davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
PLANT UPPER LIMBS
 IN EACH OTHERS FACE
CombatantS At Lowell Enter tain Crowd and Fatten
 Fees of the Court.

While thousands of school children. the country over. were observing Ar bor Day by the pleasing custom e planting trees and shrubs in barren places, Lee Fulton and Charles Eaton, of Lowell. were periodically planting heir upper limbs in each other 8 faces. By tAe time that Constable Bailey had pulled the mcL apa-t Eatons left eyc was biossoming like purple gsranium. and his gore was irrigating the arid sands of 8 whole town lot.
 The affair grew out of Eaton's in sistence upon starting an argument over a little civil suit which had been concluded in Justice Murphy's courL not over ten minutes before the fight. Fulton had brought action for garalsh- ment against Eaton on a board bill claim. the former man being the pro. pIietor of the Boyle House in Upper Lowell, where Eaton had roomed dur ing the month of November last. The plaintiffs plea had been granted and the defendant had acquieseed in this as well as to tac costs of the case. So far as the law was concerned every lDinE WAS SGltied- ulL0l arose anu left tho room closely followed by Eat on.
 As tho men walked out across the, area in front Of the court room it was obvious that Eaton was trying 10 over take the man in front of him. Write cut your papers judge, there's goins to be a scrap exclaimed a spectator. The whole suburb began to collect rapidly in tae road tO await the mo- ment when. Eaton should overtake Fuller. Nor was any one disappoint- ed when the men did come face to face. At long range the audience saw Q brief gesturing upon the part of both. and then the view was obscured by cloud of dust. Constable Bailey grabbed the combatants just in time to save Eaton beating that would in all probability have inexperienced him for weeks to come. The fighters were aTTaigned in the same room they mad left but a few moments before. and both were let out under g. 5bond. Tho case will be heard today al l o'clock r. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
HUMANE SOCIETY
 READY FOR BUSINESS
Adopted Constitution and By Laws at Meeting Yesterday.
 List of the Officers,

The Warren District Humane Asso- ciatioa met at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night with large and enthusiastic audience. The committees reported on the constitution and by laws, which were adopted by the society.
 Armed with an iron clad constitu- ton made by the law. they are now fully prepared to deal with all parties proven guilty of being cruel or in- humane to animals or children. Two new names were added to the advisory board, those being Mrs. H. N. Wooos and Mrs. w II. Brophy. Mrs. Dr. r. J. Hart was elected to the vice presi- dency of the association.
 Last nights meeting was presided over by the president. J. l.. Bowden. The regular board of officers who VII champion the cause of the association are J. l.. Bowden. president; Mrs. c. E. Krinbill, vice president; Mrs. F. J. Hart. vice president; H. N. Bradstreet, secretary; Mrs. F. $. Marez, treasu- Ter. Advisory board-L w. Wallace, Dr. C. l.. Edmundson, Mrs. w. H. Brophy, Mrs. Ida McGrath, Mrs. H. M. Woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
A SURE CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.

To the medical fraternity and tho public: l an again knocking at the doors of the hospitals. pulling at the heartstrings of the doctors and ap- pealing 10 the common sense of the public.
 Why do they let people die of pneu- monia when the following simple rsmedy has saved not only myself. but all who have had Q chance to use L. In Worcester. Mass; Alaska, Seat tie. C3ldfield. New: Pasadena and Los Angeles-at all those places it has been tired witl unfailing effect.
 During my stay in Pasadena last winter. I read in the Los Angeles papers of deaths from this sneakiuS, dreaded disease called pneumonia, rom two 10 three and up to five every twenty-fou- hours. A last, on the ith of February. 1908, 1 went to los Angeles and got tho prescription inserted in four of the los Angeles daily papers. The public read if the Sth of February and what a change. From a h gh death rate during the winter and before that day. it stcpDed suddenly. The daily papers recorded ] cnly one death day Of pneumonia. @ad most all the victims were infants ic-s than one year old
 What was the cause of this sudden clange. Let me tell you. l. was t-s simlpe remedy, discovered by me fourteen years ago. It can be had at any drug store for 9 cents.
 What prompted me to give this 10 | the woTld2 A friend of mine, Profes- scr Henry P. Loomis. professor of med cine al Cornell University, died ! with pneumonia last Christmas. and | Gll his and his associates knowledge could not save aim, hence my warning and advice, and l hereby challenge ! any doctor in the United States to ccmc forward and contradict me. nm ready to defend this remedy as an l absolute cure for pneumonia, even in the last stages.
 I have sent this prescription to the | Stanford university. the Northwestern Collage of Medicine (Chicago). Cor nell University of New York, and to numerous other places even across
 to England. to some of the most prom inent men there-
 | Saturate a ball of cotton as large as a one-inca marble, with spirits Of al cohOl. add three drops Of ahloroform
 10 each ball of cotton, place it be
 tween the teetn. and let him inhale
 the fumes in deep long breaths for
 fifteen minutes; then. rest for fifteen
 minutes. or longer. if needed; the in
 bale again fifteen minutes, and repeal
 the operation. as directed. for twenty
 four times. and the result will be
 that the lungs will expand to theii
 normal condition. and in twenty-fou'
 hours the patient is out Of danger
 and in forty-eight hours he is cured
 althoug5 weak.
 Cotton should be changed twice ir
 fifteen minutes.
 Another method of inhalation foi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
JOHN s. WILLIAMS vAeeEn.

While Justice Burdick was quietlT reading over q legal document yester- day morning he was astonished be- yond measure to hear the voice of Constable McRae raised in these words: Your honor. I've just landed John S. Williams for vagging" Fifty years, and a million dollars" exclaim- ed the justice without turning a hair. court room of people laughed when his honor coughed behind his hand to hide his embarrassment. The vsg pleaded guilty to both the name and the charge. and started out in great precipitation to raise the $50 fine as sessed agains. him. It is said that he utilized his six hours in putting many files between hin and the scene of his yagging
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
TO CONSULT OVER
 FREIGHT RATES
Officials of E. P, & S, w. To Discuss Matters of Vital
 Interest With Board.

1 consultation of importance will he held this morning at the offices of the Bisbee Board of Trade, when of- ficials of the F. P. 6 s. w. and the executive committee of the board wiu hcld a consultation with a view to au- iustment of local freight rates. This follows the arrival of several officials )f he road last evening in the private ea- Cloudcroft
 Included in the personnel Of the party are General Superintendent Hawkes.. A. x. Brown. general freight gent for the road. and John Harper. treatment throughout the southwest ,s e real estate man and mine own sr. and president fths Fl Paso ,samber of commerce.
 Tle party has for several day beCn 5pt on tie road going to Courtlaad 10 look oser the camp and judge it's pros
 ccts for future development from a lesr view. This was not done. both ii. Hawkes. and Mir. Brown stated. gith any view Of attending to "a lroad matters. The party was also at Tomb tone for a time. having mining in Vestments there.
 Just what matters will be brought gp for discussion at the meeting this morning could not be ascertained from ether the railroaders nor from Presi, lent George F.. Buxton, of the Board Of Trade. except that il will deal gen rally with the matter of freight 'atcc
 Tho railroad men were met last evening by Mir. Buxton and other members of the board, and informally entertained at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06

eldSrly people without teetn, and pa tents in last stages or pneumonia:
 Get a small alcohol lamp, CT any other heating apparatus. and a porce- lain cup. make a One-incl thick cover of wood for cup-put four small nails under the cover to prevent sliding off, bora a onehalf-inch hole in the mid de and insert in the cover a one half-inch rubber tube long enough 10 reach patients mouth, then boil al- cohol diluted with water per cent, CT palmer. half and half tno cnloro- form needed In this metaod) and let patient inEale through tube the fumes of the boiling alcohol in deep lo1g breaths for fifteen minutes and follow directions above and I can assure you that you will d'sappoint the under taker. and live many happy days.
 But listen. do not wait until you get pneumonia. but use tais simple remedy as soon as you feel that your lungs arc afflicted Give this cure to all with whom you come incontact 1t is safe and reliable.
 Doctors, try it, and use it for hu- manity'e sake, and the public for your own welfare. Cut this out It may come in handy some time.
 Respectfully.
 MARIUS A. BEDDING.
 A student of Human Nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
OUT AFTER THs QUARTER.

A drunken Mexican was arraigned before Justice Burdick yesterday or the old and classic charge of dis orderly conduct. The man pleaded guilty and began to dig in his jeans for the s6 which his honor thought a proper sep to the offended dignity of the law. He brought out a dollar, and another. and then began to fish out an assortment of nickels ard dimes. Again and again the offender against the statutes dug and dug. At last the fellow gave sigh and an nouneed that he was quarter short of the amount required. The justice refented to the extent of allowing the delinquent one the rest of the day i1 which to make up the deficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
4 PAIR OF JOHN DOES.

Two John Does pleaded guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct yester- day morning in Justice Highs court The desire of both men to have the af- fair kept from the public was almost pitiful in it's intensity. His honor suppressed a smile and gave the customary fine of s7.50 each. This amount both paid with a degree of alacrity that was amusing to all pres cnt ip the room
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
chieane Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Cattle receipts 1,500. steady. Reeves, s4.1066.9v, Texas steers. s4 2OG5.0O; western steers. s3 90G5.50; stockers and feeders. s42OG5.OO; cows and heif. CTS. S1.S0d5.5O; calves. S5.50q7.70.
 Sheep receipts, 5000, weak. Ma tives, s3.25@5.S0; westerns, S3 25@ 5.60; yearlings. s5.90G7.00; native lambs. s5.50G7.65; western lambs, S5.50G7.55.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.

BIRMINGHAM. Feb. 5.-The Birm- ingham Coal & Iron company, holding properties worth s6,000,0 was today thrcwn into the hands of receivers.
 The petitiOning creditors are the Aetna Powder company and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
BLoopsHED FEARED.

FL PASO. Tex. Feb. 5.--According to dispatches received by the Times it Is openly predicted in Mexico City that the gubernatorial campaign in the state Morales win result in blood shed The reports say that President Diaz has sent a force of government troops to Cuerneyaca to support the gubernator'al candidate of his favor Colonel Pablo Escando.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
AFTER SUGAR TRUST.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The ta%'as of testimony in the suit of tine gov ernment against the American SDg:u Refining company. alleging fraud in the weighing of shipments during the last six years. was begun tCdGy. The amount of custom duties in arrears sought to De recovered Is $2.12i.122.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
GOES TO TOMBSTONE

George Keenan. arrested on g charge of trying to equip a home Of ais own with other peoples house fur nishings, was yesterday released from custody n Justice Highs court cn the felony charge. and immediately rc-arrested on misdenleanor chagsS for the same offense. He was found guilty and given fifty days in Tomb Stgue
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
Stock List.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Amalgama5- ed Copper, s74s7; Smelling, sS5.00; Atchson. s99.37; St Paul. s140.50: New York Central. S126.75; Pennsyl- yania, S131oO; Reading, sl3O.25; Southern Pacific. S1l775; Union Pa cific. $I7e.50; Steel, s5250; Steel. preferred, sli3.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS.

Large assortment blankets. rugs and baskets just arrived from the Navajo Reservation. Display and sale at the Hughes Block, oDnosfte
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
BLOOD MONEY REFUSED
BY CHICAGO 0RPHAEAGE
Norwegian institution Declines TO Ac-
cept Request Made In Will of
Mrs. Guinness.

LAPORTE. IND June 26.-After n
lapse Of eight months digging was re
sumed today on the Guinness farm in
order to settle positively Is to whcth-
g. bodies 81 any more victims OF the
arch murderess are in the private
burial ground from which zen have
already been taken. No success at
tended the efforts.
IIclSclcin. brother of Andrew Hell
Eclcin. the last known virtim 81 Ms
Bcilc Guinness. Mrs. Larsen. sister of
Mrs Guinness and Attorney Ray. Of
Chicago. here for The trial next week
90 the case 81 the Andrew Hrlgclcin.
against Wcslew Ford. executor Of the
viii cf Mrs. Gunles for the recovery
r. the $500 which Mrg Guinness D.
alleged to have obtained from the
South Dakota ranchman before shr
murdered hn.
Mrs Larsen and two sisters In Nor
way of Mrs. Guinness vii inherit her
property. Che Norwegian crnhsnagc 10
ChicaG0 having refused a Jcqgcst
made in the ucman's viii on the
ground that IL is blood money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
THREE THOUSAND CAR MEN
ON STRIKE IN PiTISDU9G
Conductors and Motorucn Abandon
Cars In street and Prsct'cssiy
All Lines Are Tied Up.
fRy Associated Press.l

PTTTSBURG. PA. June ,7.-Three
thousand men representing So per
cent Of the working force OF the
Pittsburg Railway Company decided
last night to 90 on strike at hye
O'Clock this Sunday morning ms
action followed a long conference De-
tween the company officials and a un-
ION committee.
Att a. m. the conductors and motor
men of the local union Of the Amslzz-
mated Association Of Street and bsec-
trio Companies began leaving their
cars. Several cars were left N the
downtown streets. deserted by the
crews. By o'clock this morning the
men say not car Ia Greater PITTS
burg will be operating
The grievances Of men Included the
charge O: discrimination against IN
ion men: a demand for proper hear
ings for discharged mon. longer iuncn
hours and the installation 81 bule-
tin boards In the ear barns aHncurc-
Ing lay offs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
JUDGE TRIPLES The
VERDICT OF the JURY
Heavy Judgement Against stock Trad
ers Exchange Under MissourPs
New Law.
Iny AssocIated pressl

KANSAS CITY NO. June 26.-A
jury in the Circuit Court here return
cd a verdict today for $4,000 in favor
of the Cooperative Live Stock Com
mission Company. which is backed by
several stock growers In the West ana
Southwest. against thirteen members
of the Traders Live stock Exchange.
The suit was brought under the an
thrust act. naming a penalty for or
ganizns pools or commissions. Tho
law says the trial judge must triple
the jury's verdict and make the pro
duct the Judgment against the de
PENDANTS.
For that reason the Judgment Is for
$50. 900 It is the first In this coun-
try under the law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, SUNDAY. JUNE 27. 1909.
COL. HASKELL DEAD.
Soldier. Legislator and Financier Sue
cumbs to Stroke Of Apoplexy.
lDx A sSNciafnI Dress 4
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PreSs)
COLUMBIA, S. C.. June 26.-Colonei
John c Haskell. soldier. planter. leg
islator, and financier, grandson of
Langdon Cheves and son-in-law of
Wade Hampton. died today at his
home in Wayerly suburb Of this city.
He suffered a stroke OF apoplexy last
Friday
Colonel Haskell and his brother
were fer years the chief figure in
the state politically but since their
faction. variously called the Aristo-
Gratis or Conservatives. was deposed by
the reform movement led by Senator
Tillman neither has engaged in poll
tics.
Colonel HaskeN's second wife. Il
daughter OF Frank Hampton, survived
him with four children by his first
wife whose father was Wade flamp-
ton. The children are Preston Has
kell. Of Mineral, Va; Frank Haskell.
OF Macon: Charles Haskell, of New
York City. and Mrs. Annie Lindsay.
OF Charlie ston, s. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
WERE DRIFTING TO SEA.
Young Couple in Rowboat Recued by
Tug.

Tug.
NORFOLK. June 26.-Exhausted
and drifting rapidly through
lower Chesapeake hay to sea
in small skiG. Miss Il II. Goolsby
and w. Rives Haynes. both of Rich
mond. were rescued shortly before
last midnight by the crew of the tug
Sarah. Captain Clyde Railcy, which
was at the time towing out mud ex-
cavations for the Maryland Dredging
Company. now engaged In harbor
work at Norfolk.
They were lifted aboard the tug
and taken to Norfolk early this morn
ing. They had put out from willougs
by Beach last night FOR a row. were
caught in heavy seas ana strong
tide and found themselves unable TO
make shore.
Their faint cries for help were
barely heard by those on board the
tug Sarah as the latter passed
Miss Goolsby tainted when safety
aboard the tug.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
New Officers of S. A. L.
(By Associated Press.l

BALTIMORE. MD. June &c. II.
Xix has been appointed general man
ager and O. Il. Caps freight traffic
manager of the eSaboard Air Line
with headquarters in Portsmouth,
Va. These important changes in the
organization as announced today of
ficially. follow the recent designations
OF " \. Garrett chief executive Of
iicer Oh the receivers. and l.. SEWER,
e-president. beth of these positions
having been abolished
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
CONVlcTS ATTACK SENTRY.
Sentry, Though Wounded, Kills an
Assailant.

KANSAS CITY. KANSAS. June 20
Al Fort Riley near here today two
military cunvicts, August T Carey and
Harry H. Jcffcrics attacked a sentry
and in the struggle that ensued JEFF
fires was shot throuShs the stomach
and fatally wounded and the sentry
was seriously wounded.
Jeffcries died late of his wounds.
The wounded sentry is Abraham Ciruin-
lex Carey escaped but was captured.
The trcoa Il. Seven cavalry. The men
were working in the quarry and at
tackled the sentry in an attempt to
escape.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
W0RREll A STATE examiner
Norfolk Graded School Principal Who
Originally Was Selected to Come
Here, Gets One of virginia's Best
Back to Norfolk.
Especial to The Daily Press.)

RICHMOND. VA, June 2G.-After
three long sessions to determine the
division school ,superintendencies. the
school board finally adjourned tonight.
the most exciting features Of the SEES
SIGN being the re3ppointment or
Frank Lewis, OF Lancaster and X. A.
Dobie. OF Norfolk. In the end botn
of these candidates won. Both are
veterans
Dobie was very happy man when
the result was announced. In the case
Of Lewis it was straight political
fight from the start The fight against
him was carried on by w. Mcdonald
Lee. who is the chairman OF the State
commission of fisheries and Governor
SwansOn's closest personal friend in
the Northern Neck. At the -rs, meet
ing of the board held about ten days
ago. il was decided to consolidate Ian
caster and Northumberland counties.
Lewis remained in the race. His re-
cord is excellent, the fight against
him being based on the grounds that
he is j political partisan. However,
il appeared to have another SIDE for
Lee and CurliOtt, who are known to be
the mortal political enemies of Lewis,
were en- the grounds to fight him.
Prof. Jenkins Wins.
Willis A. Jenkins finally won his
fight for superintendent of the city OF
Newport News. E. L. Worrell who was
originally elected having declined in
order to accept the position of State
school examiner. TO succeed Harris
Hart in the third district who was
elected superintendent for the city of
Roanoke
The beard elected Judge Theodore
S. Garnet a member of the State
library board to succeed himself.
Additional Appointments.
Following is list of additional ap-
pOintments:
Augusta. F. NJ. Sommerville; Bote-
tcurt Cary breckenridge: Bucking-
ham. Plummer +. Jones; Campbell. w.
l.. Garbce: Caroline. John Washing
ton: Clarke. c. G. Massey; Essex and
Richmond. w. G. Renolds. Fairfax, NJ.
ID. Hall: Frederick and Winchester.
NJ. NJ. Lynch: Greene and Madison, T..
H. Lowell; King & Queen and King
William. A L. Terrell: Lancaster and
Northampton. A. =. Scott: Prime VIII
liam. G. g. Taylor; Rockingham. G. II.
Eulvery: Shenandoah, l.. T.. Smith;
Newport News. W. A. jenkins; Nor
folk city n. A. DObie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
CONVICTED MAN is INNOCENT.
One Prisoner Says Other Had No
Hand In Killing Of Waterman.

PALATKA. FLA June 2s.-Whca
James Kelly and y. NJ Davidson were
today sentenced 20 life imprisonment
for murder. Kelly said: Il accept the
verdict Of the jury but as for David
son he is as innocent of this crime a.
any nan in the hearing of my voice Pc
The men were convicted cf the muir
de- Of W c. Scllars. n night watch
man 81 the Atlantic Coast Tine Rail
read. three wears ago al High Springs.
Fla. The three were IN conversation
together and there was douh; as 20
where the fatal shot came from.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
BUILD NEW RAILROAD.
A. c. /. to Connect With N. G. w
From Winston to Wadesboro.
tBy Associated Press.D

WILMINGTON. n. c.. June pa
new railroad line extending from
Winston. y. c.. to WadesborU. y. C..
"a distance of 80 miles will be built as
result of arrangements just com
pleted by the Ncrfoik & Western and
Atlantic Coast Line. This will give
Z direct line from the West Virginia
coal fields to Wilmington. Charleston
and Columbia, s. C. Construction bids
will be. asked for 1t once and the
read will be COMPETED. 1t is SAID,
within eighteen months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
oLEoMAReARINE FOR BUTTER.
Secretary MacVeagh Favors Two
Cents Tax on All.

WASHINGTON. d., c. June &c
Secretary MacVeaSh today declared
himself strongly in favor Of legisls-
ton making the internal revenue tax
on oleomargRrine two cents a pound
colorcd or uncolored. as against the
present rate of one quarter OF cent
a pound on uncolored and two cents
a pound on colorcd.
The secretary will not however
urge his views upon Congress before
the next r gular session, beginning in
December.
His object is to prevent the sale OF
oleomargarine as butter.