davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10
ACCUSED MEN ARE
 GIVEN THt|R LIBERTY
(Douglas Internationally

Although discharged by Justice of the Peace Rice at the preiim nary hearing l.. Bonebrake and Waiter Gripon spent last night in jail, for no sooner were they discharged by the justice court than the district at torney ordered their re.arrest He was not satisfied with the inye ;uga- .ion and insisted that he would have inc prIsoners held for the grand jury.
 The preliminary hearing in the cases against Bonebrake and Gripon continued all yesterday afternoon and after a recess was taken for sup per was resumed and did not close until after midnight.
 As was stated in the International yesterday the defense proved to be suicide while insane.
 Dr. Wright was followed on the witness stand by H. c. Clark, a Iranchman, who told of Bopebrake com ng to hios house to ask his aid in a search for Rheinhardt and of the finding of the body. w. S. Dixson told of a proposed deed by Rinehart 70 Rose Bonebrake of his farm. Constable Clarence Reese of Pir tlCNiilC toio oi DC3hS - the ranch and of the hunt and find ing of the body.
 Constable Frank Clark closed the testimony of the prosecution. He told of the condition he found tho well in on his visit to it the first oi this week.
 fhe defense produced the testimony of J. R. Negri, a friend of Rhineharr who gave testimony tending to show mental derangement on the part o the deceased. He showed him to b< Ioespondent and worried. c. A. Peckinpaugh told of deet by RiBehart to one Potts who wa! to care for Rinehart in considerable, for 1t, but sold the property and nov ed away.
 Constable Clark released both pris oners.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10
ND MORE CIGARETTES
 FOR SANTA Ft MEN

Down goes the curtain on the fes tive cigarette.
 No mere will the rollins" and the "naksns" occupy place of prom. iaence in the pocket of the Santa fe employee. Never again will ths "nexsy" on the train slip out oii the front platform to surrept tiousiy steal a smoke while the conductor Is at the other end Nor will the ofiice boy be able to take his 'puffs~ while swiftly CD striding from office to once. From the highest to the low est employee. the cigarette wili soon be among the dear departed on the Santa Fe.
 Why?
 Listen. Way off in Topeka. Kas lives a body of men who are known as officials. They are the gentlemen referred to when the angry passen- ger flays the planned railroad" Hav- ing-or being supposed to have large wads of the co n Of the realm to afford Hayanas most all the time. They sInoke cigars or pipes. and therefore be it known that they dls- approved or cigarettes. A few days ago the edict went forth, to be spread ufOabuCdSl NHSItNcT luc SdHld Ft road has employees. that from now on and hereafter the road dld not care to pay salaries to regular con sumers of Dull Durham" or any other form Of cigarette.
 me order has been sent all over the systeEl that the cigarette must 20. From the president down to the most misehievous office boy--every- where lus "Tapoo the little narcotic smoke"
 The order does not cover cigars or pipes. It picks entirely on the cie. arette. But that is not all it does. It not only picks on the little ''jov makers" but it knocks them out completely. There will be no more smoking cigarettes Gin the sight If the boss). The road really does not care to employ men with such hab- it's.
 The order will become effective January ]. Santa Fe men are get ting into training to swear of"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10
COPPER QUEEN
 BENEFIT PLAN
 MAKING GOOD
Bulletin of Condition Just ls- sued For the Ten Months Ending With Last October is Most Gratifying

The bulletin issued by the Elm ployees' Benefit associat on of the Copper Queen company contains some very interesting facts and fig ures and effectively shows the bene fit which the association has been tc it's participants in the less than s year that it has been in operation
 In the ten months ending on oc tober 31 last the members contrib uted s3S.4s2.94. and the company s12,500, leaving a deficiency of g. 549.I6. The fact of defic ency n company was rather to be expected but as the membership grows it Is to be anticipated that this win no, be likeiy to occur again.
 The expenditures show that for deaths in Bisbee there were paid s22,S40 and in Douglas s6.9S2.50 For accidents B sbee members re ceived s13,S6294 and Douglas sl009.90, while for sickness there was paid in Bisbee s750s.69 and ia Douglas $1009.94.
 In the month of October there were paid two death claIms, both arising from natural causes. George H. Stevens and W. E. Thompson, beth residents of this city. Accident claims numbered S2 and for sickness A. two be ng in Douglas. The total payments for the month were s5359.53.
 The association pays benefits for eight causes. In case of death from accident there is paid an amount equal to what the deceased would have received in two years for wages. In case of death from sickness one years wages. Time lost for accident received on or off duty one-half wages. Time lost from sickness. half wages for a period not exceed ing a year Loss of hand Or foot above wrist or ankle. one years wages. Loss Of both hands or feet or of one hand and one foot. two years wages. Loss Of one eye one half years wages and loss of both eyes two years wages. Two per cent of the wages received is the members contr button to receive these benefits.
 The last quarterly meeting was held on October 27. At that time. owing to the change In position of Walter Douglas. he resigned from the sffice of chairman of the board of d. -ectors and s. W. French, general manager of the company, was SC ected to succeed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10
SEEKING 4 PARDON
 FOR DAN WILLIAMS
CDougias internationally


 Friends of Dan Williams have not forgotten him since incarceration in the penitentiary, nor have they ceased their efforts in his behalf. On the contrary they are just now particularly active in a quiet way and are seeking to obtain a pardon for him.
 1t has been learned that a petition for the pardon of Williams S te'ng circulated so quietly that it might be termed secretly. It is said that last night about dozen signatures of prominent people of this city had been obtained. It is further said that a lawyer in Phoenix has stated that there is a chance for h $ pardon, and directed that a petition be circu- lated, told how many signatures it would be desirable to get, the char acter of the men the signers must be, and advised the avoiding of pub licity in the circulation of the pc titiCn.
 Dan W lliams was convicted of shooting Officer Russell. At the time of the affair Williams was pro pgietor of the Grove saloon and 1t was in the rear of IS place that the affair occurred For a long time Russell was expected to die, but he lived, though he remained partially paralyzed. There were some who blamed Russell in the matter and Williams friends stood by h m. He wa sconvicted at Tombstone and is now serving his sentence. The se- verity of the sentence imposed upon him was criticised by many at the time and since.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10

~~4 discount coupon at Henkel's Dec. 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10
Orrison's odds.

ss4 s24 eco 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10
(D1uglas internationally } DOUGLAS BOWLING

Some especially good bowling marked the work of the lignum vitae wielders at the ~Y" alleys last night. Joplin did some remarkably good work and Piper, Colton and Ignicio also did well.
 The following is the score:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10
weddino is surmised.

Wedding is surmised.
 for San Antonio, Tex, where he will spend the holidays. Some of his friends suspicion that when he re- turns from San Antonio is will not be as a lonely bachelor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-10
Reseinds Action.

The directors of the Business Mems Protective association have recon sidered the action taken in protest ing against the passage of the pro posed federal parcels post law, and have withdrawn from the position originally taken They will enter no protest against the measure nor vsu Delegate Cameron be asked to work aga 'nst it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
heights above Bonner Lake.

heights above Bonner Lake.
Through the heart OF the Sierra the
sheds stand out in bas relief \ mighty
monument il is to the energy and con
structiye genius OF those giants OF the
early Gas. Crude We're the tools-it
was tne day of black powder blasting
but the completed work stands typical
OF the dauntIess courage of its crea-
tors.
Having decided that all beating Of
trains must stop, the company placed
Officers McAuley and Wright at the
Blue Canyon portal Both these men
are OF tried courage. In the month OF
May rhey took vagran,s off the trains
and marched them mp 10 the ticket or
tice and compelled them to purchase
iickets-;he net results being a sale 1f
over $50. The officers are commis-
stoned b. the Governor OF California.
but are paid by the company ana wear
the star and uniform ot state police.
So where the calap:res glitter from
coast 10 coast The alarm has been
sounded. The snowshads are closed:
its dig MP or hike. San Francisco
Chronicle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21

that bonds TO the amount of S125,000
be voted for Installing new water
and light plant in Columbia. Every
taxpayer OF this city has had oppor-
tunity to consider the proposition in
all its bearings The experts compiled
comprehensive, detailed report. which
has been printed and circulated. Nat
urally, although the council possesses
the power TO call an election, the MEN,
bers desire TO obtain the opinions OF
those who are TO pay for the bonds be
fore going 10 the expense OF calling
IN election. And they should have that
opinion-from representative citizens
Many matters of detail have been
injected into the discussion in pre-
vious meetings-matters which have
little real or fundamental bearing on
the main issue. These matters cannot
we'll be settled just at this stage OF the
movement, and they only serve to COM
plcate the question and delay its set
tlement.
1t means much 10 ColuIba's future.
the requirement OF the system contem-
plated by the experts in their report
There cannot be any material growth
OF the city under existing conditions Of
water and light service.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
THE HOBO AND THE sNoWsHEDs.
It's Dig UP Now or Hike Back On
journey From Golden West,

Up among the serratcd peaks of the
Sierra. the Central Pacific Railway
Company is trying 10 solve the problem
OF the age in making suitable disposi-
ton Of the ubiquitous tramp.
From the picturesque town OF Blue
Canyon to Truckee is fortv-three
miles and with able strategy the rail
road generals have picked this section
OF the road as the battle ground. The
ultimatum has been issued that steal
ing rides on trains passing through
the snowshcdS must cease. and To walk.
through might result in Il fire that
would tie uIt transcontinental traffic.
The smoke grimed wooden tunnel
begins at Blue Canyon and ends on the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
CONTEST POSI-P -POEIET)
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
WARM WEATHER.

Probably fall
and Boone
in piano
The Mssouran has postpone contest
TOR
been vicinity being present or con-
tempaing
Many the
and
over IT, and would have started grand PRICES
mad not vacations been planned by them previously
nominees wanted
thc contest these ladies vacs
tons and take vacations are
of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
Little JuIiana,s Eirst girthdaA.

Wriring about the first anniversary
Of the birth of the Princess Jutiana Of
Holland, woman who was in Am
.sterdam on the day Of the celebration
says: II was a sight worth going a
long way to Witness. The people.
the common people, the men and
women who count for most in any
country, Were gathered in great mum
bers before the modest building which
is called The roya! palace Al the
central part of The balcony stood tAa
members Of III" royal housa aoid. ard
they bowed and smiled in response to
the cheers which Went up-not Tor
them. but fug the baby. which the
queen was holding against the window
at the right Of the group. Tie pri:.cc
consort sat at one OF the windows. ju
he attracted no moro attention than
did the nurSes and servants. who
looked out from windows higher up
in the bu;id.ng. Il w"s all Tor tn
baby. The little mother showed her
appreciation By hiding as much az
she could behind the tiny princess. =
y. Y. Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
BOONE coUNTY'S FAIR.

Next Tuesday the Boone County
Fair, the initial meeting of the series
in Missouri, will open in Columbia. The
fair will end Friday night. Everybody
knows what a county fair is and what
its purpose and scope embrace. The
one which will open its gates here next
Tuesday promises to be all that the
best fair has been-and then some.
The entries in all departments are
larger and better and in greater va
riety than ever before, the directors as
sure US, and exhibitors are still asking
for space. This is especially true OF
the stock show and racing entries,
greater number of trotters and PAGERS
having been entered than at any pre-
vious fair in Boone county. And there
are some names in the entries famous
on the American turf.
OF course, the real purpose Of
county fair is to show what has been
done by man or woman in the way of
products of the farm. and to stimulate
others to reach that degree of excel
lence or to set the standard higher.
The man who has achieved marked
success in the breeding of horses or
cattle, pigs or poultry, is a benefactor
not alone to himself, but to his COM
punity and state, by the incentive to
effort he transmits to his neighbor
And in this fair next week in Coum
bia much stimulation and encourage
ment of this sort will be found.
But it is not all business at county
fair, not all effort to excel, to win
plaudit and prize. There is fun. jollity
and-fakirs. AS people we love to
be humbugged, it is said, and so trick
ster and hoax here will join booths
with the freak and the truly marvellous
in good-natured rivalry-for the nick
els.
The fair is an entertainment for the
people-instructive, amusing, and
worth your while. In its entirety it
appeals to every member of the fam
ily-big and little.
No one has yet acquired wealth as
director of a fair in Boone county
that is not its purpose. The directors
give their time and labor free, and the
stockholders contribute their money
when necessary.
In furtherance of the University Mis-
sourian's desire to help and encourage
those things which make for the
growth and progress of Columbia and
Boone county, complete list of the
prizes to be awarded by the fair di-
rectors is printed today, together with
other interesting matter pertaining to
the fair.
Columbia and Boone County should
establish a commendable record for
patronage and appreciation at this
opening fair for Missouri.
1t was with no little pride that the
University Missourian presented a
sworn statement last Sunday morning
attesting the growth and greatness
Of f,its list of subscribers. That its eff
forts to fill the news field of Columbia
are appreciated is clearly manifest.
------
The marvellous six-menths' record of
Josephine, which gives her world-su-
premacy for milk production, will at
traet attention from every land under
the sun to the excellence of the dairy
ing methods of Missouri's College
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
Grocery Stock at Auction.

Unless sold privately before Thurs
day. July IS, viii sell the b. VI. Payne
stock OF goods and fixtures in bulk TO
highest bidder This is 4 good chance
10 get one OF the best grocery corners
in Columbia. For further particulars
see ~
". ". PAYNE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
TONIGHT'S MEETING,

Mayor Smith has called meeting of
the recommendations of the experts
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
7 HE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
KIRkSVILLE, MISSOURI.
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE
Summer session, steven weeks, beginning
June 1st and end;ng August 18th, 1910.
FORTY-FiVE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

vocational courses ncIqiing bookkeeping business
Forms, Typewritng, Shorthand Geography of Commerce His
OF Industries, Manual Training Wood Work Pottery
Lathe Work Forge WorH. Mechanical Drawing Rari, No
Agriculture, Hardening,
Four years OF work and study in Drawing Painting Etch
Hammered Brass other work IN ART. also brse
years OF Art Study in designated texts.
Five years i'll Music including Sight Reading 1ndvdu,1
Lessons, Chorus Work. Harmony CouGterpon Orcbestr.tion
History OF Music,
Many forms Of Physical Education, including Gymnasium,
Work Public School Playground Track Work Basebau
Football Hanlb2!, Tennis ct" Ample bath rooms gymna
sums tennis attn sic deid, running tracks
Best facilities Photographv Lam
tern slide Making AID Photo Engraving Special courses in the
school for those how to use
the lantern and how 0 III il
Courses in al tyI;ca' High School College studies
Bat TIL! strictly institution courses
work higher efficiency public teachers
Best Model Rural Scaocl Rural children
transported five miles in wagon.
Excellent Libraries, Laboratories. Rooms Literary
Society Iiais and rooms for the Y NJ C. a. Y A.
Special course in School Administration This
conducted by todate Of varied ex
pe-ence in both large small cities.
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN 2. KIRK, Presid nt
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21

The marvellous siX-menths' record of
Josephine, which gives her world-su-
premacy for milk production, will at
traet attention from every land under
the sun to the excellence of the dairy
ing methods of Missouri's College
OF Agriculture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADS.

IO5T-A LIGHT BROWN, EOB
tail dog, answers To name OF Buster" "
Hetarn to IN BaJterton and receive
reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21

FOR GI,NT-TWO VERY DESlRA-
hle-newly furnished rooms-modc,n
house. lo6 :. GGh street. Phone 7iG-
Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21

FOR RINT-TWO FRONT ROOMS
on Hinhson Ave: large yard; with or
Without turnitdrc. In4uire 1905 rar.s
Nu&a.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21

FOR SALl.-KITCTIEE STOVE.
cooking utensils, Singer sewing ma
"hia". sci of dishes. Also other good
bargains. Apply at sos Missouri Ave.
Phone 30.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21

1t was with no little pride that the
University Missourian presented a
sworn statement last Sunday morning
attesting the growth and greatness
Of its list of subscribers. That its eff
forts to fill the news field of Columbia
are appreciated is clearly manifest.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-21
WABASH TIME CARD.

fIIn w. = Wakr- cOnneCtiOn3
N ID. BELL. Local Agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
STEPHENS UNDECIDED.
Fremont Man Can't Decide Whether
to be Senator or Congressman.

Lincoln, Feb. 23.-'rhat someone
overdid the business when the demo.
cratic banquet was packed for Gov.
ernor Shallenberger and the speak.
ers' list was confined to the big four
is more apparent every day. Dan
Stephens, who for number OF years
has cut some ice in democratic poll
tics, was so cut up over the arrange.
ments that he left the city at 6 o'clock
in the afternoon and did not, there
tore, remain to the feed and talks.
Stephens was not the only one who
left, however. Chris Gruenther, who
organized the state for Shallenberger
and more than any other manager
brought around his election, got
enough of it by 6 o'clock and he,
too, left.
These two watched very carefully
the maneuvering of the afternoon and
knew in advance what was going to
happen.
The talk that Stephens is going to
run for the senate has some founda
ton. II is told on good authority
that Stephens is very much unde
cided on two propositions now open
to him.
Congressman Latta, so 1t is said
has agreed to get out of the way at
the close of his next term if re-elect
ed and support Stephens for congress
Stephens looks well on this. but fears
that Il. X. Guerney of Fremont, his
personal friend, may want the job
then and he would dislike to GO
against him.
That leaves the senate, which is a
big and broad field. So if no an
nouncement is forthcoming for the
senate, then it may be assumed that
Mr.. Stephens has decided to wait for
Mr.. Lattas shoes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Nepotism Still Rampant.

Lincoln, Feb. 23.-Serious objection
has been raised to l.. p. Ludden serv-
ing on the state normal board be-
cause his daughter is employed as a
teacher in the Kearney normal school.
This leads to an investigation of the
number of relatives employed at the
state institutions with the following
results:
Kearney Industrial school-Superin-
tendent Manuel has his wife and two
daughters on the pay roll.
Institute for Feeble Minded-Super-
intendent Roe has his wife employed
as matron.
Asylum, Lincoln-Henry Tracy,
brother-in-law of Superintendent
Woodland, is employed as farmer.
nitentiary-Warden Smith en-
ployes Mrs. Smith as matron and his
daughter as postmistress.
Soldiers Home, Milford-Comman-
dant Dave Rowden employees his wife
as matron and his son as bookkeep-
er.
Asylum, MISUNDERSTANDING
Baxter's daughter is employed at the
institution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
MARTIN IN A LETTER.
Dakotan Defines His Views on Public
Questions.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Following up
the announcement of his candidacy
for denomination to congress by the
republicans of South Dakota, Repre-
sentative Eben w. Martin issued a
statement defining his views on public
questions. Though he has always
been classed among the regular re-
publicans of the house, Mr.. Martin
declares his independence of the pres
ent organization there by announcing
that he will not support Cannon for
speaker if elected to the next con-
gress. Mr.. Martin declares, however,
that the facts in regard to Cannon
ism" have been much overdrawn by
certain magazine and newspaper writ
ers. On the other hand, he asserts
that "Aldrichism" is of much more
vital concern TO the people. Mr.. Mar
tin contends that the Payne tariff
act is the best that has yet been
passed, and is a substantial revision
downward. He says that President
Taft deserves the vigorous support
and cooperation of the people.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-25
Cuts Out Politicians.

Lincoln, Feb. 23.-The board of re-
gents of the state university has is
ued orders preventing any candidate
for state office or prospective can
didate from being booked by the uni
versity extension department for pub
lie addresses in behalf of the school
This order became necessary because
of the fact that candidates for office
when sent out by the head of the
extension work instead of talking H.
behalf of the university discussed poll
tics. This will remove from the work
the governor and Mr.. Bryan, c. II
Aldrich, candidate for governor; Con
gresham Norris and others who have
been making campaigns at the eX
pense of the towns wherein they have
been billed to speak.