davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18
GREAT TUNNEL |S
 COMPLETED
Last Two of Famous McAdoo Tunnels to Be Formally
 Opened
TUBES UNDER HUDSON
 ARE SCIENTIFIC MARvELS

NEW YORK, July 1.-The south tubes of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad company, commonly known as the McAdoo tunnels, running un- der the North river from the Hudson terminal buildings, Manhattan, to the Pennsylvania railroad station. Jersey City, will be opened to traffic Monday. The entire tunnel system, from the Hudson terminal buildings to the Pennsylvania, Erie and Lackawanna railroad stations, will be completed and ready for operation on that day, builders to deliver sufficient equip only that portion of the line from Pennsylvania railroad station.
 The opening of the tunnels and the completion of the $60.000, 900 system which has been in course of construc ton interm'ttently since 1875. will be signalized by a fitting celebration Jersey City will be the scene of the principal celebration. When the first train starts on it's trip Jerseywart Monday afternoon with the tunnel da, guests as passengers twenty dynamite OOLuUS VIII Uc cXpioucu IlSu III LIN air over the Pennsylvania railroad ferryhouse. Then every locomotive and factory whistle in the lower par of the town will be expected to ge
 busy and every ferry and tug boat ol the river will join in the racket.
 The opening of the south tunnel
 marks the practical completion of thu
 McAdoo system, which has been fire quently adjudged to be the greates
 and most costly engineering feat 0
 the country, as well as the most com
 prehensive traffic arrangement eve devised. The project for tunnels |
 connect New York and New Jerse underneath the Hudson river was frs preached in 1874. De Witt Clinto | Haskin, civil engineer of Califol mia. who had been active in the COT
 struction of the Union Pacific raj
 road, drew the plans and made tn
 surveys at his own expense.
 | Starting at Fifteenth street, Jerse l City, one hundred feet inside the ri, CT bulkhead, he began his first bore The work was soon stopped by an ir junction obtained by the Lackawann
 railroad. A few years later the lit gation was settled and Haskin's sol
 succeeded in pushing 1t on until ii 1880, when some 1900 feet of tn
 tunnel had been completed, the com
 pany failed. The work was abandon
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18
BRICK MEN MEET.

HOUSTON Tex. July 17.-The Brick Manufacturers association of Texas met in annual session here to- day to discuss various questions relat- ing to the industry and to listen to the annual reports. The association membership represents total output of 2,500 900 bricks a day and aggre- gate business amounting to. more than S5,000,000 year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18
NEWS FORECAST OF
 IMPORTANT EVENTS Second Trial of Patrick Cal houn Opens Monday-NeW
 Hudson Tunnel

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The sec cnd trial of Patrick Calhoun, presi- dent of the United Railways of San Francisco. on charges of having offer. ed bribe to a supervisor to vote for an overhead trolley permit in 1906. is fixed to begin Monday. The first trial of Calhoun. which was conclud' ed only few weeks ago, resulted in a hung jury.
 A board of officers will meet at the Naval academy at Annapolis Monday to reinyesttgate the death of Second
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18
WHO WANTS A MINE?

DOUGLAS, July IT. Special Marshal James East owns an exten sion of the San Juan de Bautiste in the neighborhood of Moctezuma. and also an extension to the Churi Ma bab:, this side of Nacozari. He also owns several other interests in the same field and through that spirit oi liberality for which he is notable, of fers to deliberately give, deed, grant transfer and deliver and present, free of charge, two or three mines to the first comers who will pay for the transfer papers. The marshal is a philosopher.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18

port . very critical condition of af- fairs there As the result of the hur-
 ried departure of President Reyes for
 Europe, the various political parties which a few months ago seemed to be united, are now completely disorgan ized. and there are indications that
 Colombia is on the verge of a great revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red
 Weak, Watery Eyes, Trochoma, Gran
 uiated Eyelids and Pink Eye. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18
International Specialists
Successors to
TERRELL MEDICAL
 INSTITUTE

The largest and best equipped offices, conduct ed by the foremost spec ialists of the country, doctors of international
 reputstion, graduates of the largest and best col Ieoes and institutions of learning in the world,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18

Try Murine Eye Remedy ln baby's eyes for seaiiy syeiids. It socthss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18
Childrcn'S Wash Suits
 HALF PRICE

In order to effect quick cleanup of about 50 childrens washable suits We have cut the former prices in two. Made of Linen, Galatea Cloth, Eigiish Repp, Percales, Cling hams Madras, etc, in Russian and Sailor Blouse and Buster Brown styles. none smaller than 4 years and only few of this size. but a large assortment for ages 5, 6. and '. Regularly priced from s2.o0 to s4.5o, sale prices from s1o0 to s2.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-18
Fully 2ooo YdS. Will be
 Sold Tomorrow

The shirts are in sense ordinary. They are made in the most approved style for Summer Negligee
 shirts Materials gre fine imported silk striped madras and mercerfzed silk Ginghams. in medium colorings and right up to the minute patternf, stripes checks and plain coors s25o values at siss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

Mr. ID. d. Wintamuta. of
Dodge'City, Kan, was in the
city last week and while here
purchased a decided place in the
valley through our entsrprising
real estate dealers, Mclean &
Miller Dir. Wintumuta left for
home Saturday night, leaving in
structiOns to have The Graphic
follow him. He will probably
move here in the spring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01
DEMINC GRAPHIC


Grandman Milligau has re-
turned from two months visit
with relatives at Mogollon.
Judge Stanton, a prominent
attorney Of FL Paso, way a Dem
ing visitor Saturday.
See me before you build if you
think Of building, and why not?
Will loan you money and build
YOU a home. w. B. CoRwrN.
We are pleased to learn that
Mrs. Morgan Swope, who has
been seriously III for some weeks,
is somewhat improved.
Ike Mayfeld was in from the
mines for q short visit with his
family Sunday. The prospects
for his mine are bright.
We received a pleasant call
Monday afternoon from Hon. j.
N. Upton and Mr.. G.. Y. Yates,
a prominent farmer and stock
man Of Mimbres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01


Thsss av clever u sAs oAtres'
| Sapt. Nsy ylmmah visited lAp A a.
SchoA Nc'si>r naofriA NJ ksste ~
sceried Wtleftnt,cn AiSt Ne htsotttt.
Come again
Misc Tevs Yonnr enlkrad Ne AN
vfAle thss wcNk ana Nl>k Mar a0ne
entered The seventh etkdt
Miss Smith sepofss IN tnralsaehl Il
forty SIX pnpils and Mia NsFf kclN
Al enrollsnehivf forty csxhk pals'ls
The Mexicsn dspsrtmcnt hat sNN
enfolled. This points h Ahiltisisn
Of the the room ard Anothtt Teacher.
Let the good work goon
Vincent Young ma,sieulalcd IN the
Freshman class and Richard lonng n
the Sophomore class 90 Monday. lust
700 lxle for the melon barbecue o.
what pains they escaped. They hail
from Kentucky
The classes Of the Junior and Senior
have noticed the last few DAYS that The
Sophomore hair ribbons are on atrnight.
or than ever before. Is n because Mr.
Dick Young, q Sophomore. and Vincent
Young, a Freshman from Kentucky
have en- rolled7
On Monday the total enrolment IN
the schools was swclled 10 four hun.
dred sixty. There are still about one
hundred twenty-five IN the district BE-.
tween seven and fourteen years that
must enter and attend. The names
OF these dclinQuents are now IN the
hands Of District Attorney Pollard,
who has charge OF the prosecution Of
the cases
The number OF stars held by differ
ent rooms for pupils not being absent
or tardy on a han day are as follows
Mrs. Stecker-i.
Miss Waddick-2
Miss iverson-l.
Miss Mary Kelly-s.
Miss Ede-i.
Miss B0nhsm-9.
Mrs. Smith,.
Miss Rogers-l7.
Hlgh School-ll.
MfH Rogers room Is IN the lead 30
far.
The Poet Laureate Of the Philoma-
thean Literary Society dishes up the
following timely sonnet. Peruse II;
THE MELON BARBECUE.
Melon green
philo same.
Eating seen
Walks lame.
Curls lower
prostrate tense,
On the floor
Pain immense.
Telephone calls
Por DR.. Neu
Doctor cDrnes
r. D. Q.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

A winsome little girl baby has
put in its appearance at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Miller.
Mr., Miller has both a little boy
and little girl now, making a
nice family.
Grapes, Appricots. Cantaloupes,
etc, at
MEYERS MEAT MARKET.
Mrs. G. A. Tomsrlin and little
son Ernest, returned this week
to their home at MogolIon after
a visit here with her mother,
Mrs. H. ]. Graham. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Clara.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

Pony and buggy for sale. Also
well drilling outfit complete.
w. G.. TAYLOR, Deming.
Mrs. w. Van Sickle. of Alpine,
Tex. passed through the city
Tuesday en- route home from a
trip to Seattle. She is an old
friend Of Mrs. w. Z. Foulks and
Mrs. Lee o. Lester and was met
here By them az she went
through.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

Clarence Hon has returned
from a few weeks business stay
in the east. He says he was be-
seiged with inquiries about the
Mimbres Valley at every stop,
and soon disposed of the large
case of literature he took along.
Mr.. Hon has a national reputa-
ton as a booster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

We handle everything in the
paint line and Of the very best
quality. Give US a trial.
DEMTNC LUMBER Co.

Rev. w. E. Foulks was taken
suddenly and dangerously III
Wednesday, his life being de.
SPARED Of for awhile. He IS re-
ported, however, much improved
at this writing.
L. G. Britton has on display at
his real esrate Office a handsome
watermelon that tips the scales
at 54s pounds. 1t is the Cuban
Queen variety and was grown by
Mr. A. V. Wilkinson on bis piac'
a few miles southwest Of town
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

LADY uoners are wanted
at the Deming Steam Laun-
dry. Good wages paid. Ap-
DIV at once.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

We carry everything in the
lumber and building material
line. When in need Of anything
in our line, call and let us give
you prices.
DEMING LUMBER Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

Frank Meyers. the popular
Santa Re engineer. spent a short
visit in the city this week with
his daughters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

When in need of the best grade
of coal at reasonable prices. give
as q call.
DEMING LUMBER Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

Oysters for Sunday dinner.
THE MARKET.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

Pinesalve Aers lI.I 4 ,oIlri'r
Carbolixeez rusns o. sHn sisIsIE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1909-10-01

Remaining uncallcd for in the Post.
office for the week ensiing Oct > 1919
Decker. Mrs. Elmer.
Rozzles, Silivcrto.
Nosburg. II.
Wells. William.
Please say ADVERTISED ana give GATE.
EDw PENNINGTON. ?. NJ.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
History of Government Suit
 Against Standard Oil Company

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The govern. ment B dissolution suit against the Standard Oil company of New Jersey seven of it's officers and seventy sub sidiary concerns, has been in the courts since November l5, 1906, when the com plaint was filed in the Circuit court U: the United States for the the eastern division of the eastern judicial district of Missouri at St. Louis. It has been heard by the four judges of the eighth judicial circuit who have sat en banc as the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, thus allowing direct appeal from this decision to the Supreme court of the United States. This was the cir cult in which the Northern Securities case was heard, and it was selected for the Standard Oil case because of it's location, and because many of the gov ernment's witnesses were residents of adjoining states.
 The governments s allegations, which were filed by David P. Dyer, then United States district attorney, were based largely upon an investigation of the oil business conducted by James R. Garfield, commissioner of the bureau of corporations, at the behest of Pres ident Roosevelt This investigation consumed year, and because of i', various grand juries returned indiCt- ments containing S,l93 counts, accord ing to Commissioner Garfield s annual report of December 9, 1906.
 In petitioning for the dissolution of the New Jersey corporation and it's sub sidiaries, the government complained that the defendants had conspired "to restrain the trade and commerce in petroleum, commonly called 'erude oil, in refined oil and in the other products of petroleum among the several states and territories of the United States and the District of Columbia, and with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

Light summer frocks have made nee assary the revival of dainty petticoats and they are more beautiful this season than ever before. In the silk skirts only the s6ftest weaves, such as messa- line, chiffon, taffeta, supple satin, silks and silk jersey are used. The last named is, of course, employed for the tops of petticoats only. In the shops even accordion-pleated petticoats are shown, plain over the hips and falling pin pleats, finished with pinked, box plated ruching.
 Soft white satin seems to reign SUI preme among the bridal gowns of this season, though occasionally gown in crepe meteors, crepe de chine or ono of the semi-transparent materials, such as chiffon, voile ninon, etc, is encoun. tered. The sheer frock is very useful in after days, but it has not the dis. tinctive bridal air which tradition has accorded to satin, and taste follows tra- dition in this instance, for the cling ing folds of satin are ideally adapted to the simple graceful lines desirable in the gown.
 Punches of artificial fruit are seen a great deal, made of satin, taffeta and velvet. They are tied to parasol han dies, worn in the corsage or pinned around the hat where the veil is Topped of.
 .1 I,.N& atx, of carving and some with Frcnchy decoration of gilt lines and flowers are used a great deal this season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
Pads and Fashions
By Florence Fairbanks

embroidery are favored beyond all oth- CT trimming methods. Always popular in Paris are the models with pleated frills down one side of the front. Some of them show an insertion of lace, oth- CTS are hemstitehed, and the more ex- pensive are hand.sc allopd. The French blouse-maker, be she ever so humble, realizes the full value of the shoulder strap, whether it be plain or tucked, or mere band of lace or embroidery. It's advantages are evident to the home sewer at a glance. 1t tends to give frmness at the straining point and it joins the front and back artistically by concealing the fact that the tucks do not accurately hit in the joining. The long sleeve on the newest blouses shows the tailored cuff with or without the frill, although the leg-ofmutton is not passe. Some of the three quarter sleeves are gathered into lace frill at the lower edge, while others show the lace and tucks us part of fitted sleeve.
 
 among the blouses, just as they alo among the gowns, and the stock that fastens at the back is shown without even suggestion of jabot or with a narrow black velvet cravat. The blous- es shown in the shops include every variety, from the plain and almost se- verely made blouse for business women to the most extravagantly decorated blouse which may be worn for certain society functions during the hot sea son.
 A coat and skirt of linen in a med ium dark shade, with half dozen blouses of fine, soft texture, make an ideal business outfit for wear in the city, where light frocks are not in best taste for street wear, except on scorch- ing hot days. The linen suit, however, requires frequent attention with the pressing iron, even if it is dark enough in color not to soil easily, and if the business girl cannot have the use of hot iron at any time she will do wisely to have her hot weather suit of light English mohair, which is very cool and also sheds the dust satisfactorily. A navy blue or stone-gray mohair coat and skirt suit will be wise choice and the coat should be lined with the thin Hest China silk or dotted foulard.
 The only objection to the coat and skirt suit is that the coat may be worn only with its accompanying skirt, and some business women are welcoming the return of the separate coat or topcoat as it is now called. These coats are being shown in lightweight broadcloth, covert and serge, black being the fav- orite, though many tan covert coats are seen. One model called the prin- cess is particularly graceful, having the length and good lines noticeable in this years best models and the seams lapped over and buttoned down, another modish style feature.
 Very light topeoats reaching to the dress hem are shown in gray mohair and in shepherd checked fabrics, and these coats are a veritable boon to the busi. ness woman, for they may be worn to and from business over cool frocks of sheer material on those days of which we have so many, when the sun sulks under lowering clouds, yet the humid ity makes anything but the lightest raiment intolerahl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-The newest lines which dressmakers are following at the prisent time are running in two different directions as regards bodicos. Some of the latest models are very long waisted, while others have the modified short length. Both plaits and gathers are now seen at the top of the back of skirt mounts at the smartest dressmakers, giving naturally an easy fall of skirt drapery, which at the bot tom of the skirt means an increase in width. This will be welcome news to those not only opposed to scant skirts, but anxious to make use of some of .hsir last summer s costume.
 Sleeves in general are long and tight fitting, but one sees a tight-fitting over sleeve that reaches from shoulder to elbow in length, but it is cut up into a round opening or q square one on the outside arm. For summer wear this over-sleeve win show long sleeve of net, mousseline or lace underneath, some being in full bishop shape.
 Draped princess tunics on the bias are among the latest creations. They allow the waist line to be naturally placed and closely mold the figure with much grace. The striped fabrics are used effectively. They fasten on one shoulder and on the under seam of the sleeve attached to the same side. Panel tunics, where long silk fringes trim the bottom of each panel, are exceed. ingly smart, and so are stole tunics, the stole being a marvel of richness in handiwork, in soutache on net, embroid- cry, in painted mousseline or bead work
 The petticoatless walking skirt of two and one-half yards width proved highly unsatisfactory during the past winter season. It catches up the dust on the heels as no plaited skirt ever did and it wraps about knees and ank- les every fourth step, as if one were en- eased in tube. A most charming mod. i6eation of this skirt is one that breaks with a small group of wide plaits at the middle of front and back. A broad embroidered girdle binds the hips in a straight band, fastening in front with a slide and one long blunt end of the embroidered stuff that hangs heavily between the ankles. The long-waisted eorsage is laid in small flat side plaits, also at the center of front and back, starting at the embroidered band that encircles the round neck. This gown In linen or foulard gives the straight effect desired, and yet plenty of room for walking.
 BOuses for summer wear have come from Paris recently in 8 large variety of styles and there are so many charm ing patterns among the models shown that it is difficult to choose. Cotton yOile leads as a material among the lace-trimmed blouses, and sheer linen seems to be a Parisian favorite for the tailored model, which with the French is never stiffened. The more simple models have been developed in striped as well as plain material. The pin stripe in linen lawn is positively fasei- hating for wear with the linen suit when it repeats the gowns color. Striped voile is favorite, and sheer batistes in delicate shades vie with col cred handkerchief linens.
 Yalenciennes and Irish crochet are the popular laces. Hand-tucks and hand
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
You Never Can Tell

Just exactly the cause of your rheu matism, but you know you have it Do you know that Ballard g Snow Lin iment will cure it7--relieve the pain reduces the swelling and limbers the joints and muscles so that you will be as active and well as you ever were Price 25c, soc and $l.00. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03

November IS, 1907, and was not ex- cused until November 24. He admitted that the Standard Oil interests had re- ceived rebates on shipments over cer- tain railroads, some of the officers of which were stockholders in the Stan dard Oil company. He said that he held stock in nine railroads, several of which handled Standard Oil products. Under cross examination he declared that the oil business was hazardous be- cause of the danger from fire, or the possible exhaustion of the wells.
 Arguments on the ease began April 5, 1909, in St. Louis, continuing for a week. Both sides filed voluminous briefs upon which the arguments by Messrs Kellogg, Morrison, Johnson, Mil burn, Rosenthal and other attorneys were based. The court then took the case under advisement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
This Date in History
 
JUNE 3

Domingo, destroyed earthquake committee suggested and for meeting of tEe congress 1sOPeaee concluded between the United States and Tpo the ed at Orleans 1882 Christian Kentucky reached Boston the confederate in Virginia Gn R. E. Lee eta&5 battle Cold Harb Va Philadelphia Centennial bill
 
 
 the Ppne Government bill
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ARTICLES OF INCoRPoRATIoN
 OF GLOBE BUILDING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that We the undersigned, desiring to incorporate under the la of the Territory of Arizona do hereby certify, acknowledge and adopt the fol lowing Articles of Incorporation.