davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01
END COMES TO THE
EASY JERSY WEDDINGS

Jersey City n. J., June 30;-
One of the most drastic marriag
lawes yet adopted by any state wi
come into effect in New Jersey to-
morrow, with the result that the
hasty midnight weddings OF chorus
girls. Divorces, gilded youths and
intoxicated miIiionaires who have
been in the habit of crossing over
from New York to have the knot
tied. viii become a thing Of the past.
The new law requires that mar
riage license be obtained In the piae
where the bride-elect resides. unless
she is a nonresident OF New Jersey.
In the latter case the license must
be obtained in the home town OF
the bridegroom-elect. II both are
pon-residents, the license must be
obtained in the place where the
ceremony is to be prefOrmed. The
law provides thai before marriage
license shall be issued. the person
issuing it shall require one Of the
contracting parties TO subscribe 10
an oath OF affirmation attesting the
truth Of the facts respecting the
Legality Of the proposed marriage, an'
the license shall be issued only Il
IL be made to appear that no legal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01
WHY VISIT OF WILLIAMS IS
D|SPLEAS|NG TO OYSTER BAY

Col. Roosevelt has not taken kindly
TO the inferences drawn by the Asso-
ciated Press and other dispatches
sent out from Oyster Bay and Was
hington from the recent visit OF jim
mie Williams of Tucson TO Sycamore
HILL The Associated Press dispatch
merely stated that Mr.. Williams was
visitor at Oyster Bay and that he
was met at the station by Miss Ethel
Roosevelt In a dogcart. II was signi-
ficantly added that the visit of Mr.
Williams was a matter of great in
terest to the natives OF Oyster Bay.
Some OF the special correspondents
went further and ripened the rela-
tions Of Mr.. Williams and Miss
Roosevelt into an engagement. This
is what caused the colonel to resume
bis old industry OF inventing strong
and expressive phrases. But the
state of his mind and the fiow OF Ian
guage is described in the following
special to the Cincinnati Enquirer:
"Scandalous infamy" - that'e the
latest addition to the picturesque lex
.con composed by Theodore Roose-
welt. It is the first gem of irascibili-
ty coined by the former president
since returning to this country. He
flung it out and then repeated it for
good measure today when shown a
morning newspaper story which hint
ed that James Thompson Williams,
who visited Sycamore Hill. within "a
hours. went as a suitor for the hand
OF Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daughter
Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
1T is such a scandalous infamy
that il is foolish to deny IT," raped
out Mr.. Roosevelt. growing angry for
the first time since he appeared here
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01

impediment exists. The applicant
must swear that neither party is an
imbecile. epileptic or of unsouad
mind. The person applying for the
license must also be accompanied by
an identifying witness who will be
required TO swear that the applicants
are legally qualified to marry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER

According to a letter received from
Culiacan. Sfnaloa. Mexico, Wiley T..
Jones, OF Stafford who is on his ranch
near Culiaean. narrowly escaped with
his life in a desperate encounter with
a man named Hunt, who entered
Jones house at night after he had
retired
On seeing the man, Jones made a
grab for his gun. but before he
could get It. the man was on him
and a desperate struggle took place.
Jones finally succeeding in knocking
the mans gun out Of his hand.
Securing his % rifle. Jones struck
the. man over the head with il,
knocking him down. The force Of the
blow broke the gun.
Both men grappled again and
finally landed outside the house
where Jones was able to shake off
and missed him as he entered the
door. His assailant made off toward
the town.
Beyond a few bruises received in
the desperate struggle. Jones was
unhurt-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01
CAN CALF SMUGGLE
ITSELF OVER BORDER
CASE ALONG DOUGLAS BORDER
THAT is PULLING THE WISE
ONES.

DOUGLAS. June 30-(Special -
Can a calf smuggle itself? Has .
Mexican COW or calf or any other
Mexican animal a right TO stray
across the. boundary and wander at
will through the streets OF Douglas,
although an American owned animal
I is subject to impounding and sale?
How is a city official to discover
whether an animal is a Mexican or
an American, when aforesaid animal
uses neither English nor Spanish as
language and does not differ from
an animal of the other nationality
( in complexion or appearance. does
not wear a hat or a sombrero?
These are some Of the troublesome
problems which confront the city Of
fcials
1t has been the custom where
Mexican COW, calf or horse strolled
over from Aqua Prieta and wandered
about the streets 20 return the ami
NAL to the Mexican owner II de
mand was made at once. But where
the animal is impounded and Fed by
the city what is TO be done to re-
cover the expense? If sold by the
city for those expenses is the city
liable to Uncle Sam for the duty?
Must the purchaser pay duty besides
paying for the animal he purchased?
There are some more problems to be
settled.
Last week calf was found stroll
ing about Douglas streets and was
taken to the pound There was moth
ing to indicate that this calf was not
resident OF Arizona and was a
subject of Diaz. It was impounded.
and as no owner appeared TO take
the animal It was sold. Now the
customs officials are demanding that
the animal be sent back across the
line and returned to the owner.
viii Uncle Sam build a barb wire
fence along the line 10 keep out
Mexican stray animals? Must Doug
las build such a fence around the
city 70 keep animals out? II neither
Of these things are done must the
city officials determine before In
pounding the animals what are their
natIonalities7 How in thunder are
they going to do It anyhow?
This Is really worse than How
old was Annz"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01
DIR. GOODFElLOW
REPORTED DYING
PIONEER RESIDENT OF TOMB
STONE SAID TO BE VICTIM OF
CANCER.

According TO the Phoenix Democrat
Dr. George Z. Goodfellow. chief
surgeon OF the Randolph lines in Ari
zona and old Mexico is at deaths
door in Los Angles with cancer of
the stomach and all hopes OF his re-
covery have been Abandoned.
Col Espes Randolph. who is a close
personal friend of the ailing physician
will leave Tucson in a few days 10 be
at the bedside Of his friend
DR. Goodfellow is an old Arizona
pioneer, coming to &ppbstcne away
back in 1879 in the young days OF
this wonderful camp.
The doctor in his early manhood
was a marvellous mana vigorous.
rugged character. absolutely withou
fear, and tender as a woman. His
labors in Tombstone in early day
endeared him to all the old Ar.zonian
and every man in this territory VII
is acquainted with the doctor viii
grieve at his present serious cond-
ton.
DR.. Goodfellow is noted in the field
of surgery and. it is said by those VIII
ought TO know. that he has no superio
in the western hemisphere.
Dr. Goodfellow was ona OF the
physicians appointed by the govern
ment to investigate the sanitary
conditions OF Havana during the oc
cupancy of that city by the Ameri
can soldiers. and the great sanitary
improvement in that city are main
~ due TO his influence and knowl
edge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01

Saturday, waving greeting TO the
United States. 1T is a scandalous
infamy put in by a scoundrei"
Mr.. Williams is a protege of Presi-
dent Taft. with whom he made a
cross-country swing: was confden-
tial secretary to Frank H Hitchcock.
postmaster general: is a son OF the
bishop of South Carolina, and Is now
aspirant for the Office of senator
from New Mexico. He visited Oyster
Bay yesterday afternoon. AS was
related in a dispatch to the Enquirer,
Miss Roosevelt met him and drove
him TO Sycamore Hill in her dog
cart. This was the basis OF the ra-
NOR
Mr.. Roosevelt was starting for New
York today when shown the story.
He had driven in an automobile to
the railroad station with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bucklin Bishop, the one
time secretary Of the Panama Canal
commission, and C. G. LaFarge Of
New York. three friends who had
spent the night at Sycamore Hill
Miss Ethel and Kermit Roosevelt, IN
a runab0ut. were also at the sta
ton. They took the train which ieft
there at S:19 O'Clock
When Roosevelt was shown the
story he lost his temper. In an in
dignant sweeping aside of the story
he coined the tern ''scaldalous. IN
fanny" which win probably now take
its place with shorter and uglier, $
hard face and soft body" 'unouali-
fiedly false" 'milksop." molly
die" 'meddlesome Matte" and .
score OF other uncomplimentary. IL
picturesque, phrases.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01

Tissue paper festooning in
chain eHct. red. white and
blue. 80 feet in a roll, per
roll. 15c.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01
uch needless construction.

much needless construction.
Our extension from Mazatlan is
now 1925 kilometers south Of Quay
mas. or nearly to Tepic. We have
also built from Orendain north to
Magdalena. leaving a gap az present
Of about 140 miles
1T will take about two years,
however. to close the link. for the
intervening country requires very
heavy grading work. owing TO the
number of tunnels, cuts and fills tC
be made"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-07-01
CONTRACT SIGNED
WITH NATIONAL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC or MEXICO
WILL USE TRACKS TO ENTER
CITY OF MEXICO.


TUCSON June. 30.-Having signed
a contract for the participation in US
of the tracks Of the National Railways
of Mexico from Orendain to Guadala
jara by the Southern Pacific OF Mex
leo, Col. Epes Randolph, vtce-presiden
Of the latter railroad returned to Tue
son from the City of Mexico Saturday
night.
The agreement provides for the
Joint use or rather the participa-
ton in use Of the National Railway s
tracks from Orendain to Guadala-
lara. together with the use Of the
Nationals terminal facilities at Qua
dalaiara." said Col Randoh, 'and
that agreement was reached some
months ago. My mission in Mexico
was to sign the contract with Presi
dent Brown Of the National Railways
THE advantage to the Southern
Pacific Of Mexico in making the coz
tract is that otherwise in complet-
ing the present construction OF the
extension Of the road from MAJ
tian, we would necessarily parallel
the National Railways from Oren-
dain to Guadalajara. By the use
Of the Nationals tracks between
Orendain and the terminal, the
Southern Pacific OF Mexico saves
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
COTTON CROP SUMMARY.


Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE
following cotton crop summary was
published by the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal on August 18th.
For three successive weeks cotton
has improved in the States east Of
the Mississippi River and it's prom
ises now fair 10 good. The crop is
late and would be seriously damaged
by an early frost while frost later
than usual Is needed TO allow the
fullest promise TO be matured. The
plant within the past two weeks has
grown very rapidly and Is attaining
fair size. It IL setting bolIs quite Eat-
isfactory and the farm tone Is de-
cidedly more optimistic
Such rains az fell during the past
week were beneficial. They we're To-
cal in many sections. however. and
the Carolinas and parts of Georgia
would be benefited by general precip-
itation.
Even IN the earliest sections Of
this eastern belt there is very little
cotton that Is ready TO open and the
movement 10 market viii be delayed
we'll into September unless drought
later on should force premature
opening.
Boil weevils are active in Louisiana
and Mississippi and are doing more
harm than was earlier anticipated.
In Texas no rains fell except In
some Of the Red River counties and
the crop lost ground steadily. Cot
ton is opening prematureiy and very
rapidly in southern and southwest
ern counties and is being rushed 10
market as fast as possible by the
farmers In western Texas where
within the past few years there has
been q rapid expansion in cotton
growing the crop is almost a failure
and In many places beyond repair.
but good crops are reported In the
northern tier Of Texas counties
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

The Democrats gave candidate
Stedman no platform on which to
run. They probably thought he
would make a better on the dirt
roads where he could sling mud.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

A Democrat declares that Mr..
Morehead is only an amethyst" in
politics. Then. surely. is he a jewel
Of the first water.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

-~ssbs e=vws- ssa13 So sssAs- - 80
SPEAKERS EzaskAasss aw2tsr7 90 sr Aas
szassssax sa*szx- - sAas - ssesssasez
so A. al soe 60 hs =E@ss wsFsss -
30 arTAiEzEe7S
Mat - tAosEAt Ae ssas AsA sat
se aAs1 BE s@sxzs .Ha .sAs ss =e2ss
90 w.a mtIlgHx ta sSassaAtsAss a.
sssrY sosg. srssss asa .es. ass~ 81
IL "a characteristics cs . free s~.oSar
90 ADMIRE : sa1ga~A ana sAsAazx
agatsF. 40 matter shat IS ssAs zar
h~ ahoat. Rna so u w.s sstA gas
GreenaeoFo enarrntlua yesterday.
Easior~~. Taft
Ana NJ. s~ssias tFasaie to NJ
Tafs ~as equally as saaSersly sgokss
aaa a. spieaally received
slaoe reaching sae pears et ssy
majority" deciaTus be. ~uT PERHAPS
diacrvsion tlauEatcrb 20 res.aezs has
aeslrvd 10 parsae pollsy rexAraiAE
the South "a ons ot the eAset FssIsesss
Of hin administration as NJ WGllgaA
Howard Taft. and ~sery overture shAs
he has made has been sparueA. TIE
President. aay. cannot save yoH an-
leSs yoa make "a EFFORT TO save yoaT-
self"
And wi,h this. Mr. Settle taTned
TO Tidleule. after having ioeulATly de-
ciared that he thought ths PTezsasus
overlooked a good man ~hea BE
overlooked him.
The iaS of compensation Ar-
plies. my friends said hs. for
how. otherwise. woald 80 have
known Of the sentiment that obtains
between the so-cAiled Simmons and
kitchin factions Of Democrats AnA
then. too. how otherwise wsslt 90
have gotten line on Dsr.sss~ue
conceptions Of judicial nroprsssy."
The points as taken and given
were unroariously received.
Mr.. Settle concluded with an Ap-
peal 10 the convention 10 abolish for
ever the referee system. declaring
that II the convention did this &;
would have done the greatest work
Of quarter OF a century.
Nr. Settle Concludes
There was storm OF applause a.
Mr. Settle sat doaa. II WAS q grea,
effort from an oratoricaI standpoint
and as spectacular as ever staged.
Had all political elements conSpIred
10 make IL SO II could not have been
achieved more effectively. And tho
strange thing was that every bod ,
looked for some e-ureV~s7r - rtniy
from Chairman Adams. All eyes
were centered upon him while Mr..
Settle was speaking. but never q
CULVER OF an eye-lash gave the leas,
indication that he was mindful of
what was going on. lie sat In the
great chair above the sea OF faces.
as silent as a craven image sphinx
like. And when Mr. Settle finished
neither by word nor look did he give
any indication or intimation that he
heard or appreciated the import OF
what was said. And then the crowd
commenced 10 call for other leaders.
District Attorney Holton. A. A. Whit
ner, V. S. Lusk. Harry skinner. aud
others.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

democratic papers of a certain
type blame the tariff for an alleged
stagnation among the cotton mills.
Inls, too. in face of the fact that
many new mills are being erected in
the Carolinas and Georgia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

North Carolina is naturally for
protection. Even the Democrats in
Congress recognized this fact when
the vote was taken on the tariff bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

A colored man, charged with a
serious assault at Hinton. W. Va.
narrowly escaped death sc the hands
OF an infuriated mob on Tuesday. his
escape being effected by q clever ruse
on the part OF the sheriff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Between two evils choose the
least. This is the problem confront
ing the committee now trying to set
tie the Democratic row in the Sixth
Congressional District.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

The Caucasian ONCE is next door
to a Wholesale candy store, hence we
do not need the many sweet things
said about us by the Democrats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Bryan, perpetual candidate, threat
en- to move into Texas and meet Bal
ley on his own grounds. Even angels
fear to tread where others rush in.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Some say there is but little differ
ence between Republicans and Dem
ocrats. Just look for the difference
in the vote in the coming election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Even now great many people are
preparing to go a-fishing next No
vember. Strange as it may seem, all
of these are of the Democratic per-
suasiOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Two years ago the Republicans
cast 45 per cent of the total vote in
this State. What Is the matter with
making it So this year?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

The Republican platform adopted
at Greensboro last week is a straight
out, clean-cut declaration Of princi-
pies that every citizen may endorse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Never before has there been a bet
ter chance for the Republicans of
the Old North State than in this
year of Republican grace.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Street car riots have been under
way for some time in Columbus,
Ohio, and the situation has become
such that the Governor has called
out the State troops to preserve
order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

The Baltimore Sun says that Pres
ident Taft is casting hopeful eyes at
North Carolina and Tennessee, which
shows that the President has a good
eye
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

So far, Ex-Governor Glenn is the
only man who has offered his services
to Steadman- But Glenn will find
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Speaking of spending money in
campaigns, how much did it cost
each of the three Democratic candi-
dates for Governor three years ago?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Whatever breed of chickens you
are now raising don't forget the full
supply of Republican roosters you
will need Immediately after the
election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

The Wilmington Star says that the
people know that the Democratic
party is the local self-government
party. Well, give us an example,
please.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

Even after ten years of Democrat
ic good government" the sound Of
the pistol is more frequent than the
song of the mocking bird.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

From now on it Is to be a cam
ra.gn Of education, with Instructor
Wgrchead at the desk
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

r. the Democratic politicians had
more head they would know how to
attend to their own business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

When the Democrats go fishing
n November, will they carry bait
.agorted from Virginia?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

<ow for a strong pull, long pull,
and A pull all together. This means
r.cccss in November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

II -ae Democrats do not think We
cau yin what are they so scared
about?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

ERING EVER HELD BY THE REPUBLICANS
IN THIS STATE
CHAIRMAN MoREHEAD A WINNER.

His Speech of Acceptance Strong Clear and Concise and
Leaves One in Doubt What will be His Attitude
During the Campaign.-Platfom Presents a Suaishtfor.
ward Declaration of Party Prnciples-New Plan of Or
sanzation Provides for Minority Representation Pr
maries and Conventions.A Full Ticket Placed in the
Field
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

TIE n~~g-zas~ of Hon- Ttsusa&s s~S-
tie ta tfs~ Gale Frvm tfs~ H~p9h-
ilsran Cusv~nsloa. IN whsxaa lie
D~noanc<~d the R~f~~~~ rywsxsn
and TAsrsnr~d ttsc Arzalnx of the
Great Gathering. Wa. . fRralikans
kfoEs xnd One nf the Mces Meta
BILE Features of . Most Not~har
Coaxention-
"a STAT correspondent of The
Chariotts Observer. IN several eol-
umns of ra~s noies on The receHt
Repu blicAn State Convention II
Greensboro. says.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-08-18

imous vote OF the convention, follow
Ing which the convention proceeded
10 the election OF a Permanent Chair
man
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
THE ONE THING LACKING.

Some men get their wisdom late and some get it early, and some never get it at all Dear MT. Bryan of Nebraska has yet to get what is coming to him. Howbeit, as was once observed by cOlored admirer of Senator Blackburn when asked if the senator was greater than the Supreme Being: Maybe not, sah; but Marse Joe. he's young yit."
 MT. Bryan has just turned fifty, The fairy godmothcr, as she bent over his cradle, gave him many things good to have; health of body and manly beauty; the facility of utterance and the power to charm grace and virtue, the noble aspiration and high ideals. She seems to have withheld that fine sense of perspec- tive and proportion which passes among men by the name of judg- ment, and is the omanation equally of reason and Knowledge, met upon the arena of action to draw instanta- neous and csrrcct conclusions Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
THE SOUR MILK CRAZE.

From the discussion at the British
 Medical association il seems there is
 some danger even in the use of the
 simple but rather unpleasant sour
 milk treatment, says the London Sat
 urday Review.
 It is just as well to know this, be-
 cause tactic acid and tactic milk and tactic cheese are being bandied about freely; and very soon we may expect
 craze Everybody will be dosing himself or herself with sour milk in some form or other for almost every ill. real or imaginary. pr. Grunbaum, who opened the discussion, said he had never seen a case where sour milk did harm But according to pr. Bryce it may bring on rheumatism; and another doctor. speaking gener- ally. said in some instances 1t had done more harm than good. The danger will be, we fancy, IT people factoring themselves, the rem edv is so familiar and simple; and the result will be excess, always dan gerous in anything It may be nasty but people soon acquire tastes, and the safe rule is for the sour milk ltreatment to be in the hands of the | expert
Arizona republican., 1910-08-28
PROPOSES 4 NOVEL
 ADVERTISING SCHEME
Mrs. D. B. Heard Writes to the Board
 of Trade About 1t.

The attention of the secretary of the board of trade was called yester-
 day to a very clever little advertising scheme of the .yfruit growers of Fl Centro. Cal~ Mrs Dwight B. Heard who always has the interests of the valley at heart, came upon the
 scheme up in Wisconsin and thought it clever enough to write to the sec
 retary about it.
 She writes that "On a Chicago, Mil waukee & St Paul diner we were served with cantalOupe with a label similar to the enclosed. The labels were sent separately and stuck to each melon as ordered. Might not
 this method of advertising be em- ployed profitably for the Salt River valley?"
 The label enclosed with Mrs. Heard's letter furnishes the name of the company that grew the melons. | It is rather attractive and catches
 the eye There is a representation of | a camel walking across a yellow des- ert on it.
 Secretary Welch said that he thought it would be a fine plan for the orange growers to label each | orange with a minute label of simple | design. The labels could be stuck to | the fruit while it is being packed i Nothing could be more effective III
 spreading the fame of our oranges
 throughout the east. The same might be done with cantaloupes and also | the scheme practiced by the Fl Cen fro growers carried out.