davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-30
Lawyer Looked the Part

to me-" said the man who had been
taken for horrible example and is
member of the bar.
Explanations were lost in burst of
laughter, in which the justice and
the victim of mistaken identity Joined.
Mrs. Caulfield got her decree.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-30
VENTILATING POULTRY HOUSE
Door Frame with Two Panels of Ciled
Muslin and Hinged Window
Protected by Screen.

Nothing is more essential for the
good health of poultry than proper ven
tilation. The accompanying illustra-
ton gives a good method. The door
of the house consists Of frame with
two panels of oiled muslin and a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-30
n Professors Lose
I Their Beliefs
By REV. A. c. DIXON, D. D.,
81 Pastor of the Chicago Ave- tMoody'sl
Church. Chicago.

The tro b | e
with the univer-
sity professors.
we fear, is that
they have ceased
to believe in q
God, Creator OF
all things and
righteous ruler of
his universe, with
power of life and
d e a t h in his
hands, while they
think only Of a
god who is the
creature of mans
god-making capac-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-30
RAISING Chicks,

The feeding and growing of little
chicks is an art which everyone must
learn before they can wish for sue
cess in poultry raising. However, It's
worth the trouble.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-30
early Hatched PuIIet Best.

The early Matched pullet is the pay
Ing enc. Don't let the huckster pick
out the best of your early chickens
for his wagons
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-30

This question is no longer simple
one, in view of the fact that all
gowns except those for the street are
collarless.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-30
Well Rehearsed.

For 40 years 1 have been practic-
ing what ! preach"
You must have it letter perfect BY
this time. "-Washington Herald
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-12-30
VentiIatine Door Open.

hinged window protected by wire
screen. It can thus be adjusted for
any kind OF weather. Any convenient
size can be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
1o ouR PATRONS.

The Review has the only complete book bindery and job room in this part of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
FRISCO FIRE USED BY
 1 CHINESE sMuGGlERs
Whenever Arrested ceiestials Make Claim Their Docu-
 ments Were Burned

But for the recent precaution adopted by inspectors at Nosaaes there would be now ten more native born Chinamen Tn Arizona, who had been in th.s country from Ehina but few months.
 Assistant United States Attorney Christy tells the trick the Chinamen tried to play and the manner in which they were thwarted by the federal of. ficers.
 Two weeks ago twenty-nine China men passed through Nogales from San Francisco and into Sonora in bond. Within ten days not less than ten of them had crossed back into the vicinity of .Nogales and had been caught by the inspectors. 7
 Each Chinaman made the same de fense, claiming to have been born in the United States and to have never even seen the shores of China. They explained their inability to talk Eng fish by saying that they had always been with Chinamen in the San Fran cisco district.
 But for the fact that the Nogales officers had photographed and taken description of everyone of the 2s Chinamen when they crossed in bond their deportation might have beer brought about with difficulty. The photographs settled the question.
 United States Attorney Alexander said that the cases mentioned b, Christy are but a few of hundreds that the federal officers have had tt handle since the San Francisco fire. Almost every Chinaman who is ar rested for being illegally in the Unit ed States. now claims that he wal born here. When asked to produce his papers he invariably claims tha they were destroyed in the San Fran cisco fire. leaving him helpless t prove bv documentary evidence tha he should not be deported.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
Watson-Corona Partnership.

A FEMININE PUZZLE. Since hips that once did plainly show
 No longer greet the eye, Men wonder if it's really so
 That figures do not lie" Nixon Waterman. F
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
THREE CHARGES
 AGAINST CADET

DOUGLAS, Ariz., aJufy 5.-tSpeciall ynporting a female lo~ immoral purposes is the charge which Inspect or Cornell of Douglas caused to De filed against Alfredo Bomardin, once a Douglas resident but now under ar rest at Phoenix.
 Immigration Inspector Charles T. Connell served upon Bomardin 8 war rant sworn out by the secretary of commerce and labor. charging him with placing an alien woman in an Fl Paso house of prostitution. The penalty for that crime is deportation The warrant charging him with bring, ing a woman into this country for an immoral purpose was not served uf' til yesterday. Before Bonardin IS out of the tolls he will also have to an swer to, a charge of living on the earnings of a fallen woman. If the two latter charges are proven il means two long penitentiary sen tences for one Bomardin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
DOUGLAS LOCAL NEWS
Travel to sisbee Heavy.

Travel to Bisbee Heavy.
 About one hundred took advantage of the first days reduced rate to Bis bee to attend the ball game and oth- er amusements.
 Purdon o. Ks Bisbee.
 Charles Purdon. county auditor, has finished both the civil and criminal dockets in Justice Highs court in Bisbee and did not find an error in any of the cases docketed for the first half of the year
 No Railroad Interference.
 It is declared there is absolutely no truth in the report emanating from Sonora to the effect that the Southern Pacific has taken steps to stop the Cole-Ryan people from con. structing the Agua Prieta-Cananea line on the grounds that it comes within the 90 kilometers distance of a competing line.
 Stelzer Here on Vacation. {.
 Ed Stelzer, who is one of the GUS, tom inspectors stationed at Nogales, has arrived in Douglas on a two weeks vacation. In speaking about the amount of imports now coming through his district from Mexico he stated that it has fallen off a little from last month. There is not much of the Yaqui river delta fruit pass, ing the line as the California fruit is now on the market and taking the place of the imported products. Watson-Corona Partnership. A partnership which should prove strong one in its line has been ! formed between George B. Watson, the well known attorney. and A. M. Corona, notary and interpreter. Mir. Watson practiced law in Kansas City | for number of years before locating in Douglas: and the fact that NIT. Go, roma for several years has been vice consul. and. prior to that, court inter- preter, is assurance of his qualiflca. tions. He has long been a resident l of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
Which One Owns Ts1ls TresY

For sixty years and. more a tree has stood on the dividing line between two properties in Germantown, ra. It is a big tree now. and the base or the trunk extends g inches on land owned by R. c. Beale and l4 inches on the property of Charles Spoerl. The latter. E,aking improvements. ar ranged to have the tree cut down, but Mir. Beale has obtained preliminary injunction. and the ease Will De threshed out in court-Hartford Cou- rant.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

,Not in years has a murder case excited the sentiment of the entire country as has the awful death oi Elsie sieel. The horror in all it's grew some details is but secondary to the other circumstances connected with the case
 Beautiful Elsie Sigei. charming girl. granddaughter of the famous war hero, in her endeayors to assist the poor Chinese of Chinatown gave up many hours to what she and ger parents believed to be her duty. MISS Sigel was only one of many New York girls who had assisted in this work of reforming the Chinese. The mission has been successful in bring ing closer together the Chinese and Americans. It was one of the 1unda- mental endeayors of the mission 70 lend a personality to its work whiea sbould have beneficial results On the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
NEWS 0F WEEK
 AT BENSON

BENSON, July -tSpecisI -Mor- timer Wien Is the new president and general manager of the Ben son Mercantile company. and J.. w. Gull is the secretary and. treasurer They will continue the business as 1t has been in the past, and solicit a continuation of the patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
DOUGLAS SOCIAL ITEMS


 pr M l. Downs will leave this evening for Chicago and points east for his annual vacation.
 Mrs. Laura Hohstadt left this morn inc for Courtland where she has leased the new hotel and it will shortly be opened for business Grace Bull left this morning for Clifton for two weeks visit with her aunt. Miss Grace Pearce.
 James Bofird of the Toggery leaves tonight for a purchasing trip to New York
 Wade Smith came in this morning from Tucson to visit his mother. Mrs A. s. Lockwood.
 Miss Idalfa. westbrook of the Cop ner Oueep has been i'll for severa! days.
 T A. Drake, H. E. Spicer, Eddie Eortin and Spencer Kone of the Cop ner Queen beSin their annual yaca flo, Tonight. They vii, spend a efrenuofis week on the golf course afrer 'vhfeb.ffey will spend severa dave in the -Chificahuas.
 R Parsons has resigned his posi- lion in .5he shoe department of th' Conner Queen and will leave tomor row for Kansas City
 Mrs. Will Solomon and her mother Mrs. Anna Roberts, came in thi' morning from visit with relatiye' in prescott. They were met by MT solomon and left for their home a Nacozaris this afternoon.
 F. L. Hunter. manager of purchas and supDlies of the Southwestern in the city from Fl Paso on ofiela
 
 T e cowan is in the city fror Courtand. . Captain Tbos.l- McEniry, the smlI ing man. vent to Fl Paso this morr ing. ., J. A. Quinn. manager Of the clotl ing department of the. Copper Queer will begin two weeks vacation t' night. He plans trip 10 the coas The families Of J. C. Norton an c. M. Seaman have returned from two weeks camping trip in the Chr icafuas. Ed C1otbjer .and Alfred Paul VI 20 to Bisbee tomorrow in Mir Paul auto to spend couple of days eel brating.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
of spee,,, Value to Police.

The unique policemen's spectacies provided by Commandant Souie of Paris are ingeniousiy designed 10 show his men Fhat is behind them. Small concave mirrors are attached to the outer corners of ordinary xfAsses, and in the tests made these did not interfere in any way with for ward vision. Out gave the wearers . good view of what was going on m the rear, thus adding to their ehici- ency e watchmen-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
ao,,..d.,, Fond os ros.cco.

Tobacco in Holland is looked on with so favorable an eye that ever ministers see no irreverence in smok- ing pipe or cigar h church. They do not go. so far as to smoke during serv- ice, but when showing visitors round the interior if is by no means uncon- n.on for a minister to offer them cisars and to light one himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

The home of the station agent, Carl Book. was the scene of a quiet wedding last Wednescay afternoon, when George E. Wilson, the young telegraph operator, was married to Miss Bessie Book. youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Book, J. A. Crouch oficiating.
 The young couple took the 4:45 train the same afternoon for Red Rock, where Mir Wilson is the oper- ator for the Southern Pacific com pany. He lived in Benson some years ago, up to a few months ago.
 The Southern Pacific Railway com pany last Wednesday morning gave to the town of Benson ten barrels of lime. The company bought the lime and delivered it free of freight ste aid in making this place perfectly free from disease germs. By using It in cesspools or other places where water stands any length of time mos quitoes will not breed.
 Last Tuesday night between 9 and | 10 o'clock the first rain of the sum mer fell in Benson. It came in tor rents. and in atshort time the United
 States government Instruments re i corded half an inch of water. Ths rain lasted 55 minutes. It only ex tended four or five miles south O town. and as far east as Wilcox Int rain was not heavy at Drasoon al
 at Benson
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06
pee.ixed sy the Name.

Little Helen, rumElaging among the hook-shelves, found volume which charmed her by it's title and. scarcely noticed by mamma. spent the whole afternoon apparently absorbed in read ing. well" she said at last. as she returned the volume to it's place. T have read every line in the book from the first to the last and I haven't found anything in 1t about A Doll House" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes, Trschons, Gran uIsted EyeIids and Pink Eye. Murine doesny smart; soothes eye pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-06

Mr. Vasquez, who lives near Soza's place, about forty miles north of Benson. was in town last week and stated that the crops of grain and melons in that region are, fire. He had watermelons at that time that would weigh fifty pounds each, though not yet ripe, and intended to put them .on the Benson market as soon as they were ripe, which he expected would be the last Of this week. He will also market some of his wheat and barley.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-12
DAVE PADDOCK KILLED
IN PECULIAR MANNER
Sad Fate Of One Of the Best Known Engineers on
the Atlantic Coast Line.

ming AZ a rate OF over four or five
miles an hour when IL struck the
embankment
As soon as the officials could be
notified they at once had a relief train
brought out from Palatka. as well a
wrrcking train and crew from High
Springs, and by o'clock Friday
morning the wreck had been. fully
cleared up. Conductor Williams and
his crew, which make the round trip
from Palatka to Rochelle. were
brought into use and the passengers
were transferred and carried on 10
their destination. Williams train be-
ING used for the service all OF Friday
The remains were taken to Ocala
by the railway officials. who secured
an undertaken and had the body en-
balmed and prepared for burial and
later shipped TO the home OF the de-
ceased at st. Petersburg.
Mr.. HaddOck began his career as a
railroad man in the old days OF the
Florida Southern and had been run
ming as engineer for the company that
absorbed this system until about Ave
months since.
Up to about twelve months ago he
and his wife were residents of
Gainesville, but after the great
change In the system he moved his
family to st. Petersburg. which city
has been their home ever since. al.
though they both visited Gainesville
regularly up to a few months since
Dave. as he was Familiarity known.
had a large acquaintance all over the
State and was universally esteemed
by large circle OF friends.
The regular Micanopy connection
was made from the wreck to the
station by the engine and baggage
coach Of the wrecked train on Friday
morning with Conductor Miller and
Engineer Hunt. and they remained
At the wreck until il was fully cleared
away.
The frst-class coach OF this train
Is torn up considerably and will have
to go to the shop for repairs and a
general overhau!ing. while the r..
ma!nder Of IN" train H. all right.
Last nights train was backed in
over tho wrecked rlqCa and trains
from this time on will make the con.
neCiion the same a. before. the oil
Gals being very alert in having all
damage repaired within a short while
after il happened. which shows the
iN.,dity With which IN. relief train
was rushed 20 the place of the acci.
dent, the superintendent and other
officials ACCOMPANYING IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-12
D. M. DAVIDSON WEEDS
IN The COUNTY JAIL
BRIDE rs MISS EVA LEG WAID or
wAYcRoss, GEORGIA.
Sheriff kennerly Gave the Bride Away
But Decided to Keep Groom
as His Guest.

PALATKA, July lO.-A marriage OF
more than ordinary interest occurred
Thursday at , O'Clock, when ID. VI.
Davidson, convicted OF murder. was
married to Miss Eva Lee Waid OF
Waycross, at the county Jail. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
Coke. in a front room of the prison.
as Sheriff Kennerly removed the pris
oners from his cell long enough for
the knot TO be tied. The sheriff gave
the blushing bride away but decided
10 keep the groom. Those who wit
messed the affair were J. NJ. Kelley.
who is Dayidson's pal; Deputy Hagan
and few others. The bride Is
woman Of A. years, weighs $50
pounds. Following the ceremony
Mrs. Davidson left for High Springs,
where she will see after her hubby's
interests; but the groom returned 20
his private apartments in the Jail,
where he will remain until his case
is decided or he assumes his life job
with the State.
After the impressive ceremony was
performed Mrs Davidson said: III
thought for n moment that Mr.. David
son was guilty Of the crime with
which he is charged | would not have
married him"
After the magic words were spoken
the bridegroom "saluted' the bride
Refreshments. which consisted OF ice
water and cake. We're served
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-12
Supt. Holloway Honored
By the N. E. Association

voice OF this association to be raised
in behalf OF those who deserve II
most, the women of the United
States"
That was the end Of the resolu-
ton.
Irwin NJ. Sheppard of Winona,
Mimi. was reelected secretary; A.
n. Chamberlain OF California was re-
elected treasurer. and Lorenzo d.
Harvey. the retiring president, was
elected first yice.president.
Florida was honored by the election
III State Superintendent Holloway as
one of the vice.presidents OF the Ma
,ional Educational Association.
San Francisco was selected a. the
next meeting place OF the National
Educational Association
Judge Lindsey Of the Denver iuve.
nile court spoke last night on hovs.
He declared there We're no bad boys
hut instead a bad atmosphere which
the State should remove
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-12

present. when the following orders
were made:
That the following bonds be approx.
ed: o. G. Russell as notary public
II. W. Tillis. notary public; II. X.
Joiner, notary public.
That the following bills be paid
John Roberts, services inquest. 50;
John Roberts. jury and witnesses
$I2.6o: John Thomas. services. So: G
: BYE, road work. sl25: Dixie Cul
vert and Metal Co. S2S.60.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morn
Friday July ..
The board me, This day pursuant Ia
adjournment. v!:h all members pres.
cnt
The equalization of taxes was re-
sumed and the county levy was made
twelve mills. making a total for State
and county OF 1914 mills.
The report OF J. u. Matheson. county
treasurer, was received and ordered
filed
The board adjourn,-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-12
OAK HALLS LOSE IN
GREAT LEAGUE BALL
GAME MOST INTERESTING CON.
TEST WITH SCORE I TO o.
Both Batteries Do Good Work and
Hits Held Down to and 2, Or.
Iando Getting the Most.

From Saturdays Daily Sun.
Big league ball was what was played
in Orlando town on Friday when the
Oak Halls were defeated by the
small score OF 20 o. So close was
the contest that the fans az the
matinee could raise no wind. even
though they acknowledged that il was
good TO look at the many O's that
were being tagged. which was evi.
dence sufficient Of what was doing.
So familiar was the crowd with the
O's that they declared they will not
have TO study the Morse system TO
understand when one is sent in over
the instrument that sounds the news.
Some fine work was shown Up for
both sides, evidently the strong work
OF both batteries, for the hits were
Gainesville and Orlando z with err.
rors and 3, Gainesville making the
larger number.
Hines and Bullock were the battery
for Gainesville. Windham and Story
for Orlando.
This concludes the series OF games
with Orlando. Gainesville having won
one out OF the three and considering
the material that the boys have gone
up against and IL is their first prac
tice work for this season they have
made q most excellent showing and
no blame can be attached to any
OF the games. notwithstanding the
write-up that The T.-U. correspondent
has been wiring to that paper. We
would like to ask where he has ever
seen a better series OF games among
amateurs as a whole?
Score by innings.
Oak Halls. ..... 10000 90 0 %
Orlando ..... 1000 900 O-l
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-12

DENVER. July BY a lead OF six
votes over his nearest competitor, j
Y. Joyner OF North Carolina was made
the choice OF the nominating commit
tee for president OF the National Edu'
oa,ional Association yesterday. Benja'
min Blewett of ST. Louis was second
other officers elected were:
Treasurer. A. H. Chamberlain, Cali
fornia, reelected =. first vice.president,
l. II harvey, Wisconsin.
The election Of James Yadkin JOY.
ne, superintendent OF public instruc.
ton Of North Carolina. as president
o. the National Educational Associa'
ton Yesterday is regarded by his sup
porters a a victory in their fight
alinst any regulation Of the prices
o. school books Mr.. Joyner was
elected over Ben. Rlewirt. head Of
tfa St Louis schools and Or. J n.
T. Hips OF Birmingham, Ma.
The association passed a resolution
AGAINST the existency Of fraternities
iU high schools IN tho regular sos.
SIGNS Edwin G Dexter. commission.
,r II education for Porto Rico offered
n -esolution urging that Congress be
I'd 10 confer citizenship on tho
people Of Porto Rico. Immediately
q member from Alabama proposed
freedom for the Philippines. Then
Miss Mary Shirley Of California de-
Clared that, III there Is going 10 be
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-12
From Saturdays Daily Sun:

From Saturdays Daily Sun:
d. II Haddock. a former citizen OF
Gainesville, and for over twenty years
one of the valued engineers on the
Coast Line railway system was killed
in a wreck on this road ut Micanopy
Junction Thursday night about S:li
o'clock.
The wreck occurred on what Is
known as train No. D. II was in
charge OF Conductor Miller and Engi
neer Hunt and was backing out from
having made the trip into the station
from the junction; when, nearing
this point. the first.Class coach left
the track and embedded its rear end
in the sand bank about 100 yards
from the Junction station.
Haddock. in company with Con.
ductOr Miller and the fiagnan. were
all standing on the rear end OF the
coach at the time the train left the
track, and before they were aware
that anything had happened the coach
struck the embankment with suffi.
cient force to bend the iron hand
guard over and crush the life from
the old-time engineer He was in this
position when recovered from the
wreck and IL was very evident that
death was instantaneous.
Both Conductor Miller and the
fagman had each been embed.
ded in the sand. and while they were
badly frightened and shook up from
the accident neither now feel that
they have been injured to any extent.
The first-class coach which over.
turned on the side of the embank.
ment contained some twenty or more
passengers at the time. but no injury
Is reported to have occurred to any
OF them.
The colored coach also left the rails,
but did not turn over, for the train
was stopped I'm less than two car
I"HE'uS dlNtI Nl' dNtlbtHt HtlI"Hth'
There were many rumors afloat "a
to the cause Of the accident. but at
a late hour Friday afternoon no ii.
rect Caus" had been given the super
iniendent OF the road in this city.
He Is inclined to think that some OBJ.
struction was on the track N the time
that caused the coach To jump the
the track. lie believes that the r..
port that the rails spread j. untrue,
as IA" cars would have never l"it
the road bed had such been ~" case.
The train was within a few hundred
yards Of the junction NJ the time the
accident happened and was not run.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-12
sMALL-TRoWeRIDoE.

At the home Of the brides mother
Mrs.. Small. Miss Barbara and Mr.
rgrl A. Trowhridge We're married
Rev p, F. Green. pastor % the Baptist
church. officiating The ceremony was
witnessed by only a few relatives and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbriige
will make Waldo their home Waldo