davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

ed to his home yesterday.
 Resident Engineer Francis Wilson of the E. P. & S. w. was in Bisbee yesterday on his way from Fl Paso to the scene of the recent washouts near Fairbanks.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Hurst and son Charles, will arrive today from California.
 NJ J. Cunningham left last evening for Douglas.
 Manager Strodhoff of the Copper Queen store at Douglas passed through Bisbee last evening from Cal ifornia where he and his family had been for visit to the beaches.
 Dr. and Mrs. Harvey arrived last evening from southern Sonora where they have been for several months.
 w. H. Brophy spent yesterday in Douglas.
 Mrs. J. H. McPherson and daugh- ter Josephine who have been visit ing Mrs. l. w. Wallace have re- turned to their homes in Tombstone, where Miss McPherson is one of the teachers in the public schools.
 Mrs tL. R. Allen and daughter left yesterday for Los Angeles for a short visit.
 Mrs. Fred Julif of South Bisbee returned yesterday form Prescott where she spent the summer. T. Metz, accompanied by his daughters, returned last evening from visit to Douglas.
 J. A. Zander has returned to Bis bee from Douglas and will spend several days here before he leaves V for his home in Tucson. Club to Meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS National leauue.

At New York
 Pittsburg. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

J. A. Zander has returned to Bis bee from Douglas and will spend several days here before he leaves for his home in Tucson. Club to Meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

MARMoNT & MARITIME. Props.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

Resident Engineer Francis Wilson of the E. P. & S. w. was in Bisbee on his way from Fl Paso to the scene of the recent washouts near Fairbanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

T. Metz, accompanied by his daughters, returned last evening from a visit to Douglas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

From the New York Press
1t is not only human beings who object
to monotony in diet; fiesh-eatng animals
do the same Rats soon die If they can
get nothing but boiled flesh; after a time
they refuse to touch it, and prefer to
starve rather than to eat the flesh Birds
differ In this respect from flesh eaters,
as they may be fed In captivity for years
on the same kind of grain or seeds with
out taking any hurt.
Experience teaches that men fairly cas-
lily get accustomed to one kind of deli
csicy or beverage, so that the continued
use of the same thing either leads to
safety or the wshed-for effect can be
obtained only by increasing the quantity,
with the result that excess is INDUCED in,
and deplorable consequences follow. 1t
follows that there must be a considerable
variety of dishes in diet which is suita-
BILE for constant use, and that careful
selection must be made of the condiments
which are added to give flavor and agree
ableness to the dishes. Refinement of
cooking is by no means an improper OBJ
ject of endeavor. 1t is certainly as per-
r1ssibe as thousands Of those other at
tempts after enjoyment which seek to
make life more pleasant. BY this Tip
does not mean to advocate the consump-
ton of dinners with an interminable ar
ray OF different courses, but only TO as
sert that the housewife does we'll when
she takes care that what Is put on the
table Is so prepared that it may be con-
sumed with pleasure.
The physique of Jap wrestlers is aston
ishing. and Is the result of more in
tensive form Of feeding than any glutton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Why the Preacher Kisses the Bride

Why the Preacher Kisses the Bride
From the Smart Set.
The nuptial kiss, with meaning akin
to that of the kiss of peace, had it's
origin in a most serious and practical
church ceremony known as the espousals.
Among the medieval people, as among
some classes of Jews today, it was GUS
tomary for the bridegroom and the bride
to meet before witnesses in the church
some days or even weeks before the
marriage and there make a pledge of
future union, and at such times a ring
was usually presented by the prospec-
tive husband. Sometimes, however, the
man was too poor to buy the ornament,
and instead, presented kiss, which was
doubtless more pleasant and was consid-
cred binding pledge before man and
God.
The custom of allowing the preacher
to take a kiss along with the fee had
very different beginning. In the early
Catholic days, after the wedding refresh
ments had been served, the priest always
came forward and gave the husband
think of it!--the kiss of peace, and that
gentleman passed it on to his wife, while,
at the same time, the priests assistant
kissed the best man, who passed 1t on
to the other guests. No wonder the
clergyman had an assistant! AS time
passed, the preacher doubtless came to
the conclusion that the peace kiss should
be placed nearer the source of disturb
ance, and thus the wife came to receive
the gift direct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

opportunity to keep from getting wet
one night last week. He was travel.
ing along Fifth avenue when shower
suddenly broke upon hi I'm. He did not
have a top upon the machine and there
was every prospect for prenching Sud-
denly a store with shelter in front pre-
scented itself to view. The mans brain
acted quickly: he swerved into the side
walk and rolled under the friendly roof,
remaining there until the rain ceased.
The good roads movement Is the most
vital thing of all to the successful fu-
ture of the automobile business. To
tn lis end the various automobile manu-
faoturers are doing everything possible
to work up good roads sentiment.
The Premier Motor Manufacturing
company has sent out the following
very interesting account of the good
roads development in Louisiana, which
might well be followed in Alabama:
Motorists separately and collectively
are perhaps more interested at the pres
ent time in the development of good
roads than In any other subject pertain
ing to the industry and the sport. This
entire country is now being covered oy
demand and movement on the part or
automobilists and farmers together for
the improvement of the highways OF the
nation, and thousands OF men WHO dro
now employed in building, rebuilding and
resurfacing the roads are evidence OF
the seriousness and earnestness OF the
whole proposition. Almost every state
in the union has increased its appropria-
ton for road work and the value of the
trunk lines is being appreciated more and
more.
Northern touring parties have covered
the majority of the fine pixies and oiled
roads Of their own sections, and are turn
ing their attention toward the less trav-
eled portions of the country. The west
and south are receiving their particular
notice. and the people of these states
are at the same time preparing to re-
ceive the influx of visitors and their
money. Louisiana has not been consid-
cred generally as a commonwealth which
would take up this matter in earnest, but
at present there is none which Is going
into this type of progress with more def
mite knowledge. Convict labor has been
chosen as a solution of the problem and
the experiences of other states in dealing
with the prisoners have been duly con-
sidered in making the plans along the
lower Mississippi. The work has recently
been started and under the direction Of
], Y. Sanders and ex-Gov. w. w. Heard.
who is president of the penitentiary board
of control, and Mayor Martin Behrmann
of the city of New Orleans. and most i'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

The use of Ingram Lithia
Water is the best health insur-
ance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
COLEMAN-ITS LOCATION

The town of Coleman is situated in the eastern part
of Johnson County, the main line of the Missouri
Oklahoma Gulf Railroad Gulf Route) 1t is eight
miles south of Wapanucka, where the Rock Island
1t is nine and half miles north of the
of kenefick.
town comprises 240 acres, nearly
and railroad through the townsite southeast
and northwest, slightly south of the center
1t ideal situation with natural drainage and
m a ha healthful city
in which Coleman is located. is sit
25 miles south and slightly southeast OF Okla
about 1875 miles southwest of Muskogee,
wit of miles. A little less than
third of this than one-fifth is
cultivated
population of the county is about $4,000. The
$500, 100000. The county
has bonded O about $2S 100000.
FARM LANDS
Many people have asked about farm lands In the
vicinity Coleman. get you fine farm land at
from SIS o $25 per Our agents will gladly sub
nit you a o will look up what want. The NJ,
o. & @. Railway settlers in every way
possible get rich from land right along the
railway low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Buy lin Coleman, Ok, and Make Money Quickly
Coleman Oklahoma the place for you to make money

OKlanOmd
Buy business lot or residence lot at ground floor
prices The first 500 lots offered will be sold at nehaf
their appraised value.
choice business corner in Coleman is listed at $4OO
During this sale you buy it for 5000 AS little 500
cash will handle this business property. good residence
lot bought for $5durng this sale for Many
residence lots have S-year-od bearing fruit trees
There is difference in value of the lots offered and
difference in price, but every lot is sound investment
You pay easy terms
lot in Muskogee bought few years ago by Mr..
Turner for $5 He has refused for the property
From $500 5000 is the jump in value of the Okla
homa town lot bought few by Mr. Epperson OF
Jefferson, Tex.
~ Ask anybody you know about Oklahoma values. There
are 10000 instances like the above There will be 10000
more! Buy lot in Coleman and ride with the wave of
advancing values Ten dollars for every dollar you invest
is common in Oklahoma town lot property.
Why Coleman Is Destined to Be Great City
buy lots and make money ~ " ~ ~
agricultural center by
great mineral deposts-coal lime, granite
Watch Coleman Watch
which
Please prosperity
center of great
knows how yet undeveoped.
CITY
the spp
Railways natural san h pafs Sns ss1s g h M
trading point territory Today
the aed @
sa sine lot .syoo bout
s $50 month business lot in Coleman costing 800 figuring
in
poor a years.
Both Dunt and Coleman the M o g. but Coleman is
than Dusn business lot in D s sold for $1,000 o you n can get
to grow Of uskogee CITY,
SsGr # Ra3 70" probably never heard Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

leans, the principal city, to the large
cities in the neighboring commemorative
Atlanta, Mobile, Memphis, and Texas
points. 1t is very probable that this will
be taken up as soon as the present situa-
ton Is generally. recognized to be the
success which 1t is. and which bids fair
70 bring more wealth and life into New
Orleans and Louisiana in general than
any single factor in recent years.
The Motor league is at present COM
posed of about 225 enthusiastic members,
and these are all at the present time
working upon an active campaign to in
crease their membership to a thousand.
Automobiles are being purchased in great
numbers. and with the advent of i'm
proved highways there is little doubt but
that the enthusiasm which abounds In
New Orleans will spread to the entire
state and make it one of the most impor-
tant touring grounds of the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

the
cemans CONDITIONS
fine agricultural country all about Coleman makes wealth certain
estimated yield OF corn cotton ana
TERMS
Prices for lots $500 s25 but for this sale the first 300 april
ito to
get mspay tenth down and the balance
mess a or $40 w ot 9ow and month Whether
a few IN
This Let Coleman make you
prosperou
time! No
ahoma
GRO
M, with
brick bu convinc
sonoonouss III Our
select
the town anu
oeeo IN hs saie ior s1
the
moved into the new city are E.
tandint
of O.
officials this lots They for the NJ O.
will
do in
Railway controlling all
and
funded
a Coleman
COLEMAN REALTY COMPANY
(SeI Hing Agents M & G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

The man who doesn't care to make
q bathtub out of his automobile has
been forced to keep 1t under shelter
for the past few days. for Jupiter
Pluvius has exerted himself greatly
during this time The rains he show
cred upon the earth Thursday, Friday
and Saturday had no set direction to
travel in, but each drop selected a
different course from the one preced-
ing it, and keeping dry was out of
the question.
(. Such rains as these are much more
wearing upon the roads than the speed
ing automobiles and 1t is hoped the
county road authorities won't let the
grass grow under their feet in repair
ing any damage which may have re-
suited.
Many have charged the recent heavy
downpours to the comets tail. argu-
ing that when the comet and its 20o,-
+ O0n.0 900 mile tail parted company
1t loosened Jupiter Pluvius grip upon
the elements and caused a continent
of clouds to fall to the earth. From
the manner in which the comet has
been behaving we're almost inclined to
believe them.
There were many amusing instances
to occur on account Of The rains. TWEEN
teth street was flooded from curb tn
curb near the intersection of Third
avenue during one of the heavy show
ers when q large touring car rolled
Z UP close to the curb. A stout man
opened the door and started to step out
!. out of the machine, but hesitated upon
3 discovering that the water was above
the curb and almost even with the
Z step of the automobile.
He studied over the matter and final
sly descended to the step. There he
stood for several minutes more and
4 finally apparently came to the conclu-
sion that he could make 1t over the
flooded sidewalk in safety. He pre-
pared to spring from the step when
suddenly his feet she from under him,
he sat down heavily upon the step
sswhile his daintily encased "tootsies"
eplashed into the waters below He
attempted to get up, only to make
matters worse, for he slid off of the
step and abruptly sat down on thi
curb.
He arose from the murky depths and
swore unanimously. From his waist
line down he was soaking wet, pre-
: 'senting truly a laugh able spectacle.
With a growl he jumped back into the
machine and in choppy language or
5dered the chauffeur to go somewhere
q else in hurry.
& One motorist took advantage of an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
The Real Reason

From Judge.
Rushing wild eyed from the auditor-
UNI, the policeman did not stop until he
reached the center of the street Then
he blew his whistle with all the strength
at his command Making ready to run
at an instants warning. he waited until
a patrolman arrived.
Send In a riot CALL" he gasped, and
the second man hurried to the call box.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Call the fire department" he yelled.
anc the alarm was sent in.
Hardly minute had elapsed when a
patrol wagon with detail in charge of
a sergeant arrived. A moment later q
hose wagon and an aerial truck. fol-
lowed by their engine, dashed up.
whats the natter" demanded the
sergeant, rushing to the policeman, who
seemed unable to stand.
Two suffragettes are fighting in
there he replied, and tainted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
FARM LANDS


made when
ar
with dollars
which wealth.
comes n by bounds
Oklahoma
or ando off!
today Coleman
of the
AM townal itsr route!
millions for their followers by their faith
of
mnt the n world a growing
the mail
tedb of
delay
adva of price
life
o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Birmingham Garage Go.
Avenue B and 21St Street

ever dreamed of. Weight is the chief
requisite and by means of passive ex-
ercise"-that Is to say massage-incredi-
BILE quantities of food can be absorbed by
these giants in shoulders. back and girth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Is a candidate for License Col
lector Of Greater Birmingham.
and will appreciate the support
of the public. Mr.. Cole is we'll
known to the people of this
city, having been a resident
here for thirty years. If elected
he will fulfill the duties of the
Office to the best of his ability.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

With coal, oil, gas and timber at
your very door, you will find an In
vestment in Coleman lots the most
profitable proposition ever offered you.
The coal land segregated by the U.
s. Government runs up within a few
yards of the town limits.
Due north Is what Is said to be the
largest body of glass sand In the
United States.
Fine granite rock for building is
within a few miles of the city.
Cement rock-a great chance for
Portland cement plant-les to the
northwest.
Just south of the railway tracks
is an immense body of oak timber.
Coleman lumber yards do a prosper
Gus business.
1t Is said that oil fields are in the
immediate vicinity, and now that the
NJ O & c. Railway has anapad
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-16
WOULD TELL NOTHING
Of COCAINE SELLING
Martha Robinson, VINO Told the
Police She Would Tell ALL"
Claims TO Have Known Nothing.

When she faced Justice Brown in
the police court yesterday morning.
Martha Robinson. the notorious
nogress. who. when arrested Sunday
morning after fight in her home in
Rockets. told the police that she
would tell ALI about the cocaine
traffic among the negroes In
Rockets, would divulge absolutely
nothing about the dope business
and as "a result the charge of self
ing cocaine. which had been made
against Wilson Jackson, a negro,
fell fiat.
Justice Brown dismissed the charsc
against Jackson. but Immediately al
forwards he was arrested on IN"
charge of being a fugitive from JUS
tice from Bloodiield. where he is
wanted on the charge of peddling
cocaine. Jackson is >ow in the city
jail and will be turned over to the
county authorities today.
Martha Robinson was arrested
Sunday morning on the charge of dis
orderly conduct and Justice Brown
fined her $3.50 and placed her under
a bond of S2G0 for six mORths. Though
she is at liberty she has neither paid
the fine nor furnished the bond, but
a mittifnus has been issued against
her. &&s&, ia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-16
Mr.. PARKER BACK FROM
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP
General Agent Of Chesapeake & Ohio
Had Fine Run Through New
England States.

II. f. Parker. local general agent
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway,
returned to this city yesterday morn
ing from an automobile trip through
the New highland states. Mr.. Par
ker looks the picture Of health and
has many interesting experiences of
his trip to relate to has friends.
Mr.. Parker started on his trip
from New York city in his big White
steamer. He went through Connect
cut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
on TO Boston and return. Mr.. Parker
reports good roads in New England
and says that he had very delight
ful trip. He did not meet with a
single accident during the journey
and his machine worked in almoss
perfect order.
Before starting on his trip Mr..
Parker shipped his machine 10 New
York for repairs and will have it
shipped back TO this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-16
DOG BITES OFFICERS
FORFFINGER IN TWO
PstroIman Fisher Bitten While Try
ing TO Free Canine From Dog
catcher's Net.

Patrolman Alfred Fisher, who Is
assigned as "dogcatcher,' had the
forefinger on his left hand almost
completely bitten off at the first joint
about o'clock yesterday morning
while he was trying TO free the
canine from the catcher-s net, which
lad been thrown over the brute by
one of the negroes assisting Mr..
Fisher in his work. The dog bit
completely through the flesh and
bone and the finger was held by
only the skin under the joint. DR..
George ]. Williams cauterized the
wound and put the finger in splints-
Mr.. Fisher may have to have the
finger ampu,ated at the first joint
After the net had been thrown
over the dog by one OF the negroes.
the frightened beast began chewing
the net. Mr. Fisher grabbed the dog
by the neck and was pulling the net
out of the CANNES mouth when the
animal bit his finger. The dog was
safely landed in the cart and taken
to the pound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-16
Funeral of Mrs. Winder.

The funeral of Mrs. jamie Winder
her home. SAG Twenty-seyenth street
last Saturday morning after an ill
ness of ten weeks, took place at St
Paurs Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev
Thomas C. Darst. the rector. con
Quoted the services and intermeni
was made in Greenlawn cemetery
Mrs Winder had lived here many
years. She is survived by her hus
band and one daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Fuery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-16
FIRST BAND CONCERT
10 BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Musicians of Eagle Engine Company
TO Render Interesting Program
in Washington Square.

The band OF the Eagle Engine
Company. the North End volunteer
firemen's organization. will give its
first concert of the season in Wash
ington Square tonight at O'Clock
During the remainder Of the summer
the band will give concerts in diff.
ferent parts of the city.
Following is the program for the
opening concert:
March-Cubanola Glide, Won
Tilzer
Overture-The Ruler. O'Hara.
Fantasia-COlumbia, Robinson.
Cornet Solo.
Intermission.
March-Old Comrades. c. Steike.
Waltz-Daughter of Love. Bennett
Indian Intermezzo-Romona, John
sen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-16
Sunday, August IA, 1910.
Arrived.

Steamer Balakani (Br.) Starck,
Port Arthur-to Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal Agency Company for bunker
coal.
Steamer Bay State. Sneidern. Sears
porto White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Steamer Kennebec. Byrne, Boston
to White Oak Coal Company in
ballast.
Schooner NJ. f. Fl. C. Dorr from
Baltimore-Unassigned.
Barge Lancaster from Providence
to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency
Company in ballast.
Barge Beattie from Boston-t0 New
River Consolidated Coal Company in
ballast.
Barge Hattie from New Bedford
TO New River Consolidated Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Barge Baroness from Boston-to
White Oak Coal Company in ballast.
Barge Biwabik from New Bedford
to New River Consolidated Coal
Company in ballast.
Barge Iowa from Providence-not
chartered.
Barge Kennebec from Providence
not chartered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-16
First District Convention il
fredericksburg Sept. 20.
NO NOMINATION EXPECTED
Local c. o. p. Leaders Think Con-
gresham William A. Jones VIII
Have No Opposition at the Polls
This Fal-Election Of Delegates.

A call has been issued for First
District Republican convention, to be
held AT Fredericksburg on September
20. The delegates will decide wheth-
er or not a candidate Tor congress
shall be put in the field, and In the
event II is deemed desirable TO pnt
ur a candidate. the nomination Will
be made. A district chairman VIII
be chosen and other regular business
disposed of.
Several Of the leading Republicans
OF this city believe that il would be
undesirable as well as useless to
name candidate this year 10 oppose
Hon. William A. Jones, the Demo
cratic nominee TO succeed himself.
They think Mr.. Jones has made the
district an excellent representative,
end they know that any man they
might put UP would not have the
ghost OF a chance of winning. Two
years ago George Nelms Wise, a
popular young lawyer OF this city.
was a candidate against Mr., Jones
and was beaten by three or four 10
ore after a vigorous campaign dur
ing which several prominent Repub-
lican speakers came to the district
&c take a hand. Mr.. Jones probably
is more popular throughout the dis
trict than he was two years ago, and
the Republicans know that his cleo
ticn is a foregone conclusion.
The Republican city executive
committee will hold a meeting short
l. 10 arrange for the election Of
delegates to the district convention.
1t is probable that the delegates will
be chosen by a mass meeting.