old democrat, had
this remarkable utterance in an editorial
article: So far as the Ledger can see
there has not been real sound reason
advanced why Alabama should not have
constitutional prohibition
II do not see how the editor could
have read Senator, Bankhead's reasons
for opposing the amendment and then
written as he did in the sentence just
quoted. But speaking of sound reasons,
it is safe to say that never in the history
of Alabama has there been such COM
polling array of splendid talent and un-
questioned patriotism lined up on any
great issue as we find lined up now
against the amendment. How could any
one read the arguments advanced by
Judge Thomas w. Coleman, Frank 5.
Moody. Judge Richard Walker, Charles s.
Henderson, president of the railroad COM
mission; the Rev. Dr. w. I. Sinnott,
stated clerk of the Presbyterian synod
of Alabama; John B. Knox, president OF
the last constitutional conventions Col.
E. L. Russell, DIR. W. S. Wyman, former
president of the university. and the Ia
mented T. G. Bush and then say there
had not been a sound reason, etc?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
A SONG IN EXILE

Marie Conway Oemler, In the Outlook
O. they that leave their fathers land,
new friends and homes to find them,
They turn their faces to the sea, but
leave their hearts behind them.
Their hearts lie buried in the fields, along
the blackthorn hedges,
Beside the brooks where PUSHES cool
crowd close about the edges
They're rooted in the holy soil, the green
SOIL of the sireland,
Who turn their faces to the west must
leave their hearts in Ireland.
The west is wide and rich and free, .
grand land-but a cold land.
hunger for the warmth of love that's
found but in the old land,
hunger for the linnet's song across tho
sunlit spaces
I want the sights and sounds Of home,
the dear familiar faces.
At twilight how the heart stirs-when the
angelus is calling,
And on the misty Irish fields the silver
dew is falling
Ashore machree! The seas between, and
foreign skies are DER me.
But in the night feel my heart throb in
the land that bore me.
I feel 1t beating strong beneath the sham
rocks and the MOSES,
1t clings about my peoples bones be-
meath the Irish crosses,
1t calls and calls across the sea, to come
home to the sireland,
The haunted hills. the singing winds, the
amiIinr slSies of ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
LYNCHING FEARED
BY AUTHORITIES

Louisville November 15.-When the day
arrives for the formal arraignment in
New Albany, Ind, of Tommy Hoal, the
Louisville dime novel; bandit, who last
week killed Cashier ]. Henry Fawcett Of
the Merchants National bank of New AL
bany, the Indiana authorities will keep
the time of the proceedings secret This
was determined upon today in the fear
that lynching may be attempted.
An Indiana statute provides that sher-
if who loses a prisoner to a mob is to be
instantly removed from office and Sheriff
Sittason of Floyd county will take no
chances.
In connection with the case and the
similar tragedy at Eudora, Kas., last
week, Maj. d. C. Peyton, superintendent
of the Southern Indiana reformatory,
where Hoal Is a prisoner. received to-
day a communication from Postmaster
General Frank Hitchcock. Major Peyton
had asked whether there was no way IN
which to exclude dime novels from the
malls and Mr.. Hitchcock replied that such
exclusion came under no head that he
could find, adding that he rejected 1t.
President J. K. woodward, of the bank,
whom Hoal wounded, continues to I'M
prove, while James Tucker, negro
chauffeur, also shot by Hoal, Is expected
not to survive tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
Maxhray Case Is BEGUN.

Council Bluffs. Ia, November 1.-THE
first of the criminal cases in connec-
ton with alleged swinding of various
persons throughout the country by the
operations Of ]. c. Maybray and his as
sociates was begun here today in the
district court. The case is that of T. w.
Ballew, Princeton, No., banker, against
]. R. Becky Dobbins who was in
dicted for grand larceny. Ballew claims
to have lost $4,000 in a fake horse race
result in this city in October, 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
MISREPRESENTATION.

From the Montgomery Advertiser
For real phariseeism, commend us to
the Birmingham News. Listen at this
choice norsel:
There has never been a campaign in
Alabama that was marked by SO much
Misrepresentation as the present 1t is
doubtful if some of the anti-amendment
newspapers would fail to undertake to
make political capital out of statement
on the part of leading supporter of the
amendment that the farmers need rain.
In some of the rural regions of the state
the people are being told that If the
amendment is adopted every baby that Is
born thereafter in the state will be taxed
so much per annum. This is almost az
bad as the stories circulated in the rural
regions by liquor agents that if the
amendment is adopted the people will all
have TO go to Montgomery to cast their
votes in every state election. No doubt
the brewery interests and whisky inter-
ests that are making desperate efforts
and are spending fabulous sums to that
end think the voters in the rural regions
are so hopelessly ignorant as to believe
this fiap1doodle, but it is an insult to the
people of Alabama"
All the anti-amendment papers combined
have not printed during this whole CAM
paign as much Misrepresentation as can
be found in the above. Who ever heard
of the ridiculous stories above recited?
They are so foolish that even child
would know better than to talk such
stuff, let alone grown-up men. The News
however, has to print such stuff, for 1t
has SO far furnished nothing any more
sensible on its side of the question.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
PROTEST AGAINST
FOOTBALL GAME

Norfolk. Va, November 15.-The Vir-
ginia conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Newport News today
adopted a resolution putting itself on
record as solemnly protesting against
football in its present brutal form.
Bishop Morrison of Birmingham taking
the floor, spoke strongly in favor of q
resolution to have the legislature prohibit
football. This resolution, however. was
not adopted.
The Rev. E. H. Rowe declared that in
five years there had been Is fatalities in
football and lis in baseball. These fig
ures were from newspaper reports, he
said. Bishop Morrison was of the opin-
ion that such figures should not be given
unless they could be vouched for.
The Rev. DIR. B. F. Lipscomb thought
the dangers of automobilng should be in
cluded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
PLANNING for Festival.

Sir Michael Costo's oratorio, Eli,
which the Birmingham Oratorio society,
under the dictatorship of Prof. Fred L.
Grambs, is rehearsing, is a beautiful
work" said a music lover. "It is full
of stirring numbers and I am glad to
hear that this oratorio in part will be
given as a feature of the musical festi-
val next April.
1T is the purpose of the Birmingham
Musical Festival association, 1 under
stand to have Damrosch and his orches-
ira as the central attraction of the fes-
tival. He is to be engaged for three
nights and two matinees. According to
tentative plans. there will be a grand
floral parade on the first day of the fes-
tival."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Judge Buskirk VIII Lecture at Jeffer-
son Thursday Night.

Next Thursday evening at s o'clock
a lecture will be given ON Christian Sci
ence at the Jefferson theatre under the
patronage of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of this city and the public is
cordially invited to be present.
The lecturer, Clarence A. Busl1irk,
was for many years prominent lawyer
of Indiana, and for two terms attorney
general for the state. Becoming a con-
vert to Christian Science Judge Buskirk
resigned his profession to devote himself
exclusively to Christian Science work.
He is widely known both as lecturer
and writer upon this subject his con-
tributions to the Christian Science Jour-
nal being distinguished by a superior
literary and scholarly style, as we'll as the
close logic of his reasoning. Judge
Buskirk's lecture will doubtless succeed
in correcting many popular misconcep-
lions of Christian Science.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-16
Mont Rider cases Up.

Union City, Tenn, November ia
special term of court was convened
here today with Judge Joseph E. Jones
presiding to try the cases of the eight
alleged night riders, convicted of the
murder of Capt. Quentin Rankin, Oc-
tober 1S, 1908. Six of the eight men
were sentenced to be hanged. The
cases were reversed by the supreme
court at its May term and the attorney
general of Obion county will make an
effort to have the men, re-indicted. A
special grand jury has been 1mpan-
eled and number of witnesses for the
state were sent before that body.