davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
Can Get Money
 by Telegraph

The importance of the Hot Springs telegraph station has been recognized by the signal corps by the installation of money order system which started yesterday. By this means it is now possible to receive money through the government from the outside by tele- graph. A curious part of the order however, is that it is possible to send money only one way, as there is no provision made for sending out from this station by this method.
 These telegraph money orders will prove a great convenience to the peo- ole here, since in the absence of 8 bank It has heretofore been impossible tc get money by wire.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
Louis Doazat is
 Found Not Guilty

Fairbanks, Jan. Louis Doazat, the miner who was charged with attempt ing to shoot Phil North in the fracas at the depot last spring. was found not guilty by the jury this week, and is again free.
 The verdict is the source of much satisfaction to the labor unions of this place, who, although they refuse to endorse his action, furnished him with counsel.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
M owes Plant
 to EIdOradO

Theodore Witte. formerly of lower Tenderfoot has moved his plant to the city, and has turned the boiler over to the machine shop to have new tubes fitted into it. As soon as repaired the plant will be moved out to the scene of MT. Witte's operations on Little Eldor- ado.-Tanana Tribune.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
COMING AND GOING

Louis Stroup was an arrival from Fairbanks this week. @
 F.. F. Maddock was in the city this week from Sullivan.
 M. McGough registered at the Stan ley house the past week.
 Roy Mcleod spent few days in Hot Springs last week.
 J. Oates and wife, of Panama, who went to Fairbanks, were registered at the Stanley house Sunday.
 N. Smith was in Hot Springs last Sat urday.
 Charles Wolff was in the city the past week.
 HIP. Shepard was in from Sullivan Sunday. "~'' 's#~
 A. Surgerson was in the city on Sun day. 7'*s s@s @gte'es a%' @ Jack Berry was in Hot Springs on business Sunday.
 w. Sam Clark and wife spent several days at Blacks roadhouse, Kemper- vile last week where they ate their Christmas dinner. &
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Howard, of Rem perville, were among the holiday visit ors in the city. < J. c. Green, of Sullivan, was regis tered at the Stanley House Thursday.
 Geo. w. Brown was in the city on Wednesday. @ Harry Winde was in the city on busi- ness Tuesday. 8s a
 Ed. Laherty, of Washington creek, was visitor in town Wednesday.
 Doc and Jim Farrell left for Killar' ney creek this week. J
 Ben Kittell was in the cisy on Wed nesday. +~ tsE r Geo. Alm was in the city Wednes lday.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02

will spend several weeks in this dis trict looking over the different creeks with view to investing in some of the mines.
 Mir. Nelson has heard very favorable reports of the country and if it looks as good as he has been led to believe it to be he will locate here at the first opportunity.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
True Loves Course
 Still an Uneven One

MT. McPherson, who was interested in lay on Discovery, Sullivan creek, last summer, and Mrs. Nettie Platt, of Tofty, left that camp late Christmas night with dogteam for lanana, where, it is rumored, they proposed to plight their troth unto each other. The night was cold and it is supposed they were not perfectly prepared for the journey, and when they reached Fish Lake roadhouse both were seriously frozen. The lady's legs were frost bitten, and it is said McPherson's hands were "nipped," but just how badly either were touched is not exactly known, but they found it very convent ent to stop there a while, and were there when the Panama stage arrived coming this way.
 The intention of the interested par ties to get married was totally unsus- pected by thesr acquaintances. Nc Pherson borrowed one of Jim Drum monds dogs, telling the latter that he intended to visit Hot Springs and wanted another dog for his team, and the first intimation anyone had of the elopement was the news of their mis- fortune on the trail. 1 McPherson is we'll and fayorably known by nearly everybody in this dis trict. and Mrs. Platt is also widely known, having gained considerable no
 toriety as the ''Gibson girp' in Hot Springs now celebrated embezzlement case.
 1 c. McPherson and Mrs. Platt were
 married Monday, Dec. 28, at Panama,
 Commissioner Bathurst officiating.
 The happy couple left for Sullivan the next morning folio we'd by the best
 wishes of all the people of Gibbon.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02

Deputy Marshal J. F. Drake, wife and little daughter are in Fairbanks, where Mir. Drake is called upon busi- ness in connection with the district court now in session.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
Looking For
 an Investment

Edward Nelson, who has been on Fairbanks creek in the upper country, arrived in Hot Springs Monday and
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02

D. Leagh was in Hot Springs Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
MRS. LAUTERBACH REPORTED KILLED
Former BiSbee Woman Said To Have PeriShed In Explo-
 sion Of Powder.

Meagre, but apparently reliabls news was received in this city yester day concerning the death last Tues day of Mrs. E. l.. Lauterbach. forme. ly of Bisbee. According to report tht woman lost her life in an explosion of powder. which completely destroy ed her home. and which threatened the lives of three other inmates. It seems thae Mir. Lauterbach, who is working mine prospect near Mitchell, Colorado, had left a quantity of pow der in the house. Tuesday night the house mysteTiously caught fire. Mrs. Lauterbach, it is said. went into the room where the powder was kept for the purpose of saving some valuables from the flames. The fire had spread along the floor, and the explosion is said to have occurred just as she en- tered. Other details are lack ng, but this much seems to be established. Mir. Lauterbach and the other inmates of the house are said to have escaped without injury.
 The Iauterbachs came to Bisbee six years ago. Until last December the husband was an employe of the Cor per Queen mines. At that time the family moved to Mitchell, Colorado, where Mir. Lauterbach began working prospect which he had discovered MT. and Mrs Lauterbach lived on Laundry Hill. where they owned a little property. Both were regular at tendants of the First Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
Methodlst epIscopal Church.

We are pleased to hear good reports of Mir. Deuring's work last Sunday We found his church in live. health ful condition. In fact tg:'s seems to be the condition in all the Douglas churches. At the same time there is no place like home We are glad to be at our post in Bisbee and invite all friends and members to the services Sunday. Dr. Wilkenson has the first cur " th the Sunday school.
 The two sermons will be extreme ly practical ntheme and discussion for the 'hurch and the new year.
 In the morning: Building the Church" In the evening: Using the Church, Or the Healing of the Lame. %
 The League service at 6.3O D. m. Subject: How to Know the Father % Our church is making progress and is growing in usefulness, but the new year is still fresh enough to continue new resolutions. Let us determine to make this the most successful year in our Christian experience
 Monday evening Bible class, led by NIT. Canarr, all Bible students invited to be there. delightful studies. Pray CT service Wednesday at 30 D. m. Mrs Wyant, one of the most highly commended readers in th's country. has been secured by the ladies to give 2 program Tuesday evening, January 26. Kean the date open.
 NIT. Kerr will address the men at the '. NJ. C. A. Sunday at 3 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
HISTORY OF A
 FAMOUS REMEDY
ITS SUCCESS DUE TO MERIT
 ALONE.
Its Growth from the Start Was Simply Due to the Fact That It Would Invariably
 Effect & Cure.

Every industry has it's pioneer days and it is during these struggling times that is worth and merit are tested. The early his tory of Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy shows that, except in point of merit, t had no more hope of success than other similar preparations, which were started at about the same time, but were never known outside of their own locality and have long since ceased to be manufactured Step by step each successive year as its superior excellence becomes more widely kscwn t fas been gradually gaining in favor. Taken frs, perhaps, on trial by some family, who found t good, it was recommended by them to a neighbor; they in turn passed t on to other friends and for over thirty. five years its rep utation has in this manner been spreading until it has reached the utmost corners of the earth. Science and advanced medical authority during all this time have failed to produce a better remedy for coughs, colds and croup, and to,lay Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is enjoying the largest sale of any similar preparation on the market. This success can be attributed to no other cause than it's sterling worth. No matter how much prominence an article may receive through the medium of advertising, it must he triistworthy to hold the confidence of the public. In thousands of homes this remedy is the main reliance of parents in attacks Of croup. Not only does it always give prompt relief, but it is so pleasant fo take that chil- dren like it, and it contains nothing tha. is in any way injurious
 BISBEE DRUG co, Bisbee. Naco and
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17

PERSONAL MEN TON.

Q. F. Krocger, who has been attend ing to business matters in El fSso, returned to Blsbee last evening.
 ]. J. Bowen returned yesterday from Huachuoa. where he has bees buying horses for the Palace livery stables He brought five of the ami mais back with him.
 s. G Harris, of Fl Paso. is sper ing Sunday with Bisbee friends.
 Gus Bing, of Phoenix. was looking after bus ness interests in Bisbee ycs' terday and is spending Sunday with friends in this city.
 F. c. Mexican, of Los Angeles, is in Bisbee for T few days on business.
 Mayor George H Neale went tO Phoenix last night. He will return in time for the aext messing of tse council on the evening of ysnuary sl
 W. IT. Colby. route agent for Wells Fargo. went to Naco yesterday.
 P. l.. King, of San f-alcisco, is wis ting friends and relatives in Bisbes.
 W. H. Hussman, who for some months has been serving as advising clerk in the local offices of the El Pasu & Southwestern. departed for Omaha, keb.. yesterday evening. Here he will enter the employ of the Union Pacific.
 Miss Mabel McGavock, stenographer for the law firm of Neale & Sutter, went to Phoenix yesterday Miss Nctsavock will be absent from Bisbee for a number of weeks, as she has been engaged to act as official stenog- rapher for the coming session Of tue territorial legislature.
 Oscar Fisher. of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 D. H. Drake left yesterday for Naco after spending leyeral days in Bisbee.
 E.J. Demarest passed through 10 Douglas last evening after spending a few days in Tombstone.
 C. E. McAIlister came in yesterday from Nacozari.
 Fred Shelley left for Courband yes terday on mining business.
 County Superintendent of Schools E- H Slower is in the city.
 A. I. EngeIs came in from CoBrtiaEd yesterday.
 Dr. Baum is out again after short attack of the grip.
 Sam Med.govich Jeff this morning for Douglas to look after his prop erty there.
 W. F. Colby left Tor Tucson yester- day.
 Mayor George Neale left for Phoenix yesterday on short business trip.
 Ed GrindelI passed through to Douglas last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
STOLE CUFF LINKS,
 GETS 50 DAYS
Justice High Hands Large Juicy Lemon To Chronic Mexican
 Offender.

Francisco VaIia was arraigned in Justice Highs court yesterday after noon upon charge which in police circles is known as rolling drunk. It seems that Valia was taking his way up O. K street when he caanced Co stumble over the prostrate figure of one Pauble Saliz. who was sleeping on an inconseQuential spree of the day before The B blical incident Of the good Samaritan gave Valia all the precedent in the world for stoop- ing over. picking up his fallen country man from the patl of traffic and de- posting him in a safer and less con spicuous place. Valia, however, is a man who has a consistent record for wrong, rather than right doing. h. stead. therefore, of going to the brother in distress, ne went ''through" him. In other words he rolled him.
 All that the bad Samaritan could find was a pair of cuff links. wh ch he deNteriously extracted just as the vic tim was waking. At the instant there was a terrible wall from Uauble SaliZ. who was not So drunk as the "roller" had imagined. Bill Wh te appeared on the run, and with one thrust of his arm he brought the guilty Valia to sudden aalt.
 In court Saliz swore and swore again that his cuff links were worth the fabulous sum of $3.50. It was not this cons iteration, however, which led the justice to impo-s the "~" TO and salutary penalty of sixty days ia jail upon the prisoner. A sus, - Id above Valia has ma;ntaiReS steady record for misdemeanor. Justice H gin thought it time that the man should receive a severe lesson, and with this end in mind he gave tBe limit for pett larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17

Manuel Navarro was at CX- tremity for some tiug 10 steal when he tried to make his getaway -,h one of the Brewery Cullen restau- rants garbage barrels. It sounos ke the exploit of an aspirant 10 some university criminal club only the bar Der joles and advertising signs, whicd the college boys are reputed with stealing, are hardly in the same class with garbage barrels College fra ternities should sit up and take mo- tice NJ ke Krllanovich could scarce ly believe his eyes when he looked out of his back door and saw Navarro rolling the barrel down the alley. He called to the Mexican to stop. In stead of abandoning the barrel and
 running for his life, Navarro tried to shoulder 1t and walk away W tn dig nifty and indifference. The ruse failed. Officer Stevens nailed him with the goods, and he was immediately hailed before the court. Justice Burd ok was dazed by the charge, but recovered his poise sufficiently to impose jail sentence of seven Jays.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
A Tart RetoTt.

A good story is told of prominent society woman at Newport whose name cannot for obvious reasons be given here.
 It appears that an extremely wealthy matron who has not always enjoyed her present social pre-eminence was making certain supercilious references as to a young girl who had been pre- sented by the lady first mentioned By the way" languidly asked the wealthy matron. "who is your friend Miss Blankf"
 Miss Blank Is charming girl" was the smiling response. well bred. as you see. accomplished. entertaining"
 ''Oh. yes. of course" continued the other. but. my dear Mrs So-aDd-so. you know what I mean-who is sheT
 My dear woman" ret0rted the first lady. "I can no more tell you who Miss Blank Is than I could have informed those who asked me who you were when you first came to Newport cf paul pianeo- preee
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
YOUR UMBRELLA
4 Simple and Effective Method of
 Marking it-

4 Simple and Effective Method of
 Marking it-
 Name plates on the handle seldom assist in the recovery of even bor- rowed, to say nothing of lost, umbrcl- las. But there Is a way by which you may so mark your umbrellas that the finders and borrowers thereof will be reminded of your name and address every time they stealthily sally forth with your umbrella over their heads. Make a paste of cornstarch with wa ter; brush over the inner surface of the umbrella where you wish to have your initials or your name in full. either with or without your street ad- dress. When this paste is dry paint your name on the cornstarch. using pure white lead. Let the paint dry thoroughly; rub a stiffish brush over the whitened surface until the corn starch Is removed
 You will thereupon find the white letters of your name standing forth Immediately against the black back ground of your umbrella cover. The cornstnrch paste is applied to keep the oils of the paint from penetrating the umbrella cover and showing on the outer side. As 1t Is, no unsightly grease spots come through Your name IS fixed and if painted near the tip 1t will be unobtrusive to you, though a constant reminder to the borrower or sc!artifc American.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
CHURCH
 NOTICES
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Dr. F. ]. Harvey, superintendent. Lesson: The Beginnings Of the Christian Church" Acts 2:2z47.
 Junior Christian EEdeayor at 2:30 D. m., Mrs. q. k. BuchneS. superintend- ent. Lesson: "The Story of the Day of Penteccst." Acts 2:1-11. Leader, Marion Martin.
 Brotherhood at 6:15 D. m. Subject for the evenings discussion: Tn dustrial Peace; Open and Closed Shop" The question of arbitration" is made much of in these days. It is a help in the solution of the labor problem. All men are invited to this meeting
 Preaching at II a. m, and at 7:30 ?. m- Themes of sermons: Tn the Hands of the Divine Potter" and The Man WHh Hasaicas. Union Teachers meeting in the Y M. c. A. building Monday at 7:30 D. m., led by Rev J. Kanarr. Lesson: The lame man healed Acts, 3:1-26.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. m. Topic: "The value of self sacrifice" John 12:24 4.25.-John F. Fry, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
THE FIGHT FOR FAME.
Mans hsreie Effort to Clutch ths
 Priceless Jewel.

Mans Heroic Effort to Clutch ths
 Priceless Jewel.
 His way was In bloody lane where clanking csissons splashed along. his goal the line where blazing guns laugh ed out their song of death. On, on, on be went. His ears were filled with sounds of quick commands, bugle blasts. disconiant drums No futter- ing fear vas In his heart, no thought of home. To specter of the dread de- spair that waited at the hearth if be never came again. To him there was no terror in the sabers flashing blade, no warning in the bullets deadly hiss Youth trOd all reason underfOOt; an bition saw all glory overhead. On, on he went to woo and win his bride. the priceless jewel-fame!
 Another in q garret sighed for fame Crusts were his portion and his raj ment only rags. HeTmit-like he toilcd alone. nor cold nor hunger ever dauat- ed him. He marshaled all his hosts. and visions came and went. On. On he tolled. In the snowfiakes that drift ed in and touched his hands he read 2 message from the world without. all white, all cheerless. still as a chrysa- lis his fancy woye and spun and made it's garments wOndrous, then burst in splendor on a waiting world.
 Both fought the fight. each in his way, one for a heroic shape of bronze one for a speeches. marble face. each for the epitaph. that sII the ages in the dust Of time might know "he did and ed."-wade Mountfor.t in Era Mag azinp
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
MEETS FATE OF SIMPSON

Justice Murphy, of Lowell, pro nounced sentence yesterday upon C- M EastOR, who was recently fOun0 guilty of complicity with George W. Simpson in the robbery of the Far raHgh brothers hen roosts. Easiop suffered the same fate as his brother
 law. Simpson. namely fine Of Sl50 or the far from pleasant option of go
 ng to iaiI one day for every dollar. Tae case is to be appealed, ani bond was fixed at S25O, which he gave.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
eLks SEE PLANS.

The local Elks are enthusiastic over a set of plans for their new bu; lding. which have just been sub mitted. These specifications call for These tentative specifications call fol a three story building to entirely cover the lot owned by tle order, and which was the site of the building destroyed by fire. One attractive feature Is a proposed roof garden. No plans have as yet been even officially con S dered. The matter will come up next Tuesday evening, when special meeting is to be called. The build ing itself will probably be under way within 2 month.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
THE j. B. ANGUS GROCERY
5ees to Announce That We Are Again
 Ready for Business.

S%4S 10 announce fdI we HiE FHdlHl
 Ready for Business.
 While our new store is not as yet fully completed. we are prepared to supply your wants. through our order department, and we again solicit the orders of old and new customers, w-tn the assurance that your trade will be appreciated and receive our most care ful attention. Our entire new stock has been received and our customer s gay have the satisfaction of knowing that every article supplied by this store in the future is new, clean and fresh
 The following I'ne of high grade goods. which has so pleased our GUS toners in the past, will again be numbered among our specialties:
 Jones Dairy Farm Products, Mesa Dairy & Ice Co. Butter. Boss" Patent Flour, "FerndeIT Brand Canned Goods, Hill's Bros. Coffee.
 Our entire line of canned goods is of the 1908 canning, fresh from the factories: the fru Is and vegetables of last summers growth. Our line of fresh fruit and vegetables is always complete. as we receive a shipment every day. and our shippers have in- structions to send us the best of everything in the Los Angeles mar ket as soon as it comes.
 waile we have always aimed to give our customers the best service possi- ole. our increased facilities for stor- age and delivery will enable us to car for our trade with far greater promptness than has ever been pos sibse in the past.
 The announcement of the opening of our big new store win appear in a few days, at which time an invitation will be extended to the people of Bis bee to call and inspect a thoroughly up to date, clean. sanitary, model grocery store.
 Tn the mean time we will appre ciate your orders, which we will promptly fill and deliver.
 We have always tried to make oui system of quick deliver 'es the best in che town, and the increased trade wt receivd up to the time of the fire was our reward.
 If you wish to depend on receiving ysrat you order and having it deliver ad to you in a reasonable time, order it from Angius. At old stand on Ma ssreef Phone 2s. 49S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
BAND eoYs PROSPER.

The Bisbce band gave one of the most enjoyable dances of the season
 ast n ght at the old opera hnuse. The aTair was ia the nature or | -heuahJ and the boys had worked faithfully to make it a success. z. neat sum was realized at the door, and the repaLa- ten of the baHi as fCsts was more "r-nly established tEta ever. I he music was delightful and every nun Der was encored
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17

Guido Meilo, an Italian newspaper man of New York, is going to use his publications. in the interest Of induc ing immigrat on to Seattle when there whl be low rates as a result Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. He believes that thousands of his country men in New York in the crowded tenements could find their future homes in the rural districts of the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
MEETING AT Y. N. C. 4.

Samuel Kerr VII speak at the men 8 meeting at the Y. Nj. C. A. today at 3 p. m, These meetings are being well attended. and all wac attend are be1e- fitted by the short talks. A twenty minute song service proceeds the meeting. All men of the camp are in vited to attend any of these meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
WINS DIAMOND RING.

o. ". Geisenhofer, of the Edelweiss Cafe, was the lucky man in tfs. d.a- mond ring rafting which has just been completed at the cigar stand of Rob eTt Coughran. The winner was det- ermined by the shaking of dice. otto" threw fl. which was just. two points better than his nearest com petitor could shake.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

The Bisbee board of education met at the offices of I. w. Wallace last night. The business transacted was of a purely rout ne nature. There was B general auditing of the various bills for light and water and the like.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17
HORSE RACES TODAY

There VII be some races today at the track on the country club grounds. There are several good prizes, pacing s25o, running Sl00. free for all $1OO. This is the beginning of a series Of good live races.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-17

The United States government will operate timber testing plant at the Alaska YukonPac'fic Exposition. Sam pies of every kind of timber will be tested to show the strength to the breaking po'nt.