davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

DOUGLAS, Nov. 5.-(Speeian-. The following letters have been re- ceived by Delegate P. F. Connelly or this city. to the constitutional convention at Phoenix, since his in troduction of a motion for a seperate submission of woman's suffrage plank in the Arizona constitution:
 Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 1. Hon. MT. Connelly:-Your constjtu- ents of Cochise county thank YOU for your introduction of the women's suf- frage proposition. Do not come hack to Douglas. You ought to be shot. We are very sorry that the recall is not in operation.
 DEMOCRATS THAT SUPPORTED YOU.
 Bisbee, Nov. l. P, F. Connelly:-Your supporters in Bisbee are proud of your nerve in the matter Of the introduction of the wo- mems suffrage proposition. Move up 10 Apache county and stay there. You are a bum.
 HENRY SULLIVAN AND 200 OTH- FRS.
 Lowell, Nov. l. Pat Connelly:-Go to England and tie up with Lady Warwick, Maxim Gorkey and Emma Goldman. On your return from your idiotic efforts in the constitutional convention we will give you a banner and present you with an improved Ill model hobble skirt and a peach basket hat. When you run for the first state legislature kind ly see us first
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
sonE METHODS IN THE FACTORY.

..eEvcry one knows what would happ,n if housewife put down her fruit and Jellies by simply pouring them from inc kettle into the jars and allowing them to stand with loose covers. Her fruit would soon ferment and spoil. Cook ing fats are just as liable to spoil, yet most nlanufaeturers of lard and other co6sing fats pack their products in tubs or loose~coyeret tins. exposed to air, dust and odors
 ,Cottolene, however, is packed in ps:is of special design, sealed absolutely air. tight, so that the makers guarantee Sottolene to remain indefinitely as sweet and as fresh as the day it was made.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

poured by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Dave. me serving being done by Mrs. Cal. isher, Miss Dorothy Packard and Miss Ustane Scott.
 The club room was artistically dee orated. there being a profusion of beautiful flowers. including pot plants, American Beauty roses, chrysanthe- nuns, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
DOUGLAS NEWS

". l. Martin went to Tempe to- day
 Alderman Shelton c. Doweli left for Benson yesterday E Mir. and Mrs. II. H. Hotchkiss left for Waco last evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ellis will leave for Phoenix and the fair tomorrow.
 Russell E. Chandler was a passen. ger from the south this noon, coming from Pilares. Miss E. E. Gleeson came from Gfee- son last evening and spent the night at the Gadsden. Douglas Gray, Jr., of Tombstone, is guest of Margaret Simonson at the Episcopal reetory. l Miss Ida Cain. who has been visit. ing Mir and Mrs. R. s. MacIay. has gone to Silver City. | H. N. Reno and J. c. Gung'I lef, by automobile today to visit the ter ritorial fair at Phoenix.
 Mrs. Sarnes and her son. Attorne, Albert Sames. will be Douglas visitor:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

If you nave any furniture that needs repairing or upholstering. call
 on GUST C. HENDRICKS.
 p. o BOX s147 - = PHONE L 2s LOWELL - ARIZONA
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
at the terietorial fair.

City Engineer B. N. Norton left this morning on a surveying trip in the Sierra Madres, with hunting as side issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Thomas W. Law. manager of tn. King Edward, is now in Globe. on hi.
 trip through the territory, which vii
 include Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

MT and Mrs. John Adams will oc, cupy the same house, on the Sames place, that was their home las.
 winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mir and Mrs. E. J. Huxtable re. turned fast evening from their wedding trip, which included a tour of the Orient and visits to the Pacific coast cities and resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

J. B. Ormond, manager of the Gadsden hotel. returned this morning after visit to his former home in Mississippi and other points in the Gulf states, looking improved by his rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Mrs. Sames and her son, Attorney Albert Sames. will be Douglas visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

H. N. Reno and J. c. GuneJ lef, by automobile today to visit the ter rftorial fair at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

The regular monthly musicals that are held at the Gadsden the first Sat urday of each mcnth have proved very enjoyable. Prof Krinbill has ar ranged for the November musical to be given this evening at SIS. The music lovers of the city appreciate very much the efforts made by Prof. Krinbill to have these affairs possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Miss Ida Cain. who has been visit ing MT and Mrs R. s. Maclay. has gone to Silver City.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

A fine time is being anticipated by the members of the Order of Eastern Star at their social meeting next Monday evening. Cards will be one of the pleasant features. Each mem Der is privileged to invite two guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

Douglas Gray, Jr., of Tombstone, is a guest of Margaret Simonson at the Episcopal reetory.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

earlier than anyone now living in St.
Louis, and doubtless knew Samuel
Clemens, the pilot, better than any
other man now living.
Capt. Bixby is pilot of the U. s.
snagboat Wright at the age Of 81
years. He resides with his son-in-la law,
Dr. Louis T. PIN, 500 Etze1 avenue.
Capt Bixby "learned' Clemens the
river from St Louis to New Orleans
and although they saw each other little
since 1861, the captain eherishes his
recolleetions fonaly.
In Memphis one time he told re-
porter that he wished Mark Twain
were dead so he wouldn t be bothered
in retailing "reminiscences about him
longer He was annoyed when the re-
mark was printed, but there Is no rec
ord that Mark Twain ever heard of 1t,
and if he had, it was Of just the sort
of a whimsicality that he would have
appreciated. But when Mark Twain
hung on the brink of the beyond, a
food of recollections came to the cap
tain, and looking out over the green
lawns ami saw the little dingy pilot
house of the Paul Jones with a lank
young fellow standing in the doorway,
! saying in that enduring drawl: Say
li-you-teach-me riyer?''
I'm through with teaching the river,
except for money said Bixby, who
at frsr thought that the youth was a
greenhorn.
How-much-do- you-want2" .
Five hundred dollars
"welI, say havn 't-got $500, but
have-some real estate-in Tennessee
that-In give YOU
The captain said that ne had all the
unimproved real estate that he cared
! for.
| The clerk was called in to approve
contract that called for an initial
payment of 800 anl the remainder in
| instailments.
'sT got 5000 when he drew his first
salary said Bixby, ssand as for the
rest, wen, as the Irishman said, for.
give him that.
sClemens was a good pilot said
Capt. Bixby suddenly, in spite Of
what the rest of the profession sale
about him. [ soon saw that he wa:
smart fellow, and it was his brains
that made other Y,tlafS Jealous an4 Ja5
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

about eleven years ago, was report
clerk and then chief clerk. He was
then appointed agent at Greenwood
and later transferred here as agent,
which position he occupied fer abour
one and a half years. Four years ago
last January he left for Chicago to
take the position of travelling freight
agent, and was succeeded here by
Mr.. Anderson. From Chicago Mr.. Oil
yer went to Louisville. He is not over
thirty years of age Here is a strik-
ing example Of what ability and close
attention to duty will result In, ana
no doubt the many friends of Mr.. OF
liver here viii rejoice over his promo
motion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
Low RATES TO GREENvILLE.

The Southern and Yazoo & Mississip-
pi Valley railroads have announced
that tickets viii go on sale from all
points to Greenville,. May Is, enc fare
for the round trip plus 25 cents, and
this will be an addition to the special
low rates that are TO be given the stu
dent body on their trains fre1n Jack
son, Clinton, Starkville and Oxford
These rates guarantee an immense
crowd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, JOAN A. Scott Of the I. O., has
been requested by Secretary tunnels
to operate special trains north from
Ns1ksburg and south from GarksdaIs
- May 18th. IN addition to the regu-
~ t.ain services, tr&ins arriving about
= =, sna retnznlng at some hour
81 - s.e.<1x . se ssssr1ainsd ~ the
-n1lss11 osmpsnx.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
CooPER's WELL HOTEL OPEN.

In another part of the paper will be
found notice stating that Mississi p
PTS noted health resort, Cooper's Wei
hotel is now open. a more delightful
summer and health resort cannot be
found in the South. The many tsoua-
ands WAC have been given renewed
strength and vigor by the med.ciaa.
virtues of the waters there are living
testimonials of this place.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

The Lee Line Steamer Sadie Lee ar
rived from Memphis yesterday at Z
o clock p. NJ, enroute to Vicksburg.
She discharged here $50 packages Of
merchandise and three head Of stock
AMI departed at $50 after taking on q
light shipment. She viii be back here
Sunday a. m. on her way to Memphis.
For rates see Capt. J. Nj. Grasty at the
warehouse foot of Main s5reet, Of cal!
phone 35s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
BY Dock.


- ne w. 80 So :. " ~
All the hsh dock proPTletorS report
business somewhat SLACK
.
Hugh Bowie Is stHi al one thfottle
VI INV Tug A'aSN'-
he ''u'''' '''"s '' III @ WV '''-'
\ f'-'
"'"N
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

late sale of the Louisville and Evans
vile Mail Company s floating property.
The Captain and "Doek" are both
deeply isJerested in this matter as
that Company was our Alma Mater in
boating.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

"Docl'' is IN receipt of a copy of
the Louisville Post, which has the fol
lowing to say:
Elmer R. Oliver. well known here as
soliciting freight agent of the South
ern Railway, has been selected by the
officials of the company to fill the of
fee of chief clerk to r. L. Mcclellan,
assistant freight traffic manager, the
place held by James B. Ford, recently
resigned Mr.. Oliver assumed charge
of his duties at once. The place made
vacant by his promotion will probab-
~ be filed some time this week. The
announcement of Mr. Divers promo
ton was received in railroad eireles
yesterday with some extreme satisfac-
eion for Mr.. Oliver IS one of the most
popular railroad men IN the city He IS
widely known among shippers and
carriers alike
Mr. j II. Anderson, the courteous
and obliging local freight agent of the
Southern gives the following informa-
lion regarding Mr.. divers career in
and around GreenviIe: lie came here
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
4. N7eTeAL C9NcIusr07-.

Bessje-He is perfectly crazy about
net fishing
Bert-Odj that he should be crazy
about sueh a seine proceeding.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29


son, in honor Of the then cotton king
of the world. Mr.. Turner deserves
great credit for the zeal he has mani
Tested in his collection of pictures,
and no doubt, ere long he viii have the
largest and most valuable collection Of
boat pictures owned by any one per-
son.
The Belle of the Bends has been
taken to New Orleans and win be
placed In the excursion business dur
ing the summer months. In the cotton
season she will ply between New Or
leans and Monroe This sidewheel
boat in that trade Will remind the PEG
pie on the banks of Ouachita river of
the days when the dandy Ouaehita
Belle was weekly packet. and later
on the huge cotton carrie Fred A.
Blanks. "Dock' trusts the Carter
Bros. win have better luck with the
Belle than they have experienced with
other boats in the past few years.
One week ago today s.Dock' receiv-
ed a letter from an old steamboat
friend whom he has not seen in many
years. This friend in the year 1880
was mail agent on the steamer John
Howard in the New Orleans and Cam
den trade, and "Dock'' was second
clerk on the same boat. Capt. f. R.
Perry was owner and chief clerk, but
being sickly, he retired early every
night, and all the business devolved on
. Dock until after breakfast. This
young friend was of great assistance
to him, and being apt, and of excellent
stability. he rose step by step until he
became one of the most capable and
trusted clerks on the river. It is with
pardenable pride that '3Deek'' pub
fishes the letter.
Camden, Ark, Apr. 20, 1910.
Old Friend Billy:
I have recently noticed two clip
pings from your paper in the Picayune,
and seeing that you are back pretty
close 20 your first love, the river. I
i thought that it would be pleasant for
ne at least. to reach the glad hand
lover TO you for s'old times sake and
shake. ! hope Won will do well, Billy.
did my first boating with you to this
| place 30 years ago, and while neither
| OF Us are cid enough to live altegether
| III the past, yet 1t does seem a hong
time. ] will do you the Justice to say
that since that period I have seen and
been with many second clerks, bat none
| that could compare with you In hand
ing cargo. I left the river some
time ago, and am with the Camden
National Bank as assistant cashier
4 gain wishing you health and success
! remain, Yours truly,
Mike E. Fahy.
The st. Louis Pines says: Mark
/ Twain, in spite of the shortness and in
frequency of his visits to ST. Louis
was not unknown here. There are
many of his old comrades who are vii
ling upon the slightest excuse to tall
/ lovingly of him, and Of his ways, an<
others who think they knew him, al
theugh they did not, 50 vivid are Ii,
<3s>se u ryfionS which Euuer ~ tha es.xza
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
MAYORS COURT.

Another week at the city temple Of
Justice has been productive Of fair
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29
) 9 8 o @ 9 9 9 g &, o . = = . 0 Q
, AMONG THE RAILROADS. .
BY Dock.
q o 9 e 9 . . . . . . . . .

Mr. R. c. Croker, road master of
the Southern, visited Greenville Tues
day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

Mr.. George Turner of the Hotel
Gewan has secured another picture for
his gallery of old time river boats It
is that of the Katie This beat was
builA for Capt ] NJ White Ito run as
packet from New Orleans to Green
vile, and was named for the wife of
j. Pinkney Smith of New Orleans. She
was the first boat to have main bat
tery of nine boilers, and made the
speed record to Harry Hill S gate In
the opinion of many experienced boat
men, She was the fastest short boat
that ever turned a wheel. Dock . re-
members making few trips on her be-
tween New Orleans and the mouth of
Waite river when she was a weekly
packet leaving New Orleans every
Aasaday at p. IN. On one trip she
made landings at Plaquemine, Baton
Rouge, Rayeu Sara, n1outh of Red river
and Fort Adams, and breakfast was
saxvsd when she whistIed for Black
Hnw1<t That was farther up the river
ehxn Dock hsa ever seen bort on
one nieAt's ram She ives i fnanoial
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

Hugh Bowie Is still at the throttle
of the tug Thos. Heidel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

All the fish dock projectors report
business somewhat slack.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

The flagship s. B. Duncan was in
from Vieksburg Tuesday night with
light trip and left on return before
midnight. She will be the packet for
Vieksburg this evening. This boat has
splendid accommodations for passen-
gers, large roomy staterooms and wide
promenade guards, and offers a SPLEEN
did opportunity 70 excursionists TO
VielNsburg and return. For informa-
ton regarding both passage and freight
call up the Morrissey line, phone 522.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

The Success brought in a tow Of tim
Der Wednesday afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

The river guage AT a. m. today read
81 feet and failing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

Dock, the writer of this column,
experienced a feeling Of great relief
Tuesday night when he put the finish
ing touches on his census portfolio,
and deposited it in the mail box at the
postoffce He has checked freight
along with some of the fastest niger
drivers that ever trod the forecastIe
of Mississippi river boats, has worked
and fretted over set Of complicated
books, has driven quill IN the sta
tistical department of large railroad
system, has delivered medicine spells
until he was hoarse, but none com
pares to census enumeration. Net
frem the fact that he had trouble in
getting TIE information from the citi-
zens, but in the extremely hard task
OF coEnpii atien, l. e., TO do it properly,
which ne trusts has been done . Dock ,
desires 70 express his thanks 70 every
white person living IN the district of
Aas enumeration for the uniform court
estes extended him while performing
his duties, and SAYS in conclusion thar
he feels that every white person has
been listed in the census for the dis
! trict.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-04-29

The Arthur Hider with six barges Of
rock arrived in port yesterday after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
w rhould the girl whose purse is

How chould the girl whose purse Is
slender arrange her expenditures;
This question confronts many girls
who are far from solving he problem
One OF those who have succeeded In
clearing up the nngle told me recently
that she really spent very little money
on dresses, suits and coats. but that
she made II a point always to have
plenty of accessories"
She has humorous pretty wells
which she keeps carefully rolled over
a pasteboard affair made for that pur
pose. when she is not wearing them.
She possesses q number OF gloves
which are always kept cleaned and
mended.
She owns quantities OF Eretty neck
"fxings,' most Of which she makes
and she always launders them herself
She keeps on hand at least thret
pairs OF shoes, because they lasl
much longer" she says. than one pail
worn constantly. Besides, a change
rests tired feet" She claims. too, the,
keeping heels straight and shoes
shined insures long life to the shoes
She has one suit each year. and one
dress In two years, bought ready made
at marked-down prices. They are
good looking, too. and AT well. Last
years suit she wears TO work, and the
new ono and her dress she keeps TN
perfumed hangers (Which she made)
ready for best wear. They are always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
Which Girl Wonn You Be-


well-.brnsh ed, well pressed and
mendcd.
She always has one extra nice waist
ior best. and five or six tailored per
Gale waists for business. Buttons are
always on, and occasional rents "a
paired.
She wears a plain but Becoming ha;
TO the office. and has one pretty hat
for evening and S1ndayG
She always appears well groomed
Her hair is clean and tidy--never ex.
|travagantly dressed. Her hands and
fnct Detray patient care. and she IL
always we'll corseted-her corsets be-
Ing her one extravaganza.
know another girl who, though
earning $12 a month more than the
other girl, never looks smart and up.
to-date." She wears frilly lacey waists
TO work, she hes several suits, which
usually need the attention OF a hot
fiatiron and needle and thread. and
when she is invited out for the even
ing she walls, Il haven't a thing on
earth to wear! What will do?"
And she spends all she makes:
while girl No. / saves a little each
week and puts II In bank which pays
per cent on savings accounts. Just
a little. but IL counts. 1t Is In tho
power OF every girl 10 emulate girl
No. 1. And who wouldn't rather he
girl No. than girl No. 2---even with
her extra $12 month?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
SAYS TAILOR TRIED
To- STEAL A KISS
Pretty Anna Bader Also Charges
Jacob Klein With Switching
Goods On Her.

when ] went after my dress he
tried to kiss me-" testified pretty Anna
Bader. a bright. intelligent little Ger
man girl In Justice Otis court Tues
day. where she appeared as plaintiff
ir suit against Jacob Klein. a la
dies tailor with a shop on Adams-ave.
east.
Anna charged that Klein, in addition
to trying TO kiss her, switched goods
on her, substituting white satin worth
81 per yard for satin costing $1.25 per
yard. Anna fortified her case by
bringing In an expert from Crowley,
Miner q Co.'s store. t.
II also came out In the testimony
that Anna told her sweetheart, Henry
Neissner, a barber. Of Klein's alleged
attempt to kiss her. and when Henry
met the defendant, the latter narrow
ly escaped beating. Henry admitted
this with q scowl at Klein. The lat
ter, an excitable little man OF about go,
made a vehement denial of all the
girls charges, waving the satin in
her face and charging her with per-
jury In regard N both the dress goods
and the kissing incident.
1.-The idea of man OF my age try
ing to kiss a girl like that" he ex-
claimed.
You did. you know you did" shout
ed Anna. DO you think I would have
anything to do with an old man like
your"
II suppose II would have been all
right II he had been a young man."
suggested Attorney Grossman. where
upon Annals sweetheart shook his fist
at Grossman and the latter stepped
away.
Justice OFT withheld judgment to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

said, "all about what happened to the
fairies firecrackers. Every year on
this day the fairies celebrate their
freedom from Giantland the same a.
we celebrate our independence IRON
England mt,
The little Princess Silver Wing.
and her brother Roland were to have
heaps and heaps OF firecrackers II
they promised to be very good md
careful. They must not shoot them
IN near Rose House where there was
a sick fairy. and of all things they
must not shoot a single cracker till
the morning OF the Fourth.
Now these children waited till their
father. the king and all his army rode
out for their evening parade, and then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
JUMPS INTO HER0's CLASS
BY STOPPING RUNAWAY
VIM. A. Graham Does Neat Bit Of
Work In Checking Wild Dash Of
Milk Wagon Nag.

VIM. A. Graham Does Neat Bit Of
Work In Checking Wild Dash OF
Milk Wagon Nag.
With milk and cream spouting forth
from bouncing bottles as Detroit
Creamery wagon. No. 20, was dragged
along Adams-ave. west. by a madden
ed runaway horse. Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock. VIM. A. Graham, No. at
st. Antoine-st.. who was walking peace
fully along In the shade of the trees
In Grand Circus park, sprang out into
the road and the spraying cream,
grabbed the reins and clambering in
to the wagon pulled steadily until he
brought the frantic beast TO a stand
still In front of the Hotel fuller.
The cheers Of the park loungers.
the hotel guests and the frightened
pedestrians were all for William and
his heroic deed. Three other passers-
by, w. r. Murbin, No. 1873 Woodward
ave.; L. ]. Leger. No. rs Montcalm-st.
west, and Herman Van Dyke. No. Al
Henry-st., hurried to Graham's
aid and held on to the horse while
Mr.. Graham wiped the cream and
milk out Of his eyes and hair and of
his despatched suit. His leg was
slightly cut from his climb into the
wagon.
The runaway started at Adams-ave.
east. and Hastings-st. The driver was
tossed out and the horse tore fran
tically up Adams-ave.. until stopped
by Graham. II was a wild race of
lodging street cars, wagons and
pedestrians. Just east OF Woodward
ave. the swaying wagon struck an
automobile, overturning 1t and splitting
the occupants into the street. but
neither machine nor riders were even
bruised despite the sudden contact
with the hard pavement The driver
was taken into a nearby drug store at
Hastings and Graiot-ave.. where he
was found to be only slightly bruised.