davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years,

''The most merciless enemy / had
for 20 years." declares Mrs. JAS. Dun
can of Haynesville, Me-, twas dyspep-
sia. l suffered intensely after eating
or drinking and could scarcely sleep.
After many remedies had failed and
several doctors gave me up. | tried
Electric Bitters, which cured me COM
pletely. Now can eat anything. L
am 20 years old and am overjoyed to
get my health and strength back
again. For indigestion, loss of appe-
tite, kidney trouble, lame back, fe-
male complaints, it's unequaled. Only
soc at b. f. Hughes.
Jas. w. Ragsdale, U. S. Consul at
st. Petersburg, who recently visited
Omsk, was told by the Russian COVER,
nor that 5000 Immigrants were pass.
ing through that place every day.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26
A Scaled Boys Shrleks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who writes that
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infall1ble for burns, ,scalds, cuts, corns,
wounds, bruises; cures fever-sores,
boils, skin eruptions, chilblains, chap
ped hands. Soon routs piles. 25c at
B. f. Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26

The Huntington & Northern Ry., a
new line from West Virginia to the
lakes, was granted charter last week
to construct bridge across the Ohio
river at Huntington. The bridge Is 10
contain steam and street railway tracks
and wagon road and footpaths, and is
to cost 100000 Work will be begun
at once.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26

A Baltimore letter says: A gigantic
com bination of coal interests, involv-
ing a capitalization of $131, 900, 900, and
to include the Consolidation Coal Co.
of Baltimore, and the Pittsburg Coal
Co., the two largest producers of btu
minous coal in the world, is pending,
the holdings of the Baltimore COM
pany are distributed as follows: Mary
land, 1900 acres; Pennsylvania, 5S,-
900 acres; West Virginia, 100000 acres;
Kentucky, $4,000 acres. Total, 200, 900
acres.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26

The Norfolk & Southern Ry. is to be
sold on Dec. I, instead of Dec. 5, at was
reported. The sale will take place In
Norfolk, and will include 511 miles OF
railroad, besides lease on 95 miles OF
line, in addition to all the other prop
erty of the system.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items That Will Interest Many Of
Our Readers.

The West Virginia Ry. Go, charter
ed in that State to build line from
Keyser, in Mineral county, w. Va, to
the Virginia boundary, on the south
branch of the Potomac river in Pendle-
ton county, has been granted.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26

Fairmont, w. Va.-Senator s. b.
Elkins and his father-in-law, former
Senator Henry Ii. Davis, by the con-
struction of less than hundred miles
of track, will within year be in con-
troll of railroad situation which will
give them low grade outlet both to
the Eastern seaboard and the Great
Lakes for the product of their West
Virginia mines. They are now plac-
idly sitting on the key to this interest
ing situation, while their engineers are
putting their finishing touches on the
surveys. With the building of the 40
mile extension of the Morgantown &
Kingwood road, from its southern end
at Rowlesburg up Cheat River and
across to Elkins, the two millionaires
will have line from MOrgantown to
Charleston. At Morgantown they will
connect with the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie, and thus reach the lakes, and at
Charleston they will attach themselves
to the Virginian Railway and put their
coal at tidewater.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26
Laces and Embroider1eS.

The New York and 10 cent store
has just received new shipment o
aces and embroideries, ladies' collars
pillow tops, towels and table linens.
DAVIS & HOLT,
Is N. Augusta Street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-11-26
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from uome. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure frightful
lung -racking cough that had defied all
remedies for two years. After six
months he returned, death lodging his
steps. ''Then began to use Dr.Klng's
New Discovery" he writes, sand after
taking six bottles / am as well as
ever" 1t saves thousands yearly from
desperate lung diseases. Infallible for
coughs and colds, it dispels hoarsncss
and sore throat, cules grip, bronchitis,
hemorrages, asthma, Group, Vhooping
cough. soc and 81, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by B. F. Hughes.
The students of the University OF
Chicago have decided to put the sub
ject of whether or not the honor sys-
tenn shall govern all examinations to
popular vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
INSPECTOR FINDS
 TOUGH CAMP
h Pursuit of Mexican Gih Fed eralfGfjcer Gets Into
 Den.

Deputy Inspector John d. Murphy has returned to Tucson from Eetcaif, where he went some time ago in search of an alien Mexican girl. Mir. Murphy trdced her from town to town and mining camps innumerable and finally captured the object of his search in a den at North Pole, Q tough camp six miles north of Metealf in the White mountains.
 Mir Murphy says that during the time he has been chasing 'Undesir- ables" in Uncle Sans service he has visited some touch places, but bis recent visit to North Pole caps the climax. It fs @ camp hidden back in the White mountains and it's inhabi- tants are Mexican and Spauiards, evil dently the rif1 raf of their respective countries, who look and act as if 1t would be @ pleasure for them to plunge a E5iHetC into the body of an American or any one else whose clothes might develop the price of a drink Of whisky as Q reward for their effort Of searching. them. The girl the inspector brought back with him and who gave him such Q doGginG chase. Is not more thar 16 or 17 years old and intelligent Ia appearance. He said she had located at tho Pole no doubt on accOuut o5 its isolation and tOuEh reputation. where she had Ec idea an American inspector world uu- dorlzfc to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
TO COST WORE FOR opEsA BOXES

NEW YORK. Marth S.-@oney seems to be plentiful in New York to judge from the applications re- ceiVed by Oscar Hammerstein today On the opening of subscription books for next season at the Manhattan opera house. There appears to bo no lack of persons who are willing to pay three or four times as much as it costs for the ordinary family to live an entire year for the privilege of occupying boxes on special nights and listening to the warbiiag of the fabulous priced song birds.
 The season Of 19O9-10 al the Man haitian Wiu begin November F and comprise twenty weeks, numbering eighty performances Of grand opera snd forty of opera coEniqUe. The prices for boxes are: ss.000 for the four performances of grand opera and the two Of opera conaique; $4.000 for the four weekly performances of grand opera, only; s3.O00 for single performance weekly. And then they say that grand opera doesn't payl
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
PIRCHOT WILL ENLIGHTEN
 THE MINERS
Head of Forestry Service to Appear Before Mining Con- greSS and the Colorado Leg iSlature In Few Days.

QENV4R. Colo. March 9-Giaord PIRoAot. head Of the forestry dep8rt- naeHt Of the government. and more or tess completely in control of the ad- z1iuistration of Americas millions Of lcres of public forests, is coming to Denver on March l5th to meet the members Of the Colorado legislature, and Co confer with the forestry com nittee, of the American Mining con suess in relation to the grievances of aaiuing men against the forest poll zy. n was al the suggestion of NIT. Sfnchot early in last October that the Mining congress appointed Q commit 60 to make investigations concerning Elae eject of the forest policy upon .he rights of mining men, and the committee has meanwhile gathered much data relative to prospecting oa public lands and patents to claims asitnin the forest reserves, the use o' timber. water rights. etc. Numerous specific complaints have come into tho -1ands of the committee, wcicL will 5e carefully considered.
 Nr. Ptuchot feels, as do the oh ssrs of the Mining congress, that Fuu review of the differences wouiC place most of them ir the way of sat fsfactory settlement, but the hinin: congress- is determined to fight for thu renewal cf all restrictions Whici hinder the development CT mining
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
CANANEAN Is ORGANIZING
 BALL TEAM
Porter kewberry Will Put CourtIand Club In Race For Championship of the South west.

2 CANANEA. March lo.-Word has been receiyei at Cananea that Por- ter Newberry, a former local basebah star. is getting a bunch Of real ball tossers together in the enterprising town of Courtland. He sends the in formation that they will be lookins for the championship of the south west, and that they expect to win that invisible emblem Of superiority. He did not state who his teammates were to be. but if they come up to his standard they will be the real thing Porter lived in Cananea five years. has friends galore who wish him well and who are willing to acknowledge that this town never did have nor will never boast Of a team that would no, be stronger if he was on the batting list He was on the team here two years ago. but took the pledge to keep on of the diamond l. looks as if ht has bScken it now.
 Work has begun on the San Pedro tunnel by the C. Co This tunnel ! is being driven from the north s'de oI [ the hiil which lies directly north oi the eoncentrator and is not part oi i any operating mine of the big com ' pany.
 Philip Hynes has been promoted ! from the place he held in the Chiya tera branch storo to a position in the main store in Roucuilia.
 At a meeting of the directors of t1, ! Cananea Club yesterday 1t was de eided to buy a cabinet photograph O the latest model. This IS in keeping
 with the policy of the present man agement of the place. who are bend ing every effort to make this the nos attraetiv stabl'shmnt of it's kind il the entire southwest.
 At the Alexandria: r. L. ComacnC
 Guavmas: R. Nj. Keene. los Angeles
 A. B. Malina, Nogales; c. l.. L.averC ] Hsrmosillo: k P. Romaldo. HermhC
 sillo; R. |. Thomas. Eisbo5; R. L
 Gibson, Douglas: A E. Burnett, Ncco
 Roy A. Noon. Tucson.
 | At the Sonora. $. '. Hazard Bisbce: IT. Bronzi and wife. Quay mas: E. Nj. Reid and wife. San Pc
 dro: T. s. HudsDeth mad wife. BC
 coachi; C. E. kitrle, Los Angeles
 s. Valenzuela. santa Rosalia; c. ( White, Tucson: James Barter ant
 wife. city; Alex B'rd. Tucson; Dr. I
 O. Gibson. Calumet, Mich; George W
 Meyer. NOgales, E. l.. Gibson. Doug
 las: J. c. KeeDe, Douglas; R. N. ON ford. Hereford
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
NEWS AND NOTES
, ,ses%e>Ssee%~ess . .

All that is ncedeu is a few more playing and scoring rules and base ball will make sEGt look like a game of 'parcheesy.'
 Pitcher f~cJU rfusg5EE. who used to curve 'em over for the majors. will sling a few for the Fond du Lac team the coming summer.
 The grave of George Dixon in Mt Hope cemetery will be marked next month by a headstono that is now being cut by q Quincy, Mass, firm.
 Pugilistic promoters are in Van couver waiting for the arrival of Jack Johnson from Australia. They all want to stage a Jefries-Jch1son en- tertainmeut
 An aHti-suoze crusade has been started in Connecticut. Several Con necticut league magnates declare that DO Cubans will play iu their organi. Zation in future.
 Stomach trouble is given as the cause Of Johnny Eyers' failure tO join the Chicago champions. Johnny says his heart is with the Cubs but he has to keep. his stomach at home unu , June l.
 | Jimmy Johnson. manager Of Jeu ] lst l1ttlls anu 4AL A4lfbEH W tib f'NfiA' after Abe Attcl. are engaged in 2 l typewriter quarrel Jimmy says tha' f. bull con vas music Al would D, | leader of the band
 l If Nike Donln gets sS00o from New | York this year he will have Co equiI | himself with a drill aud fuso and per i form a new sketch entitled A Saf' | Play" Time. { e. m; place. office O ! John T. Brush
 Pointing to Dineen. Ferris. Stont 1 and Criger. St. -LOuis fans exclaim
 Boston is fat gathering for ou | Handsome Mac" But Boston put on' over on hfr. McAleer. They gave c, Young to Cleveland.
 CT Young needs to sin oRly twen | ty-tWO games this year to bring hi total of major league victories up t' 500. Also be has but to win hi first game in Boston to make the Hul
 fan roar Another good one sent ol
 his way. l told you so!'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11

clubs or places other than saloons or gambling houses.
 The vote bv which the Sutter bill for the removal of graveyards was passed was reconsidered and the bill passed. Tt is understood the bili was brought in for the relief Of the city Of Bisbee. w5ere an old grave yard is in the center Of town and a detriment to the ativsTsooFs-efst I,ff stssss. stssss. citv.
 in the house 8 bill waa passed car rying sn appropriation of S6G 600 for bridge across Salt river at Tcmue and s300Oe for @ briGge across the river at the Aqua Eric i1 this couu,y. Both Of the bridges are Co D. maiG- tained by the territory. The biil making debts for the ncccssarics of lie part of the exemptions allowed by the statute was pasS-d and tho coun- ltv recorder deputy b'll reported by j, tke conference committee aud the re- port was accDfed. Two deputy re | crrders are allowed in first-ciass cities. one at S25 and one at $1G6 Norris bslI reducing time for pro bate of estates from one year to three ! months Was passed and seut tO tho ccu1cH.
 Tomorrow is the last day for thc governor 10 hold tho Roberts bin pro 7 v.Ging e. county rangers
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
IefdeS is Not
 HenpeCked 8y Vie.

All this taik about uy bossiae. ny husband s absurdly false and cidicuioua" Sc spcke Mrs. lanes J. Ieffries, wife of the uBdeieated heavy seight champion of the world. The 0retty little woman looked anLoyeo- 4s fl she felt "tO0 big to cry and too mad tC laugh "Jim,7 she calls him Jim. ''is net tae Tnan who would Do hsupec4ed ars would be too wise Co try. The idea cf their saying the reason he will cot fight Johnson of any one else is because ] won't let . hin!, T. tever Interfere with ny Bus sandtss business and tlat is one oi The reaseRq wt axe 50 happy.
 Are you oppressed to your husbsHo -ssgbt<dg asRin2"
 Wrs. Iefsries was ncr-cC-Euitsal But 'fnaug repEod, "lie can dO as ne, pieases ebout t. We never tals lgst at hoIac Eyeu amcng bis men friends ssr. Jeffries dces not ike td zfscuss the game"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
BISBEE. Cochise County. AriE,
 March J 1909.
10 Denuls Currcn

To Dennis Curren.
 You are hereby uC-ia0E lat 2 nave expended the sum UE thirrr-six hun dred (SS600J dollars ia labor aud irn provements upon the following dc scTibed mining claims, situate and being in WarreH Mining District County of Cochise. Territo-y O. Ari- zona:
 Home. recorded April 9th, 1905. book GS. Record Of Mines, page 413; Onio, rCccrted April 6th. 1905, book g., Record of Mines page 4l4; Ere, roOrded MarcH 90, 1906, book 36, Record Of Mines, page I31, Bryan, recorded March 30. 1906; book s6, Record Of Mines, page 141; Delaaus, recorded March 30, 1906, book SS. Record of Mines. page 156; Dora, TO- corded March 90. 1906. book S6.
 Record of Mines, page l5J, Ti6l1, re- corded March 50. 1906. book 36. Record Of Mines. page 14S5 Ur52aa, recorded March Sb 1906, book %.
 Record Of Bines. paEg 1os; Ceiinal recorded March 30, 19Ue, book S6, Rec ord Of Mines page TS3. Marion, re- corded March 90. lse5, book 36, Rec ord ef Mines, page 134. Guincy, re | corded March 90, 1906, book S6, Rec ord of Mines, page IA; Berlin, re- corded March 90. 1906, book 56, Ice ord or Mines, page 142; Pisua, rc- | corded March 30, 1906, book 36, Rec ord of Mines, page 145; Dayton, re | corded Bdarca 90, 1906, book S6, Rev- ord of Mines. page 140; TluOn, re l corded March 90. 1906, Record oi Mines, page 146; Lima recorded March 90. 1906. book 36. Record of | Mines. page 1SS; &enla, recorded I M---st 90, 1906. book 36. Record oi Mines. page l39; Toledo, recorded March 60. 1906, book 35, Record os Mines. page t57, and known as tbe ! tORIOe GROUP" in order b hold said lands and premises under Che provisions Of Section 2S24 Revised 1 Statutes os the United states, being t5e amount required to hold the sane fer the years A. D. 1897 and 1908.
 And fl within ninety (90) days az ter dds notice by publication yc1
 fail e refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditure ss co owner your interest in said groui of claims will become the property
 of tae subscriber unser sand Section
 23e4 Of the Revised Statutes ot khS United States.
 Your portion is aS undivided one
 sixth (1-s) intersest in and to sa1d described claims.
 | (Seall E. J. A1hsS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
FAMOUS PIONEER DEAD.

UTICA. N r., Mar. 10.--John But ierfield. who was one Of the party of seven who outlined and established 'he first overland mail route to the Pacific coast in 1858, later adopted fv the American express company died at his home here tonight aged eighty two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
-aoNrANA sILL" DEAD

SAFFORD. Mar. 10.-Willlam Nil Ter. known throughout the west as Montana BilT died on the Criricahua Cattle ranch today Of pneumonia- He was to be married March iS and d' quit broneho busting forever. Ills age was about thiryt-fiye.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
MEMBERS ARE PUTTING ] N
 THE BRAKES
lawmakers Are Holding Back On Some Measures to See What the Governors Action Will Be.
Cstar Correspondenca1

PHOENIN, March 10.-It is very evident to the interested onIooker and Che well posted about the legislature
 that the members are putting the brak on many matters Un,u the gov Cruo- sends to the council his mes sage on the second Hampton eGuca- tional qualification bill. Every one i is anticipating excitement when the vote is taken to sustain the govern
 or's yetoson that matter, for of course 1 it will be veto message.
 Just when he will send it will be ] tue date for the beginning of activity
 in connection with the close Of the | session. but the past two days have
 been unusually dull
 The governor today sent a message | Of disappruvaI of two pills. One was appropriating $500 to George Nauk ! and John Richardson. chief clerk O. | the session two years GgO for tnv ! preparation Of the Journal of the two ] houses for the printer. The amount carried by the bill was placed in the ! appropriation bin two years ago, bui Juuu <. I'age, who was then auditor
 refused to pay the amount. claimirz
 it vas a violation of the organic act
 The same stand is taken by the gov
 enoE in his vCiO message.
 No action was taken Ey the legisla
 ture on this veto. but the guyCrnoi
 was sustained in his veto Of the biI
 tawhorizing thg usc Uf typeSriters by
 kcouuty recurders. It vas the gov teruor 'snpinion tLzc the bill was TO { l deGliLe fu is terms and might bt 9 construed that loose Leaf books couli Q be used for the yuhlie records It i
 IHkcIy 9 new tiEl Wnl be brought h
 aud passed as l.n early date corrce. ing the defects found in the bin vl fl BILLS PASSED
 slr. Burns had a biil providing tla lCicht feet Of work instead Of ter ] should be the requirement in come ton with the location Of minin , ! claims. He took the stand that uliner can accomplish the work re
 Guired under his bill without bel ! while two nler are necessary in t1
 construction, or rather tho digging. C ,l a ten-foot hole. Ben Goodrich was C 2 the opinion that the entire territOris k law should be repealed where it T' - LNAAtu tNlaHtVL WI n --A N4--g AN'-a D ton tO stand being the federal lav
 His idea was not accepted, but th
 Barns bill in the form presented pas
 d.
 The council also passed the hous ' | off providing an oighthOur law 2 i appiy tO lsundries: care Of Hiegit lInata children; receivers hereafte
 appointed to have been residents l tise territory three years; autaorizin
 county boards of equalization to d'
 crease as well as increase returns b i successors; house bill giving distri' courts power to revoke iiquor hcenses statute governing payment of good 1 ! Gemared in transit; making i2bC liens prior to all other liens and [ bii making IS on the part Of mais and 8 on the part of females th' can marry without consents Of "a 1 icnte
 Thc council also eOuCGrrad in ts house amendment Co the Day ani ! eambing bill and the measure ' ready for Che coveruOr. The bill l its present form prevents the piayiI { of any game with cards in saiOol I or gambling houses for any consider sioD. but no reference is made
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
sTREEr wos KogLAYEo

The work of building up a new street system for the city was de layed yesterday by the unprecedented snow sotra which visited the camp Ec:E nor aaa tsa-1s were Idle
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-11
uANk clgaPhNTY LAg

LINCOLN, Mar. 1o.-The assembly passed tbe bank 6spesit guaranty biai srz1rec by the joint coIonitteo of the rSo bouses. The measure is one ol she isseea Bryan declared to be yar- sam~r1t in t3e Nebraska campaign izst fall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
EXHIBITION AWARDS
MANY and GOOD
Territory Made Fine Showing at
Northwest Fair - Protest at
Awards Get Standard Raised
Koa Furniture Highest Award.

When 1t come to handing out awards
for exhibits at the Alaska Yukon Ex-
position, Hawaii certainly received
her share.
Koa furniture was tire only exhibit
that received highest award but
quite a number of grand prizes were
dealt out.
Mrs. Caroline Haskins Gurrcy was
awarded gold medal for her set OF
Photographic studies portrayins Ha-
waiian types.
The Hawaiian Fibre Company pro-
tested at the class of award IT received
and the award was raised from bronze
medal to grand prize. Other protests
have been made and some of them al
lowed.
However, general satisfaction as to
the awards - is expressed by those
closely identified with the exhibits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-30
EASTERN PASTOR TALKS
OF PRIZE FIGHTERS
Likens the Two Coming Contestants
to Samson and tht Gorilla -
Uses Fight Phrases Throughout
His Sermon.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Mucn to
the surprise of large congregation,
the Rev. John Hamilton Timbrill.
pastor of the Cedar Clin. n. J..
Methodist Episcopal church, preach
ed Sunday night on the subject Can
Jeffries Come Back?"
Pastor Timbrill likened Jeifrlcs to
Samson, the man In the text, and
referred to johnson as the Gorilla. ="
He said in part.
"Jeffries won the belt and much
lucre, and then stepped out Of the
ring to have good time and enjoy
himself. For. FIVE years, like Sam
son with his head In the lap of De-
lilah. 'Icn' has slept with his head
In the lap of a luxurious and bibu-
lous life.
while he slept big black goril-
la has come into the ring and has
put the world of sport I'm about the
same condition that ancient Israel
was In when Goliath of Gath was
staggering about and Dragging
what he could do, The pugilistic
crowd is looking the world over to
find some champion who can stand
up to the gorilla and down him.
With desperation In their glance,
they turn to Jeffries with this ques-
ton, Can you come back?'"