davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

. . . . . . . . >> = PERSONAL MENTION ( - . . . . - - . . . . . Prof. Clarence Krinbin went to [ Douglas yesterday c. c. Thompson went to Cananea yesterday.
 J. H. Jack will leave today for Phoenix.
 William Savicke of Douglas is in this city on business.
 Gus Hickey went to Tombstone yesterday.
 Walter Hodges of Toltec was in Bisbee yesterday. Attorney C. I. McReynolds of Can anea was in Bisbee last evening. William Holmes, who owns val uabie property near Courtland. was in Bisbee yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Anderson will return today to their home in Court and.
 
 Dr. Hawiey went to Miller Can yon yesterday where he was called by the illness of Mrs Pointer.
 Rev. Father Barret left yesterday for Benson 10 hold services there tomorrow.
 Fred Moore was in Bisbee yes terday from the Double Rod ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley.
 General Manager S. w. French O. the Copper Queen was in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas
 Charles Jones and. Charles Holtz returned last evening from a trip to the Santa RosaAa mine.
 After eating good dinner at Geo Roberts try an EUKo cigar
 Franklyn Smith returned last evening from Sinaloa where he has been to inspect a mining property near Chilean.
 Mrs. ]. M. verfuith and Miss Anna White leave this morning for Phoe nix where they will visit the terri torial fair.
 Drop in and get . bowl os soup at the of'iee Saloon.
 John S. Williams, jr.. superintene- ent of the Nacozari properties of the Phelps Dodge company is in Bis bee for short visit.
 Fred Hurst will go to Phoenix next week to submit the plans Of the proposed building to be erected by the New York store of that city.
 Rev. E. D. Raley returned yes terday from trip to the Sulphur Springs valley where he had been on Sunday chool business.
 Harry Locke. postmaster a, Court land. arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon and will leave today for Phoensx.
 ~Bilp Bardon, John Pollock and !. F. Coombs will leave today for the Huachucas where they will spend two weeks hunting deer. Attorney George Nea,e went to Tombstone yesterday afternoon He is much improved in health although he still feels the effect of his re- cent illness. -. F.. A. Tovrea will return today from Phoenix where he is attending the constitutional convention as one O! 1 the delegates from this county. He will remain in Bisbee for several days
 William Witherill was in this city yesterday from his Sulphui Springs valley ranch. He stated that the development of water al the Raub ranch was attracting gen eral attention throughout the valley and that it Is TOW assured that a number or other wells will be drilled i in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
COUNTRY CLUB
 |S DEVELOPING
 STAR GOLFERS
Many Members of Local Or ganization Rounding Into Great Fonm-First Gridiron Game Today

Golf is proving great favorite in the Warren district at present and the links at the Country club are in use almost daily The mem bers of this organization are qual- ifyins as experts and 1t will not be long untih the Warren district will have established a wide reputation for its prowess on the greens. The club has many important matches on hand and the form that the rlay- CTS lave shown so far this year is convincing proof that many hand some trophies will be annexed be- fore the year is out
 On next Sunday the handicap sweepstakes will be played There will be two scratch classes in this match. On the following Sunday the qualifying round will be played for the club championship and also for the cup competition
 Last Sunday in the Powell cup competition w. G. Lennert won all in with the bogey. G. Sherman was two down and H. Poppen three down. There were about 30 en- tries.
 Today the football fans of the Warren district will have their in ming and what promises to be the best game seen here in late years is on the boards at the ball park when Biabee and Douglas pry oI the id for the local season. Not in years has so much interest been aronsed among the gridiron enthus- lasts as that coming from today's game and it is certain big crowd will be on hand
 Tho locals completed their prae tice yesterday afternoon and are in great shape. They are extremely confident of taking the scalps ol
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
MAY START cocHisE

There is a rumor about town that the Cochise mine of this district is to resume operations within a short time None of those inter ested in the property would say any thing about the report yesterday any further than that eastern par ties have inspected the mine and may do something with it about the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

NEW PORK. Nov 4:-with tomor- rows game the sbrtbail season among the big Eastern colleges will approach the climax. Fo- tine most part it will be the last time that the big elevens wiR line up against weaker adversaries before playing off the big games with which they will close the season.
 Tomorrow's schedule should pro vide some interesting contestE. One of the most notable VII be that be tween Harvard and Cornell at Cam brideo. At Yale field Brown anu Yale will contest Lafayette will play Pen nsyvania at Philadelphia and Prince pon and Holy Cgnss will meet at Princeton. The Carlisle Indians will tackle Virginia in Washington. I.e- high will be the opponent of the An nanPis cadets and West Point "ii meet the minor team of the Spring
 field Training School In addition to these games sassral of tho mincr 1, contests are suil of promise scr cx
 ceilent football.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

We believe in a home enterprise. that's why We handle the EUKo cigar. Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
STOLE coNcENTRATEs

An American residing at Ysabel. Sonora. who was in Bisbee recent ly stated that the reports that gold ore had been stolen from the Tigre rect The thieves stole several sacks of high grade concentrates from the station at Ysabel and were caught near Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

The original Budweiser beer on draught, and 8 year old Tayloa whskey at George Roberts on Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
HONOR FOR ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov.4:-
 From his lofty perch atop tho City
 Hall old Father Penn looked down
 tonight upon dazzing sea of red
 fire and listened to the music of bands and the deafening shouts of thousands of voices loud and strong by long practice in Sho grandstand and bleachers. Providing he has not already heard the news it will surely acquaint him with the fact that the town which he founded has won the wbriVs baseball champ Ynship- thereby become famous to an extent of which he never dreamed.
 Every baseball fan in PhiladeT phia and it's vicinity was nn edge today in of the great civic demon stration in honor of the star players of the Athletics who have brought the worlds pennant to the Quaker City Mayor Reyburn and other city officials. fstaid merchants and pro fessional men have inined with the army of plain fans in arranging for Ihe demonstrators which opened to night with . great parade and con cludes tomorrow night with a magni- ficent banquet at which each of the players of the vcuprious team Is to be presented with a handsome silver loving cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Change Of lunch every day q George Roberts on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

See L. L. Gilman's Meerschaum and Briar pipes-on display at his new location, Opposite Post Office.
 6ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
GRAND MASK BALL

Grand masquerade ball. next Sat urday night October 12th. al Up per Lowell Club House. Prizes will be given for the best costume
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
WILL RETURN HORSES

Ii is now expected that the War ren ranch horses stolen some time ago will be released by the Mexi- can officials next week so that they can be returned to the ranch. It is reported that the two thieves were each sentenced to serve five years in prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
FoREwELL BANQUET TONIGHT.

The farewell banquet to be tender ed to George Buxton the retiring pres idnt of the bosrd of trade. will be given at the Copper Queen hotel to night It is expected that there will be about sixty present NJ. A. Peter son, who is chairman of the commit tee having the affair in hand, will act as toastmaster. The banquet will begin at 9:30 o'cock.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
BOOK DEPARTMENT CLOSET

FRipAvs:-ciam chowder, cod Hsh and cream potatoes at once Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
. . C C . > . < . > H . < . [
 . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF { . . . . . . . = . . . . . . .
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX.

Miss Winner, the teacher of draw Ena at the Central school will leave
 today to take charge of the exhibit
 sent from this district to be d,spayed
 at the fair. After enjoying a good dinner at
 the Office Saloon, call for the EUKo cigar.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

I've got the home made article. the EuKo cigar-.Hillmans Cigar Stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

BOOK OEPAHTMENT CLOSSU
 The book department of the Cop per Queen library was closed yes terday while the room is being re decorated and the floors refinished. It is expected that the work will be completed within a week at which time the library win be reopened with a number of new books on the shelves ready for circulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05
TO ATTEND FAIR.

It is estimated that at least sixty residents of this city will attend the fair in Phoenix next week. A stand ard Pullman will leave Doug.as to morrow afternoon for Phoenix and those going from Bisbee will take the car at Osborn, a number of berths having been reserved for the usd of Bisbee peaple.
 Geo. Roberts. Main Street-That good place to eat. Budweiser beer on draught. 624.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-05

Go into Ball and Bledsoes and tell them to pass out the EuKo cigars.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04

pay the difference, but we can't help.
it,"
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
THEY DESERVED
BETTER PATRONAGE
Finley Stock Company, one of
the Best that has been here
this Season

The Finley Stock Company which
held the boards at the opera house
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights have been declared by the
local theatrical critics to have been
one of the best companies of its
kind that has played in Pocahontas
this season. All the members of
the company are well trained and
up-to-date in their work and it is
to be regretted that they did not
draw a larger house at each per-
formance. 1t is an assured fact
that should they ever return to Po-
cahontas the will get the patronage
they deserve.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04

this offer has served as wonderful
stimulus to the work of the depart
ment of education and to the mem
bers of the boys corn clubs.
J. r. Kizer, local agent of Ran
dolph County, who was himself
presented this morning with beaut-
iful cup for the best display of corn
at the State Fair, had 257 boys in
his club and proved himself and in
defatigahle worker in the advance
ment of the agricultural interests of
the section of the State in which he
is stationed
Earl Stubblefeld, the winner of
the big cash prize, had five acres of
corn and well deserved the award.
The check will be placed on deposit
and will draw interest, which will
increase the amount as time pro-
crosses, and the youthful winner is
to get two years education at the
agricultural college at Jonesboro
free, the superintendent of that
Institution to draw ON Superinten-
dent Cook for SIS each month for
the cost of the course of study
The cup won by Mr.. Kizer for
Randolph County was held last
year by Little River County and is
considered great distinction for
the community and the Aemonstra-
tion expert as well.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
Home Destroyed
By The Flames
Also all the Contents and Dave
Allen Has Narrow Escape
From Death at Warm
Springs

The news reached here last Mon
day morning that the home of Dave
Allen, who resides at Warm Springs,
had been destroyed by fire Monday
morning at O'Clock, together with
all the contents of the house and Mr..
Allen had a very narrow escape
from death.
Mr.. Allen and his family were
awakened by the flames aud barely
had time to get out of the building
before 1t was in ruins. He did not
even save any of mis- clothes and on
Monday evening friends were out
with a subscription paper collecting
funds for him. 1t is a very heavy
loss for Mr.. Allen but his many
friends will and have already come
10 bis assistance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
THE QUAP Avn IS
TIED UP HERE
Waiting for Coal to be DeIiv-
cred to them by the Frisco
Railroad Company

The Frisco Company does not
seem to be respector of persons
and even Uncle Sam has to wait on
the local freight for the delivery
of coal so they put their boat in op.
peration. The government snag-
boat, the Quapaw, has been tied
up here several days waiting on
the local freight that formerly
made daily trips between here and
Poplar Bluff and those who now
have charge of the boat have been
Inconvenience to no little extent.
But they might as we'll take it easy
as the business men of Pocahontas
have learned not to worry about
the local.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
Making Improvements

The Frisco Railroad Company
has had for the past few days 3
force of men engaged in putting il
a new platform at the depot which
was recently destroyed by fire and
otherwise improving their property
by fixing the house track in the
rear of the passenger depot. They
will not build freight depot at
this place at the present time but
will use several box cars for the
storage of freight. The freight
offices will be retained in the pas
senger depot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
Will Ask For A
Better Service

"You can say in the Star Herald
this week that we, the merchants of
Pocahontas, are tired of the service
that has been rendered the past three
months by the Frisco railroad com.
pany in bringing freight to Pocahon
tas," said prominent merchant and
a member of the merchants club, to
the Star Herald man last Monday.
"We have stood the way the local
freight has been running for the
last three months about as long as
we intend to and we are. going to
see where the fault is. We are
now circulating petition among the
merchants and business men Of the
town which we shall send to the
Arkansas Railroad Commission ask
ing the officials to look into the mat.
ter as we are delayed too much in
receiving ourgoods."
"Last year, this time, the freight
business was no heavier on the road
than it is now and take from the
first of the year up to three months
ago the local freight came into this
place on schedule time, and some
times those in charge of the train
brought 1t here before the passenger
train left Pocahontas and if the
local agent was not real busy we
could get our perlshable freight out
that night. As it is now you can't
tell when the local freight is going
to get here and the only way to get
merchandise that you want, is to
order 1t by express. Of course
when we order our goods by express
that means that the consumer has to
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
(Spe ial to Star Herald,)

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The agri.
cultural experts, special agents of
the agricultural department of the
Uniteo States, local and district
farm demonstration agents of this
State and State Agent J. A. Evans
of Shreveport, La, commenced
their two days session in the su
preme court room at the Statehouse
this morning with most enthusias-
tic and Interesting meeting, about
sixty beingpresent, who are directly
connected with the work.
State Agent Evans of Louisiana
presided at the meeting, which was
attended by District Agent 0. B.
Martin, in charge of the Boys Corn
Club department at Washington, D..
g.; s. A. Savely, general assistant
to DR.. S. A.. Knapp, chief of the
department; H. S. Mobley, special
agent in charge of the boys corn
clubs in Arkansas; R. G. Davidson,
district agent of North and East
Arkansas, with headquarters at
Jonesboro; ]. J. Moore, district
agent from Hope; w, J. Apple,
district agent nom Little Rock,
and 4S local agents from that NUN.
Der of counties in the State.
At this mornings meeting Secre.
tary r. E. Wait of the Bankers
Association turned over to George
B. Cook, superintendent of public
instruction, a check for $500, which
is the cash prize won by Earl Stub
blefield, aseventeen-year-old boy of
Dalton, Randolph County, for the
best ear of corn of the year.
The prize for this success in corn
cultivation in the boys corn clubs
had heretofore been 500, but at
the last meeting of the bankers as
soclation at Forth Smith they voted
to increase the sum to $500, and
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04

pay the difference, but we can't help
it,"
The local freight really has been
standing joke for sometime and
for the convenience of those who
receive freight here as we'll as at
other points in this county, in which
the Star Herald is interested. we
trust that the officials of the Frisco
will give their attention to the mat
ter. When it comes to donating
money or land to the railroad for
right-of-ways over our streets, or
buying land for them, the citizens
are always ready and willing to ac-
ceed to the demands of the company
and we believe it no more than right
that we should have good freight
service. If one local freight can
make but three trips a week why
not put on two of them. We have
the freight to ship out of here and
and there is always enough coming
in which we believe would Justify
the company in giving us good SER
vice.
1t is common occurrence to hear
the local crew complaining of over
work and G. K. Tallifaro, the en-
gineer, informed us last week that
they had violated the I6 hour law
one night In bringing the local into
Pocahontas, but they did so because
there was no competent help at Big
gers to take care of the engine dur
ing the night and besides he wanted
to accommodate the merchants of
of Pocahontas as much as possible.
1t is a deplorable state of affairs
when local freight can't make a
run of 100 miles in sixteen hours.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
\OGN Go to Your Respective Voting Precincts Tuesday and Assist Reunn
HON. WILLIAM A. OLDFIELD TO CONGRESS
has PURCHASED
SPACE FOR EXHIBITS
Arkansas Land Congress VIII
Z Sub-Iet to Organizations
and COMMITTEES

Mr.. B, f. Bigger, one of the
vice.presidents of the Arkansas
Land Congress is in receipt of the
following communications from
the secretary of the United States
Land ana Irrigation Exposition
which will be held in Chicago and
we publish the letter in full for the
benefit of those interested. The
letter follows.
"The Land Show will be held in
the COLISEUM this year for sixteen
days, Nov. 10, to Dec, 4, inclusive.
This period will cover the dates of
the Live Stock Exposition, which
is to be held NOV. 26 to Dec. 3, in
elusive. r.
The Arkansas Land Congress
has purchased 10 booths for all
districts in Ark ansas. with author
ity to sub-let the different organi-
cations aud COMMITTEES in the state
of Arkansas. Arkansas applicants
for participation in the Land Show
should apply to E. r. Ratteree,
secretary, The Arkansas L n d
Congress, Little Rock, Ark.
In addition to the space coLtrac-
ted for by the Arkansas Land Con-
gress, arrangements have also been
made for large advertising cam
paign on Arkansas communities.
These advertisements are now run
ming nearly every day in The Chi
cago Tribune. There will be two
full pages on Arkansas during the
time the exposition is open. The
exploitation of Arkansas at, and
before, the Land Show this year
will be complete.
Railroad exhibits will be main
ed by the Santa Fe, the Rock Is
land, Missouri Pacific, Frisco,
Cotton Belt, Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient, Kansas City Southern,
M. X. & T. and Hartman lines.
Most of the principal lines mention
ed have taken $4,000 worth Of
space and are making elaborate
preparations for their exhibits.
The exhibitors booths will be
built by the Land Show. The
plans now provide that each indi-
vidual booth will be rooted with
a pergola cover with autumn
leaves and other appropriate decora-
tions."
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04
Form The Good Habit

People who succeed in saving money do first by forming
the good habit of saving 1t easy to form habit is more
than to form the habit of spending but requires de-
ernined cultivation but when we'll rooted it grows fast
Our bank will help to start the saving habit assist you
to cultivate it. Our purpose to make this bank material bene
fit to the community in general and its patrons in pecuar
would be pleasure to have your books We invite
to start checking account with The advantages we offer
will be convenience and benefit to growing bank account
has real and ngab value and above the of actual
money deposited 1t creates greater prestige in the community
for the depoto This time Of plenty your opportunity for
opening account with We have plenty of capital at our
to take care of all our customers when they need help
Our service is at your command.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04

F. H. Goodwin of Biggers was
in Pocahontas Wednesday looking
after business matters. Mr.. Good.
win has recently disposed of his
grocery store and he informs us
that he will engage in farming the
coming year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04

Harry Hite of Biggers was
business visitor in Pocahontas We'd
nesday and left an order with us
for some large circulars which were
delivered to him the same evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-04

FARM BARGAIN-Two farms of
good bottom land. One of 80
acres and one of 1870 acres. See
Joe Baltz, Pocahontas. Ark. s g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-17
GATHER AT GUTHRIE.
Hegira OF Republican Politicians
From Southern Oklahoma.

The meeting OF the state republi-
can executive committee at Guthrie
today attracted number of republi-
can politicians from this section of
the state. Among those who left
here yesterday to be present at
the meeting was Judge c. NJ. Camp
bell, Albert J. Lee, Postmaster 5. A..
Douglas, l.. 5. Dolman, Walter Col
bert, Il. \. Fox, Editor Roy NJ.
Johnson, David Shelby, Judge j,
W. lIarreld. state Comitteeman Jas.
r Burns. +. l.. Kinnemer of Madill,
John Huber of Madill, Postmaster
Ed Butler and Deputy Marshal l..
w. Early of Durant, Postmaster DR..
A T.. Martin of Marietta and Al
bert Wilborn of Tishomingo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-17
WILL INSTALL
DRINKING CUPS
AUTOMATIC VENDORS WILL DIS
PENSE INDIVIDUAL CUPS ON
ROCK ISLAND TRAINS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-The Rock
Island railway, following the recent
ly announced action of the Nilsson
ri. Kansas d Texas system, will
install individual drinking cups in
the coaches Of many of It's trains.
Preparation Is being made whereby
the cups will be dispenSed from
automatic vendors placed beside the
water coolers in each coach. II Is
also understood that the cups will
be placed in many of the important
stations.
The road had arranged to make
its drinking water service more san.
itary some time before DR.. j. c.
Mahr, state health commissioner of
Oklahoma, gave notice THAT the
board Of health had abolished the
public drinking cup to take effect
May 1st. The railroad simply wished
to do all it could to protect the
health of its patrons.
Other states to the north, such
as Iowa and Kansas, through which
the Rock Island runs, are also max.
ing fight against public drinking
cups.
The progressive action of the
health commissioner of Oklahoma in
abolishing the dangerous public cup
is receiving the commendation of
health authorities throughout the
country.