davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
GOOSENECKL QUESTION IS
 NOT ENDED

Although the City Council received and approved the report of Alderman Allen as chairman of the street com mittee in relation to the gooseneck light fixtures, and by so doing assured the payment of the bill for the fixt- ures, there was not at the meeting. nor has there been at any time since, any indication of what further course the city government intends to pur- sue in the matter. The question Is asked. win the city put the lights where the fixtures have been install ed. or will they be located in other places? It is also asked: "Wili the city use the fixtures at all. or will the old style of lighting be adhere tor And this is what the people want to know and are waiting to ascertain. In order to secure this information If possible. a Review reporter yester- day called upon Alderman Edwards, chairman of the lighting committee. and inquired what he was going to do about the matter when it came up to him.
 What are you going to do about ! those gooseneck lights about the Allen building and up Subway street?' ask | ed the reporter.
 "Nothing at present." replied the al l derman.
 But how about the installation of
 lights?" again queried the reporter. That will be taken care of when l the time comes." said the chairman
 of the lighting committee.
 l Really" said Mir. Edwards, T have
 not given the matter much considera
 tion. I did hear considerable about those lights before the last meeting of the council-read more in the pa i pers than heard about the streets
 but since then l have heard nothing
 except when some of you newspaper
 men come around to ask questions? 2
 Then the alderman's eyes twinkled and he inquired: Why is 1t neces
 sary for me. or for my committee
 rather, to do anything in this matter,
 Is it not the province of the whole
 council to act upon such questions; I can not see why the lighting com
 mittee should not act under instruc tions from the whole council on the
 matter. and then there can be no crit
 cism given us: no charges made that
 We have acted without authority.
 think under the circumstances that
 when the time comes for action the
 lighting committee will take its in
 structions from the council, and be
 sure of having the full authority ol
 and sanction of the board. We will
 not sidestep, but as 1t looks at pres | ent I guess we will let the council act. Certainly We shall not act with
 out authority. though of course we car
 recommend. but We will not cross the
 bridge till we come to it."
 Thus it is probable that the City
 Council will ultimately have to settle
 whether it will install the lamps al
 the places for them where the fixtures have been located, or whether other
 localities will be used for ornamental electroliers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
ENGLISH MINING MAN VISITS
 B|sBEE

J. E. Bentley. a mining engineer of international reputation and sec retary and treasurer of the Good Luck Mining and Development company with properties at Llano. below Mag dalena, arrived in the city last night fror the mipes q his foa .ssy sn.l is on his way to has. home in England after severai weel~ spent at*she mines duriag xbich mu.h uAt ac- complained whic6 wiil be of impor- tance to thA4 psrtN1 9q1OrA.
 Ar. Bentley cane over seyeral weeks ago with British multi-mil. lionaire, Mir. Joseph Hadfssi, and h:s daughter Miss Clara Hadfield, who
 was the first white woman who has.
 been in the section where the mines
 of the company are located. Miss Hadfield is an accomplish linguist,
 speaking half dozen languages and
 made considerable headway in learn ing Spanish during her s.sit to Merico Mr. Hadfield and Miss Hadfeld left for the East on their return trip to England last week and before leaving the Good Luck company WAS formed. The capitalization of the company is $1,0O0,000 and is fully naid mp end maid in. The officers are Joseph Hadfield, president; Frank N Cox. yice-president; and J. E. Bent ley. secretary and treasurer.
 The property of the company has been known as Buena Suerte tgood luck and it is from this that the
 name ofthe company was selected In earlier days much gold was taken out by the old crude arrastras meth | mill was installed which is now pound l ods. Since present development ! ing out the yellow metal and 1t i' 1 started an experimental five stamI now planned to immediately install
 a twenty stamp mill and all moderr ] machinery at the mine which is il der the direction of MT. Cox.
 Two shafts are now down 25f
 and 300 feet and much rich ore is saiS to be in sight as a result of the explo ration work which has been done un der the direction of r. Cox
 | Mir. Bentley is much pleased witl
 the property and the conditions abou
 and with the sections of the countr,
 he has visited. Today he will bs
 shown some of the copper mines l and made acquainted with American
 methods of copper mining.
 Mir. Hatfield spent a short time in Bisbee and was much impresse,
 with the Warren District, so much ss
 indeed that he said he shcnld invest | gate copper mining further on hi. | return from Englant
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11

Don't forget the box sale at Henk- els, jeweler and optician.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
METROV|CH GOES FREE AFT TER
 HIS TRIAL

The trial of Steve Metrovich occlt- nied all of the afternoon in Justice Highs court yesterday, and final. ly resulted in an acquittal. Assist. ant District attorney rlannlgan was for the prosecution and attorney Jos. eph Strfckler conducted the defense.
 Tie prosecution introduced several witnesses in support of their case and during the trial from the testi. mony cn both sides it was adduced that Metrovich was wearing a pistol on the night of his arrest in the Anchor bar where he had been work ing as bartender It was shown that he put the pistol on as he was going eff shift and that he walked around the bar and was drinking with ac- auaintances when two ctners came in and started a row. Attorney Strick- Ter brought out the fact that MetTo- yich made no attempt to draw the gun when he was set upon hy two 'nen. The prosecution proved that he had told Constable McRae that he always wore the gun going home. The defense nlaintained that urder the statute Metrovich had a perfect right to wear pisto. on the premises s where he resided. at his place of business or os employment. This the prosecution denied. and laid stress on the fact of his stated intention to wear the pistol home. The jury was out about twenty minutes and brought in verdict net guilty. The court room was packed to the doors during the trial
 Others Cases Heard.
 The Mexican man and woman who were charged with vagrancy on Sat urday maintained that they were law fully married and they were conse- que1tly discharged. They had been held in the first place at the request of the migration officials who wore given three days to make up a case against them which would have meant trial for the man and deportation for the woman but no case was per fected. Officer Jones was in the city from Naco and it is said that the in estigatiop has not ended on the part of the federal officials.
 One Mexican drunk made up the rest of the calendar in Justice Highs court
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
TAFT IS INTERESTED.

BEVERLY. Aug. l0.- President Taft today expressed great interest in the National Irrigation congress at spokane. He sent a message to George E. Barstow, president of the congress, promising Earnest endeay- or further to cause reclamation by irrigation
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
The Boy and Ills Dad.

A boy who has the brotheriy inter est of his father is lucky. Sometimes a wild lad does not seem to have much in common with his father and 1t will be the mothers task to discover some thing which they can do together play dominoes. chess. read the same book or anything to give . kindred sympathy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
CALL FOR PRESENTATION FOR PAYMENT OF cocuisE COUNTY REGISTERED WARRANTS.

A call is hereby made for the pre- sentation at my office for payment, August 12. 1909, of all outstanding Warrants of Cochise County, Arizona, registered on CT before January 10, 1909.
 Interest on such Warrants will stop on above date.
 C. W. HICKS,
 Treasurer Cochise County, First. Publication August II, 1909.
 276
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
CRIPPLE CREk OiSCovEhER
 DIES IN POOR CIRCUMSTANCES

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. To- Bob" (Robert) Womack, famous as the discoverer of Cripple Greek, died here today after long illness, aged e6 years. He never profited by his great discovery and died in compar- ative poverty.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11
AUTO MANUFACTURER DIES.

Boston. Mass. Aug. 10.-Albert Pope, we'll known in automobile and bicycle circles, throughout the United States and Canada, died at his sum- mer home at Cohaset today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-11

Don't miss the chance of getting the diamond ring or gold watch in the box sale at HenkePs, jeweler and optician.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

wny, she was too busy to think Of
such things.
Afar short rest, through which she
rather gasped her Christmas saluta-
lions, she stood to make a shoet speech
before beginning her gracious labor of
distributing the gifts from the laden
tree.
She said IN part Ever since I mar
ried Mr. Santa Claus, over 100 years
ago. I've tried to be real helpmcet
10 him. But rye never gone around
to entertainments before. I've done
the work IN the background, 80 to
speak, as good wife should. How
ever. this year santa's been dreadfully
OverwOrked. why, Just think Of all
those Philippine children added to the
American list not 80 long ago, not 20
SPEAK OF the Alaskans and others
Then there's that bothersome crowd
&C Panama. So Santa said 70 me, real
coa6ing: Hannah. be said. this year
I'll have 20 ask you 20 help me out by
going once before the public. There's
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

tiers ON it'll. s. c. They stand Tor
Hannah Santa Claus. Twas the FIRST
monogram I ever had"
The old lady proudly exhibited her
old fashioned sole leather satchel and
from rs capaclous depths Distributed
the polar snowballs These were form.
ed OF white cotton. and each when an.
wrapped was found 60 contain n tiny
numbered star The gifts upon the
tree had been previously numbered.
and the SNOWFALL indicated 20 each per.
son the gift 10 be received. AIRS. Santa
Claus herself gave the presents and
kept the company amused By her com.
ments upon the beauty and usefulness
Of the various articles.
The evening was one Of great pleas
ure and merTimcnt AZ lts close Mrs
Santa Claus was invited 20 como again;
but. while she thanked the ladies for
their kind thoughts. she said. "i'll have
10 see what Mr. Santa Claws says. Cor
I always DO exactly e. be wihhes."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

The qB,atiou oi aeiis in indis b
epmpirafei hy iie roesisienrr 90 rlifi
community ~ fw0 easfss iiH pafti
uludns and Goinis uu so 900 hand
toe aearrrs Ca ibe either 80 wrafei
may draw fFDm ibe Reil % ibe Use
docs iesi lit o. dsaeo. boI ans co.
fiipdoo drink fr1m fke bands ~ 81
well % weaver isus h neomga ree
essay efhrf b. diE two wells % a.
oepBfe q certain namnef " the iiindei
element 20 EiFe uafef % fbeiF iess 81
allied fellow villagers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
5. SANTA CLAUS.
" ELLA E. BARNES.
~ lss. by American Press Asso.
ciation.l

~ lila e. BARNES.
~ lss. by American Press Asso.
eiation.l
y several years the proverblal
'aa'a Claus with white beard
a visited our Christmas tree
distribute the gifts and dis
mlrthful cheer. Last year
not come, ard as the age Is
omahly achievement he asked
= to send his wife.
Santa Claus we had an
y hone had seen her, and the
nent OF her coming provoked
1e't Many were the queries
aer appearance, but none
-la"ered. A knock a the
eneed her arrival. and in
Nnd Old lady, covered with
es' rosy nnd animated
oag journey, but radiant
good cheer and affection
- wore a long cloak of
~ ~, oolaespun IA real antique.
20 the cccasiOnJ and 4 won.
I, uoanet an ancient calash.
saA cleaning holly and
y. ',l lowing strings Of red
- .Doon Upon her hands
,g' mitteus and beneath
49,, Alisa she threw back from
We saw her spotless
- .liet ana a wonderful
- sI'h green sprlgged Dor.
-. wa, PLEASED 70 exhibit
n. ,o' she took a womanly
=, 4 u'' although she con-.
- Styles aid not change
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
BesTING THE BOAsTER.
A Little Problem That FleoFsd the
Liphtnina Calculator.

ttaNtntn0 Ootcntekor,
"Now. gentlemen. concluded the
lightning calculator. II ave demon.
strated 10 sou upon this ERE black.
board the marvellous speed aud accura.
cy insured by my great system Of add.
ton. substraction. division aud multi
pllcatlon. aud | trust that you are all
satisfied with the results. Now. gen,
tlemen, ! ave ere little shlllln book,
let explalnin' my marvellous system In
full aud by careful persnal OF which
! will guarantee you 10 become az ex'
pert llghtnin' calculator as myself
within the period OF one week. by
which time | shall be- out 1T the town
Ahem. Now. gentlemen. whpn you re.
call that ! was straight away able %
multiply i,ili,iii.iii.837 by 037.iil,,
ill.ili,iii perhaps you wlil"-
Zone moment. slr!r called oul shrlll
voice from the back OF the crowd
"Bnt VIII you answer me question:
rm no scholar myself bat was wan
derlng the other night how old a rhlld
born IN September nlneteen nonght
nine. would be IN September, nlnrircu
nought temp
The lightning calculator threw his
interrogation look of contempt
"One year. ~ course MY little man"
be replied snnnstlcany.
"Well." retorted che shrili voice. ~
think n you were 20 go 6nme and im
prove your own arithmetic yOu would
1nd that child would be iItOi years
old lAhd0n AnsWers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

Because her complexion vas bad
and shs could end nothing 70 clear
% ~. Ladies' q bad complexion "a
aused b. an inactive liver. Al iuact.
We liver yin b. pat In perfect ooBdi
flou By taking Bailard'a Hefbins The
unequallod liver regulator Sold ~
" NJ johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

To stop a cough or cold IL Just 80
soon as u siarts-then there win b.
no danger Of pneumonia or oonsump.
ton. Just a few doses Of BalIard'a
Horehound syrup taken AZ the start
win stop the cough. II Il has been
on for sometime ths treat.
ment Will be longer. but the cure -
sure. Sold BY W. g. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
AssIlh d AIashua coua.r go.

The health statistics % Alachua
county show that Il IL one Of ths
healthiess sections IN the world ThsFC
IL but little sickness "a any time. and
epldsmios are MOI known IN recent
years The climate IL healthy and
there f. but littls " any malaria breed.
ms sections within her borders
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
go, y sls..hsIasf.. nsslLaa.

Notice b hereby Eisen thai e stock,
heifers' reeiius ~ ire ~ Tony Cigar
Company viu b. bid a. the QIies
o. The c0rporati0a a. Waidp Florida
O'Clock a ~. December ~. 1853. for
ne purpose ~ e0nsiasring q proposed
amendment 20 ne charter
G. G. TRoWHHfD0E
Secretary
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

TIE rympiosaz q kiansy iroutls are
urinary firorders. weak haek aHe
haek ache. rheumatism and fhsuusiic
rains and tuinrtf. pains in the Efpin,
&c. Thsre q aching a. good ~
tffrrv an8 beftaf froatie a. De-
wIur Eifneg eaf Disftrr PIiir Frg
nav arrrEd uFca ften % ElFF entire
rstfffaffirr. TteF Gre nEl.sQff'f ~
rrrrlT nrf rFte r1ia tol ~
q -------Ll
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

About yourself when you're Grip.
pied with rheumatism or stis Joints
Of course you've tried lots Of things
and they failed. Try BAllard's snow
LlnIment-it will drive away oil
aches. paIns and stiffness and leave
you 40 well aS you ever we're. SOLD
By W. N. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

q tree i've always attended. bni can't
possibly get there this year. III send
tllc presents a. usual. bot yOu 80 down
Tor 1e. won't Jon, and distribute them
for ms7 A great many ladies sI'eak %
public these dase. and yoa uecdn't -
afraid -. fh0agh I'm bostfui. I'm
here. aud pieaBe excuse any mistakes
may make. Santa cent De iore ani
bert ulsi,es. and I've hrought y11 each
a f.oiar snowfall O. kiud ~ curiosity.
rlckcd then % isli before J started
o1t They're in ny tag here Ibie
ter Nns ere ~ ~ uedditg Ife1fris.
arf 4 rarrlt = 90 oET Grsf flHpeI
~ rrr SIS ga ~ 3 ora a r1t
.FH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

~Ilpd fyspep1is ~ Indigestion fog
yeafa so appetite. snd shat J fla
eat sisifeussd ne terribly bufGcek
Bi1,S rinerr cured ns3--i 80 waik
~ aunbgry. OHIO
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-29
New Man in the Anti-Saloon League Field

local and state church relations he became the leader of
the practical temperance forces Hundreds of addresses
made; many Of them printed and widely cir
culated all Of them based clearly those principles
now embodied in the Anti-Saloon League.
In Illinois Mr.. Wilson has had three pastorates-
Hinsdae, Paxton and DeKalb He has been closely den-
titled with all the great affairs Of the denomination For
years he served on the Illinois Home Missionary Society
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-29

The Rev George H. Wilson Of DeKalb has been added
the field force of the AntiSaloon League Of Illinois,
The business world in all its various branches is to-
day looking for speciasts-men who have not only
special gifts but special ncnations and love for the
work. The AntiSaloon League superintendent in
lecting men to carry on the work of the League
guided by these same principles, requiring Of all
workers the added qualities Of strong conviction of
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-29

all it's essential elements of the nature OF crime against
society.
in fact
g. The enforcement of law against crime, as the
declaration of the will of people, should be based
peoples respect for law, and just so far as possible
kept out Of partisan entangements.
T. Therefore, the wisest method of dealing with the
saloon problem is the omni-p party method of the Anti
Saloon League.
The history of the contest has proven the practical
truth Of these statements which given in the
ner they were formulated by Mr. Wilson in the state of
Maine years ago.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-29

county central committees throughout the state He has
for number of years been pastor Of the Congregational
Church of DeKalb and will retain his residence in that
city He will enter upon his duties the first of Feb
ruary.
Mr. Wilson was born in Massachusetts,. His father
designed him for the law, and early possible be-
gan specializing his training to that end. Upon the
death of his father Mr. Wilson turned to what he felt
the more imperative call to the ministry Seven years
spent in Maine at school, and in one pastorate at
Biddeford the leading Congregational Church in the
county.
Coming west to secure an inland climate, he became
pastor of the Congregational Church at Owosso For five
years he held this pastorate Additional to important
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-29

Board of Directors. In
this state, in other states
and before the national
meeting he has spoken
for that body. His adj
dresses have been con-
sidered Of such perma-
nent value as to have
passed into printed form.
Under his leadership
DeKalb was voted dry
last spring, and through
confidence in his state
ments Sycamore was so
aided as to go dry in self
defense.
Mr.. Wilson is a genial,
unassuming, f e a RI e S
man. He is a very clear,
strong, convincing speak
er. In all his temperance
work for the suppress
sion of saloonism these,
he tells us, are the few
simple controlling prin-
ciples:
1. The saloon is, in
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-01-29


guided by these same
workers the added quail
duty and conservation
to the cause. For a num-
ber of years the leaders
of the League have
known Mr.. Wilson, and
the conviction has grown
upon them that he is pos
sessed of all of these
qualities with reference
to anti-saloon work, and
they have finally per-
suaded him that it is his
duty to enter the work,
which he does at a great
financial sacrifice.
Mr.. Wilson is thor
oughly informed as to
the Leagues principles
and methods Of work.
He is a fluent speaker, a
man Of good common
sense and unusual politi-
cal sagacity of the right
kind. His special duty
will be assisting the State
Superintendent in the
work Of org AMI izin g
oorp4r oo,otro1 oonmittnp q
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-11
THEATRICAL NOTES
BOOKED SOME
BIC ONES
MANAGER JoLLiFFE RETURNS
FROM NEW YORK ELATED
WITH HIS SUCCESS.
The sweet girl graduates n D.

Manager S. II. Jollire. OF the
e ks Opera House. returned yes,er-
day frome Nav York city, wher
where he has been to book attrac
lions for the coming season, and he
Is elated at his success. Among tho
many big attractions booked for the
coming season are the 70 lowing:
The great Broadway success, "a
Gentleman from Nj giss Dpi." re-
turn engagement OF THE Man of
the Hour" one of the best eyer aeen
here; Paul Gilmore, Florence Grier.
Grace George, Fluffy Rufhes, -
Land OF Nod" Creston c arke and
Al Wilson. He has number Of 9th
er celebrities Ia view, which have
not yet been contracted for, and al
together the next season promises
some rare entertainment for theatre
goers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-11
LINCOLN DAY
BANQUET
LEGAL FRATERNITY OF MERCER
AND MCDOWELL WILL MEET
AT NEW ALTAMoNT ToMoR-
ROW NIGHT.

Lncoln's birthday will becelebra-
ted with eclat by the bar associa-
ton OF Mercer and Mcdowell coun-
ties. in banquet tomorrow night at
the New Mtamont. The souvenir
programs are thing OF beauty, and
tho menu would no doubt appeal Co
the appetite or a Frenchman; II
looks good TO us. even though we
couldn't read lt. We could manage
to interpret enough of II to xuow
that pretty much all the good things
to eat were enumerated. The toasts
also give promise CT feast of rea-
son and dow or soul" There is
every promixe that Il Will be tho
SWEETEST function ever pull ed of a
this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-11
A KNIGHT FOR A DAY"

Miniature ma!dens In miraculous
munificence are one of the features
of the big musical gaie;y, "a Kn ght
for a Day." which Manager b. C.
Whitney eends to the Elks Opera
House on Tuesday, February 18th.
They have been drilled by Gus
Sohlke, Mr.. Whitney's general stage
director and they dance aad sing
and caper about the stage to the de-
light Of the ear and the eye. Like
every production that Mr.. Soh'ke
has rehearsed "a Knight for Day"
contains numerous chorus novelties
and the rich blending of costumes,
scenery and electr cal effects which
combined with beautiful femininity
presents picture that 1t will be diff
ficult to efface from the pages OF
memory.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-11
TO CHARLESTON
TRAINS OF THE vmGiNiAN RAIL.
WAY May RUN AFTER THU
FIRST OF MARCH.
day. February 10th.

IL was learned today through a
reliable source that the virginian
railway has at last completed traf-
nc arrangements by which Il VII
c mmence ON the first OF March to
operate through trains between
Charleston and Norfolk, Va. The
new railroad has made some rapid
strides since the new management
took charge OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio raj road and the arrangement
by which they wild be abb to oper-
ate through passenger trains over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
with the r own cars from Charleston
TO Deepwater was real mighty
business arrangements as up to the
present time the new railroad has
been persistently fought by the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Mall contracts have been closed
and every arrangement completed
for the running of through trains.
Conductors have been told that their
runs will have lee ntold that their
runs viii be from Charleston to
Roanoke. This OF course means
that ira ms and crews wi 4 operate
the stretch of Fl miles from Charles
ton to Deepwater.