davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
NEW RECRUIT FOR
 THE DEMONS ARRIVES

DOUGLAS, Oct. 20.-(special)-
 Looking big and strong and hearty and in very way fit, Jimmy Scot stepped from the Drummers' Special l this morning and is now ready tc 1 chuck over a few not ones and a few deceptive twisters for the Demons. 1 He did not lose any time in making | his getaway from the windy city at the end of the series between the l Sox and the Cubs and did not even ! wait for a financial settlement of the i post season series between the two ] Chicago teams, merely giving instruc- 1 tions for his share to be deposited in l the bank to his account. He is look | ing in fine fettle and will sure make | things interesting for the other White !! Sox, those who are in the pay of the Pass City.
 On the same train with Scott came | the Fl Paso nine so that ct the break 1 fast hour It was evident that all | would be in readiness for today's i game and for the whole series of i three games which will probably be the last appearance here of the l strong Pass City bunch. It is the turn for the Rube to pitch |, today if he is feeling like it and al | though he is a warm weather pitcher i even these chilly fall days it warns up enough for him to probably have enough up his pitching sleeve to keep the White Sox guessing By toInor- row Scott will have rested out and will do the mound work for the De mons though he may go in today for short session iT by any chance things should not go as are expected with the Rube at any stage Of the game, and the "Harrykane" will be reserved for the final game. By this arrangement it is hoped to make il three straight, and from the form For the purpose of making an ad- dress before the local Y. V. c. A International Secretary F. A.. Crosby Of Chicago, will be in this city on Thursday evening and will deliver this address and next morning will also give Q talk to the high school l students.
 Plans have been perSected for the
 receiving of F. 4. Crosby when he
 is in the city on Thursday night
 These plans consist chiefly of din
 ner to him where the directorate of
 the association of this city will be
 the hosts and the sustaining members
 will be the guests to meet the guest
 of honor. Later Mr. Crosby will de-
 liver an address and next morning
 he will again address the high school
 students. He is an eminent and able speaker and his coming is looked
 forward to in expectation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
Baked Lettuce

Cut the roots of head of lettuce, wash it thoroughly without separating the leaves. tie the tops together and lay in a baking dish with about two inches of meat stock. Cover and bake fo- half an hour. Remove the head with @ fork and place on hot dish. Season the stock with salt and pepper and d small lump of butter, beat in an egg and pour over the lettuce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
, Slavery Cheese Patties.

Savcry Cheese Patties.
 Butter F water biscuits, then put a good layer of cheese over the but ter, which should have been spread very thin. Dust with paprika and set in the oven until the cheese raelts. Serve very hot.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
His Mother Was a Lady.

Was Shakespeare mothers family one associated with gentility?" Mrs. Charlotte Slopes has been minutely examining the Stratford records, and thinks she has discovered deeds which answer that question in the afirma- tive and which show that Halliwell- PbiIlipps was not sufficiently thorough going in his examinations and conclu- sions. Her gleanings are but scanty, and do not mean sluch, save possibly in the implication that Mary Arden's family was one in which education was yaI:Ied and books were available,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
staked Out a Sulphur Claim.

Ninety per cent. sulphur is the find made by Capt. Frank Meerwaldt, a prospector, in the rim of a crater on the top of Mount Makushin, in the northern islands, according to a report brought by the steamer Homer, ar irving from the Pribyloff group.
 The prospector has staked out his unique claim and he expects to make considerable money out of it. He pre- sented a specimen Of the sulphur to Capt Donaldson of the Homer and also sent a box of the stuff to the Seattle exposition. - San Francisco Chronicle
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
Merinnue Hint.

A Baltimorean, whose home city is noted for its delicious creamy me ringues, gives this direction for keep ing the meringue shell from being stiff and hard
 The shells are filled with ice cream and packed in the usual way between sheets of waxed paper, but they are removed from the freezer 15 or 20 minutes before serving to give them time to mellow.
 In serving for a family dinner a good time to do this unpacking ig after the soup dishes are removed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
Arizona & New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

IF @O z11 I1dICuIIh s.IUo LF IA. 0t Connects with Morenci Southern. s"Connects with Southern Pacific. ""'Connects with Fl paso anc Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. MAGISTRATE,
 SuperInuendeR
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
COFFROTH GOES AFTER JEFF FOR
 FIGHT
(By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20.-James Coffroth. promoter of many big fights in this city, left today for New York to meet Jeffries, to make bid for fight between the former champion and Johnson, the contest to be held here.
 q will offer Jeffries either a guar anteed purse or one made up on the percentage basis" said Coffroth. T intend to make my offer as tempting as possible and I believe my chances Of landing the match are gooa. Of course there will be some lively bid ding for the attraction, but in view of the big houses, that San Francisco always pulled to the big fights, I do not see how any one can offer more that L.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
Our Fall Souvenir

is reaey to be given away to the ladies of BIsbee. We have taken a great deal of pains in selecting this beautifu' picture and as our add does not SD pear on the face of this pastel in ar, form. it can be placed In your eoIie' tien of portraits and pasteIs. .,As we rave only a limited number We will give them to ladies only who call al our stcre. Positively none will bs given to children.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
BASE BALL

At Los Angeles
 Game forfeited by Oakland to Los Angeles in fourth because Reidy re- fused to leave the grounds when or dered by Umpire McGreevey. Score 0 to 1.
 At San Francisco
 Portland 5, 9, 1; San Francisco c. 1, ,.
 Batteries, Hardness, Fisher; Dur ham, Berry.
 At Sacramento
 Vernon. ?, g, 3; Sacramento l, 4, c.
 Batteries, Willis, Brown; Brown, LaLongc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

Why is miser like one with a short memory?
 lie is always forgetting Why Is a madman like two men? Because he is always beside him. self
 What is that which cat has, but no other animal?
 Kittens.
 If you saw a dude riding on a don key, what fruit would it remind you of?
 4 pear.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
Capt, Brooks Leads the Villains Foot
 Ball Squad

Prospects al Williams this year are especially bright with a number
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21

On board SteamerLusitania, at sea. (By Wireless Telegraph via Halifax, to Associated Press-"I am feeling fine and shall be glad to get home. T can say nothing definite before reaching America. I expect my fight with Johnson to take place before a responsible club offering the largest purse.
 (Signed) JAMES FEFFRIES."
 The foregoing wireless telegram came from Jeffries tonight. He will reach New York on the Lusitania late Thursday night Or early Friday mor- ming.
 Jeffries is returning from the conti- nent after taking the water at Carls- bad, and brief course of preliminary training at Neuilly. near Paris. His arrival at New York is awaited with a great deal of interest in sporting circles and it is confidently believed details of the match with Jack John son will be arranged within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-21
The Tripping Tongue.

Frfend-I understand, Mrs. Stern, hat your daughter has married since re last met.
 Mrs. Stern-Yes, and been divorced. Friend--Ah! Aud wh0 Is the happy naRi ..'
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25
INSTITUTE
AND COLLEGE

There will be held at the Industrial
Institute and College, Columbus, Miss,
on July 5th, at $3.50 p. m.., meeting of
the women of the State who are inter-
ested in promoting a movement looking
to the realization of better homes for the
people of Mississippi.
The members of the faculty of the
Industrial Institute and College are sys-
tematically studying the various prob
lens relative to the home life of the
State, and they hope to give out the
results of their investigation through a
representative to be permantly engaged
in this work, specialties in all depart
ments, bulletins regularly sent out, and
responses to individual queries.
The agricultural life of the State is
being rapidly advanced through the
work of the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College. The Industrial Institute
and College desires to perform like
service for the home life of the State.
At this meeting State organization
will be perfected, and general scheme
for county and local organization
will be formulated. Will you not at
tend? Free entertainment will be given
at the College for the night of July 5th,
and reduced rates to Columbus of one
fare plus twenty-five cents may be OBJ
tained on that date.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

Chancellor Robins heard the
testimony in the habeas corpus
proceedings of Al Edwards in
dicted together p&;h his brother,
Dyke for the murder Of DR.. A.
F. Richardson on last Christmas
Eve, Friday and Saturday and
denied him bail. The petitioner
was represented by Hon. J. W.
Daniel, of Ackerman, and Hon.
Geo. T. Mitchell, of Tupelo, and
the State by Messrs. Carroll and
Magruder and Bell and Daniel of
the local bar. The Chancellor
made no comments.
Quite number of witnesses
testified for both sides.
This most unfortunate tragedy
is most regretable on all sides
and is in due process of law and
any comments are unnecessary
and improper. Let the law take
it's course. If the parties as
charged are guilty, let them at
tone to the offended law and if
not guilty should be acquitted; a
square deal and a fair and i'm
partial trial should satisfy all in
terested, which includes every
citizen.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

The people of Winston County
are moving with method and
precision; that is to say on look
ing over the Winston County
Journal, we observe that a full
list of premiums are published
in advance of the Catalog to be
published for the. Winston Coun-
ty Fair to be held next fall.
Winston County is centrally
and advantageously located for
the enterprise.
Printers ink in ample time
shows enterprise and determine
ton that will bring success.
The management seems to un-
derstand that the general public
should be informed and enlisted.
Oktibbeha famous for it's fairs
will be in the ring and compete
The time of the different fairs
to be held should in no wise con,
flict.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25
A Word To The Public.

The policy of the Democrat in
giving publicity to the utteran
ces of E. W. Hampton, bishop OF
the A. M. E. church, having
been criticised by some, we deem
it proper to make a statement,
although We have little doubt
that all who know the editor un-
derstands that he is southern
born, southern in sentiment and
would give his life to defend true
southern white sentiment.
The reasons prompting the
Democrat TO publish an occasion
al speech of E. w. Lamptou was
because in all these public utter
auces he esehewed politics and
social equality and gave advice
to the colOred race, and for the
good of the community we gave
such utterances publicity.
When Bishop Hampton adopts
a course contrary to these public
utterances, whether privately or
publicly, the Democrat is prompt
to condemn, for the social and
political equality of the race is
as abhorrent to the writer as any
man in the south. Democrat
(Greenville.)
Coming from our worthy Bro.
Smith "a word to the public"
ought not to be necessary. We
think it wholesome and let our
white readers know what good ad-
vice the colored Bishop is giving
his race. The effect can't be bad
and will likely do much good.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

We notice from the train that Mr..
Sam Livingston, of near Bugh's Switch,
has a magnificent prospect for a fine
tomato crop and other vegetables that
he will put up in cans, having purchas-
ed an outfit for the purpose.
He is an ex-railroad man, intelligent
and industrious, which forms the es-
sentials of what he is-a good citizen.
We wish him all success.
He will find that the one crop, toma-
toes, will compensate him nicely.
A gentleman suggested that he and
J. c. Lewis could send on to Sears, Ro-
buck and Co. or Montgomery Ward and
Co. and purchase the necessary cans
at yery small cost and could have them
print the labels cheaper than you can
get them printed at home. We don''
know about the price of cans, but fol
the necessary labels we could do that
as cheaply.
But getting back; it is claimed thai
Copiah county has the best soil adapted
to the tomato culture within the State
This we deny, for it is demonstrated
that at Longview the tomato plant stays
green and bears perfect fruit till killed
by frost. The tomato ripens first and
earlier in Copiah county.
If these two gentlemen succeed, 9th
ers will follow on larger scale and W.
will have real prosperity in the Flat
woods. Each fellow must "work ou
his own salvation"-think for himself
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25
MILEAGE REGULATION
UPHELD BY HINES.

Upon the request of the Geor.
gia State Railroad Commission,
Special Attorney James K
Hines has given an interesting
opinion in regard to the com
plants made by the travelling
public as to. the exchange of mil.
cage book coupons for straight
tickets at railway agencies. At.
torEey Hines holds that the rail.
roads regu 'ations for the pre-
sentation and exchange of cou-
pons for mileage is entirely rea-
sonable.
Attorney Hines was asked by
the Commission to furnish an
opinion upon the right of a COM
mon carrier to expel a passenger,
who had failed TO comply with
it's regulation, requiring the ex
change of mileage coupons for a
/, ticket.
Attorney Hines says that car
riers of passengers may eject
from their conveyances all per.
sons refusing to comply with
reasonable regulations. He says
that the present mileage book ar
rangement is reasonable, because
the purchaser enters into con-
tract with the railway company
selling the mileage book. One
of the terms of the con tract is
that coupons from these mileage
books will not be honored on
trains except at non-agency
points or at station agencies not
open for the sale of the tickets.
The purchaser, says Attorney
Hines, gets reduced rate and
he is bound by the terms of the
special con tract. He says in
conclusion that the arrangement
has already been submitted to
and approved by the State Rail
road Commission. Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

Mr.. Roger Gillespie, promi-
nent and prosperous young bust
ness man, of St. Louis, arrived
last Friday on visit to his
father. Mr.. T. Gillespie and 9th
er relatives spent several days.
departed Tuesday for New Or
leans his former home for sever
al years, where he will visit
friends for a fortnight before re-
turning home. We appreciate
very much a visit from our young
friend while here and wish for
him continued good health, hap
piness and prosperity.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

What good christians we all
are! How we love each other
If there is a scandal in nelghbor
Smiths family. Or neighbor
Jones fails in business, or neigh
Dor Browns house burns. Ev-
erybody hopes everything will
come out all right, only if every.
thing dosn't come out all right,
how exciting 1t all is-and 'you
know in a small town one must
have some excitement" "-Okolo-
ma Messenger.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

Col. ]. F. Merry, in an able
address published in the bulletin
by the Mississippi Experiment
Station, has the following refer
ence to the work of the Holmes
County Boys Corn Club: The
corn crop of the United States
for 1907 was estimated at 2, 7O7, :
100000 bushels, of which MissiS-
sippi produces AZ, 100000. The
suggestion that Mississippi can
not compete with the western
states in the growing of corn is
worthy of careful analysis. Last
year Holmes county, Mississippi,
through the able and persistent
efforts of Prof. w. II. Smith,
county superintendent of educa-
ton, a Boys Corn Clud was or
ganized with a membership of
250, each striving to produce
the greatest yield of corn. The
average yield IN Mississippi last
year was II bushels per acre; but
these boys who have been in
structed how to prepare the soil,
had been furnished we'll tested
seed corn and advised how and
when to plant and cultivate, had
the satisfaction Of showing, as a
result of their experiments,
from Is to 12O bushels per acre.
Do hear some one say these
conditions are extraordinary.
All. yes, they were extraordina,
ry. These boys put there heads
in the game. They proved be-
yond a question what am l con
tending for: that the soil and
climate and rainfall and long
season of Mississippi give her a
positive advantage over the short
season of the socalled corn grow
ing states of the north and west
Would you farmers go into win
ter with your barns and cribs
filed with corn? Follow the
plain, easy, but scientific methods
of these boys.-Lexington Ad
yertiser.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25
PINE FORREST LOCALS.
By GYPSY. /.

Gee, how it did rain last Sun
day but today it is fair and every
one seems to see who can hollow
Gee and Haw" the louder.
Berry picking seems to be the
order of the day in this section,
but the rains have damaged them
considerably.
Messrs. Y. A. Pearson and
McMullen of Bell School House
vicinity were in our midst this
week looking out for a stray
darkey.
Misses Ethel and Rebecca
Lemmons, two charming young
ladies, spent Sunday with Miss
Rosa Arnold.
Mr.. Walter Belts and wife ac-
companied by their sister, Miss
Fl. Collier. were pleasant visitors
at their fathers, Mr.. Ben Collier,
Sunday.
Miss Lillye Neeley of Self
Creek visited her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Johnson last week.
The Steele's Mill Children's
Day was completely rained out,
and all were disappointed. Will
have it another Sunday but have
not decided on what Sunday it
shall be.
Mr.. Walter Harpole passed
through our village early Mon
day morning enroute to Stark
vile in search for his pants"
which he lost on Saturday. The
fact is not known how Walter
lost his clothes, only he says
that every one can "drink" that
wants to, but he is strictly
Prohi.
People yell hard times, and
worse coming, but if all the peo
pie could view the scene at my
door, the writer, and see how
many mouths were asking for
bread. how many tails were
eagerly wagging for bread, the
yell might cease, only four bird
pups, the mother and a valuable
hau,s2 Thc cock says what
they eat would fatten two hogs.
| never could agree with a cook
for grumbling at dogs and wet
stove wood.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

We noticed quite number of
stools being carried around by
our citizens, upon inquirey they
were given out by the Starkville
Lumber Co. They are neat, nice
and useful. They are good ad-
vertisements and show that the
concern is prepared to do all fam
cy woodwork, sawed or turned.
This is enterprise and would
like to see it enlarged so as to
see a door, sash and blind factory
operated in connection. Stark
vile needs more factories.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

Notwithstanding the inclemen.
CIV of the weather of Sunday
morning DR.. Raymond had a
fairly good congregation to hear
him. The Doctor breaches to
the few with all the earnestness
and enthusiasm as to the many.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25

Mrs. Nj. Block aud little Miss
Sophie Violette, visited Mrs.
Blocks fathers family, Mr..
Simon Garry at Kosciusko Sun
day. Mrs. Block returned the
same evening and the little lady
will spend. some time with her
grand parents before returning
some.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25
ADATON DEPARTMENT
BY A NUISANCE

| MF. +. w. aFuOlu udS OeeLi
quite sick, though we are glad
to report is better at present.
The weather being SO very un
favorable we failed to have
Children's Day here on last Sun
day, but if nothing prevents we
hope to succeed the next first
Sunday. Of course everybody
is cordially invited.
Mr.. J. S. Steele, of Shuqualak,
is visiting homefoIks this week.
Miss Hazel Lander. of Stark
vile. has been visiting in the
home of her uncle's family, Mr..
j. A. Clardy.
Mr.. L. @. Edwards and son,
Master Lester, went to Stark
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Efie Mitchell and two
little sons spent Saturday in the
home of her cousin, Mrs. j. II.
Critz.
Mrs. S. 0. Thomas was num-
bered among the sick this week.
Mr.. Lee Connell was in the
city a while Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Linnie Ruffin and little
sons, Masters Earl and Tom Les
ter, were pleasant visitors at Mr..
w. r. Lewis Wednesday.
Master Floyd Murror cut his
foot very badly with a hoe last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Belton Harpole
spent Friday night in the home
of the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Arnold.
Rev. j. S. Worley and DR.. t,
G. Wier spent Saturday night in
the home of Mr.. J. E. Harris.
Mr.. ia. Clardy and daughter
n-Iaw, Mrs. Lonnle Clardy, went
to Starkyille Wednesday,
DR.. T. G. Wier, of Starkville,
preached a very interesting ser
mon here Sunday afternoon.
A negro was intercepted here
Tuesday morning, who, it was
after wards found, had broken
out of the cabiboose at Eupora
and stolen a horse.
Miss Linnie Richie, of Stark
vile, after spending several days
in the hone of Mr.. J. 0. Thomas,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Fondren's little
boy happened to the bad misfor-
tune to break his arm Tuesday
morning Hope he may progress
nicely.
Mrs. r. E. Josey is quite sick.
We wis her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. O.. Thomas and Mrs.
Buchanan went to Starkville
Tuesday.
Several of Mr.. W. H. Lewis
children are on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Iody, of Eupora, spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. Marion
Quinn.
Mr.. Lonnie Clardy quite sick
with chills and fever.
Mr.. J. E. Harris went to Stark
vile Tuesday.
Mr.. Kirt Murror is numbered
among the sufferers.
Mr.. J. H. Critz is suffering
from the effects of rusty nail
| ub;ob ponotratod his foot
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-06-25
BRADLEY LOCALS.

Mrs. Tom Crow returned home
Saturday evening from Mem
phis where she has been fol
treatment. Friends are glad tc
see her improving so much.
Mr.. Dudley Perkins of near
Lengview was visitor here
Sunday evening. Come again,
"Dud," on that old gray mule. .
Mr.. Robert Cooper, of Aber.
deem. spent a few days here last
week visiting his cousins, Mes
danes Davis and McElvaney.
Miss Mary Belle Hutchinson
was the guest of Miss Bertha
Davis Wednesday night.
Quite a crowd of young people
enjoyed a musical entertainment
given to Mr.. Robert Cooper and
Miss Bertha Davis at Mr.. S. M
McElvaney's Wednesday night.
Mrs. M. j. GiVens returned
home last week from Aberdeen
where she has been visiting her
relatives for a couple of months.
Mr.. M. P. Davis spent Satur-
day in Longview. We are glad
to see old uncle able to visit.
MISS Maggie Richardson left
Thursday to attend the Normal
at the A. & NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Montgom-
cry spent Friday and Saturday
in the home Of their aunt, Mrs.
S Nj. McElvaney.
Miss Mary Belle Hutchinson
was the guest of her cousins,
Misses May and Eta Hutchinson
ouuooy.
Mr.. Arthur Livingston of near
Sturgis hitched his pony in front
of Mr.. II. M. Vaugh's Sunday
evening.
Messrs. Harry Pellum and
Rock Shurden of Self Creek
were visitors in the home of Mr..
II. F. Sanders Sunday evening
Mr.. Wallace Carpenter was
smiling on the streets here Fri
day morning.
Mr.. u. Nj. Montgomery of
Zion visited at Bradley Sunday
eve."
Mr.. Halle Grow was a visitor
IN the home of Mr.. @. B. Hutch
inson Sunday eve"