davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Mechanical Eneineee.

John Langford, who was formerly mechanical engineer for Phelps. Dodge & company. arrived this morning from New York, having been called here to visit the Fl Tigre mine with the president and go over the plans which have been or which may be proposed for addi- tiOnal mill facilities Mir. Langford will accompany the directors to El Tigre ana give them such informe- ton concerning the proposed new plant as may be desired from hin. Mr. Langford met many old friends at the Gadsden hotel this morning. He was in charge of the mechar- ical construction of the Copper Queen smelter at the time w. M. Adamson held the position of sup erintendent Leaving the company two years ago Mir Langford has since resided in New York. where he has an office
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
LIVE WIRE NEWS FROM THE
 CITY 0F MORALES, ARIZONA

Mrs. R. M Parsons, president; Mrs W. w. Carney, vice president; Mrs A. c. Kingsley, secretary and treas urer Four ladies will act as host esses at an entertainment for eacl month, providing some chosen feat ure of diversion for the entertainment Rev. A H. Sutherland, missionary to Mexico occupied the pulpit ot the American Methodist church last Sun day mo3rning and evening in this city.
 Much regret has been expressed at l the announcement of Rev. A. c. Bolt on last Sunday that the Easter service will conclude his services as rector of the St Andrews Mission in Nogales. Rev. Bolt goes to a bigger field to some point in California.
 The burglar has been at his work in Nogales and two residences and the Lyric Grill have been entered re- gently. The Grill was entered through the kitchen and the cash drawer forced open. but only two-bit piece found.
 The residence of ED Jones and I. B. Moore were broken into during the absence of the family few nights ago and in the former clothing and other effects to the amount of s1OO were taken; in the latter a revolver
 was stolen.
 Judge F. NJ. Doan presided at q special session of the district court at Nogales last Friday for the hearing of an injunction filing by the Wash, ington Trading Co. and W. V. Cough lin as plaintiffs against the Four Metals Mining Co to forbid the said Mining Co. from bonding it's property In Santa Cruz Co. The court denied the injunction. Other suits on file the Tucson Nogales R. R. against [ Mrs. Mary Sykes and Joe Wise fo, right of way privilege, were settled out of court.
 The demise of Mrs. Sam Brown at Douglas a few days since was noted with much sadness by host of friends in Nogples. Madam Brown as she was known in this city was a resident of Nogales for several wears and yas endeared 10 a number of friends here.
 Hrs- L. L. Temple and little grand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
YOU CAN CURE THAT eAckAcHs

Pain along the back, dizziness. head ache and general languor. Get a pack age of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN LEAF for all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down. tired. weak and without energy you need few doses of this pleasant herb cure. As a regulator it has no equal. Mother Gray's AUS TRALIAN-LEAF .s sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co. Le Roy. N. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Prospector Crosses Divide.

''N~r~N@S' S'N~~e 1sFNS.
 William Schaefer. an old time prospector about seventy years of age, died on Saturday afternoon. as the result of a stroke of. apoplexy He was well known among the old timers and prospectors and the news of his death brings regret to a large number of these. Schaefer had been suffering from rheuma- tism for some ten months and re- gently came to Douglas on his way into Sonora to collect 9 deD. due him from mining mau to the south of here. according to Jim Finch, who knew Schaefer well and who came in on the train with him. The de. ceased went to the Colorado house and it was in his room there that he was found unconscious about noon. A physician was called who remained with him until death end ed the life of the prospector. The body sas taken to the McGarty un- dertaking parlors. where it awaits instructions from friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Special to Review.)


 MORALES, Ariz., March 23--W. R. Hearst. the noted journalist, and a party of several ladies and gentle men in the Hearst private car lately passed through Nogales en route to the City of Mexico and other points in Mexico on a months pleasure trip.
 The Wedge" question has been a source of much debate among the city fathers of late and it means much to Nogales to get the question satis- factorily settled. 1t is hoped now that the recent fire has made a so- lution of the. problem easier, since the best buildings in the heart of the situation were destroyed and a satls- factory settlement will be reached, giving Morley Avenue the proportions of an up-to-date business thorough fare. The s. P. Co has given ths city a lease of 50 years and the city in turn could give a lease of equal duration to the abutting property owners, thereby adding l4 feet to the
 jnt and eliminating the alley at the back.
 Four hundred mules. a. section of the Grant Bros. Construction Go. were crossed over the line at this port a few days ago by the veter mary inspector Six car soads of the animals were subject to sl1,s0o duty toll, being American mules, while the remaining nine car loads were Mexican and were crossed un- der band to Mexicale. Lower CalifoT- nia
 Two new baseball teams. the Roy & Titcombs' and the Southern Pa. cific,7 have been organized in No gales, now making four teams in the city. A city league is proposed and a series of games to be scheduled fo the summer.
 On last Friday Cenovio Salido of one of the most prominent families of Alamos and Miss Mary Peck of Nogales were united in marriage by Judge Nj. Marsteller at the home of the brides parents, Councilman and Mrs. A. l.. Peck. The bride and groom left on the following morning for the City of Mexico to spend their honeymoon.
 A farcial comedy in three acts en- titled Whats Next will he pre- scented by home talent on the Lyric stage on the evening of March 2sth. The proceeds of which will be appro- priated to the public school library.
 The cast of characters is as fol- lows:
 Polly Poke .... Miss Ethel Doherty Rose Madder Mrs. Maud Matthews
 srtie Gush .... Miss Edith Mason Mrs. Wallace. Miss Margaret Hughes Dr. Chas Chintzer Mir. l.. E. Ross Moses Madder .....G. H. Madden Phineas Poke .-. .-... Zim Dawson Seph Somers .........-E Ed Mix Willy Nilly -......- Tom Thompson Samantha Scroggs Hattie Aguirre Archibald Smith .-.,. Herbert Word Eli Reed ......-..-... Jack OKeefe Timothy Trenwith. Grover MarstelleT Directress .-...- Mrs. Van Monrick
 Those composing the quartette are: Mrs. l.. O. Dodge, Mrs. H. NJ. Claggett, Mrs. Geo. P. Jones, Mrs. H. W. Kel- sey, G. H. Madden. Ed Mix, Tom Thompson. T J. Tonkin.
 The ladies of NOgales have organ ized an auxiliary to the Santa Cruz club. A good membership has been registered and officers are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Of For Gold Country.

w. M. Adamson and Tim Lambert son started this morning for the Altar placer gold fields. expecting to make the trip in an auto. Yesterday afternoon they were around town buying supplies and camp equip ment for the trip They crossed the line this morning at Agua Pri- eta and will go via Cananea and Nogales. They expect to spend sev- eral days in the country from which such splendid reports have come re- gently. Both are experienced min ing men and are anxious to see for themselves the possibilities in the Altar district for the production of millionaires.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

mercial men are good boosters for any city and this hustling coast city seems to have enlisted the ser vices of these men. our own city will also derive benefit from these men because of the courteous treat ment accorded them. since Tommy Law has been manager of the Gads- den. He. with his efficient clerks, Ben Evans and Billy Francke, are always ready to give the glad hand to the stranger and as they have so many friends among the travel ing public 1t is only natural that they should come to Douglas to spend Sunday whenever possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Jamisons Leave.

T. J. Jamison has sold his prop .erty at 726 18th street and accom- panied by his wife and little daugh- ter. leaves today for Vancouver, B. C., where he will make his future home. Mir Jamison has been a res ident of Douglas for several years, having been employed 4t the CopSer Queen shelter. The best wishes cf his friends go with him to his new home in the northwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
A NEiGH5oR OF YOURS

as well as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all liable to have cuts or burns. bruises or scalds. crick in the back, neck or side-some kind of an ache or pain. Then heed this advice and tell your neighbors-Ballard's Snow Linament relieves all aches and pains, and heals al wounds. Sold by Lowell Drug Co, Lowell, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Pays First Visit.

Judge D. F. Haaf and William C. Michaels. composing the Kansas City law firm of Haaf & Michaels. are in the city In connection with he meeting or the Lucky Tiger di- rectors- While Judge Haaf has been in Douglas several times in the past, Mir. Michaels. though long connect ed with the Lucky Tiger company, has not been here before. He ex. presses himseif as much pleased with what he has seen and is warm n his admiration for young Doug as.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
A SWOLLEN LAM

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard's Snow Eminent will relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts. burns bruises, scalds-any and all aches and pains. Sold by Lowell Drug Co, Lowell Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Record Breaking Egg.

NJ. Clymer yesterday brought to the International a record breaking hens egg. This egg weighs a quar- ter of pound and measured around from end to end is eight inches in circumference, while measured about the smaller 1t is six inches. MT. Clymer knows it to be a hens egg because he has not other fowls on his place.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Gadsden is Crowded.

Yesterday and last night the Gads- den was again filled to overflowing and tonight the conditions promise to be the same. for at ten o'clock this morning there were but three vacant rooms in the busy hostelry and Manager Law vas wondering what to do with his friends if the list shall in anywise compare with yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
TraveIinn Men Roost

H. M. Haines is registered at the Gadsden from San Francisco 1915"
 This is quite an unique way of ad- yertising the Opening of the Pana- ma Canal" exposition in 1915. Com-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Notes Good Proarass.

D. c. Walker from San Luis Pc tosi. Mexico. is in town this week. It has been two years since Dare was in Douglas and he is glad to see the progress our city has made during his absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
~ DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES . > < % > > = > '
Visiting Los Angeles.

D. A. c. Wright, of the Calumet hospital. is in Los Angeles. where he will attend to business for a few days and recuperate from a re- cent illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

Senator Gordon captured the hearts of all his countrymen with that beau tiful and timely speech, the speech of a grand old man. May the Senate get more like him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Mrs. Adams Leaves.

Mrs. John Adams sale goodbye to her friends and left last night for Fl Paso where she will join her husband. and they will go from there to their old home in East Pullman, Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

Those composing the quartette are: Mrs. l.. o. Dodge, Mrs. H. NJ Claggett Mrs. Geo. F. Jones, Mrs. H. w. Kel sey, c. H. Madden. Ed Mix. Tom Thompson. T J. Tonkin
 The ladies of Nogales have organ. ized an auxiliary to the Santa Cruz club A good membership has been registered and officers are as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-19

SALE NOW in PROGRESS
Sale Of Fine Summer Under MlISlinS
Sale Of Carpet Size Rugs
At materially reduced prices
Sale OF Better Wall Papers
All papers at Zoe and upwards
greatly reduced in price
Sale of Short Ends of Floor Coverings
Carpets MattingS and Linoleums
Sale of ALI Cloth Tailored Suits and
Dress Skirts
Sale of Fine Scrim Curtains
White, Cream and Ecru
Sale of Fine Barred Scrim
White Cream and Ecru
Sale Of Bed Spreads
Fringed or Hemmed
Sale of All Wool Dress Goods
Every piece in stock at a reduced price
Sale Of Lingerie and Tailored Waists
Big variety
Sale of Harper Silk and LiSIe Gloves
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-19
WHY :?

Because they spare no expense in purchasing
the latest style lasts and patterns.
Because they the Best Materials and make
the most stylish and scrviceable shoe that can be
produced at popular prices.
The T. D Barry Co. operate three large facto-
res in Brockton, making Mems Goodyear Welt
Shoes at from So so to 5000, employing the most
skilled shoe makers in the country
Now. Mr. Man, we ask you this question
Could this phenomenal increase be brought about if
the Barry Shoes not better wearing better fit
ting and in every way far satisfactory than the
greater number of mems shoes sold at popular
prices The Barry Shoe is for sale in Bennington
only at our store.
$3.50 to 5000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-19
"NOn-EqudI" OxfOrds For Men

You can rely on the name "Non-Equa" as a sign of
Mems quality in the $500 grade
All the popular styles in black and tan. Ask to
show them to you then take the shoe in your handbook
it overlook inSde-ee the smooth inside hnishs how
thoroughly we'll it is made try it on-ooks wel-fs per-
fecty.
"NonEqual for Men-thats it exactly.
Best Footwear value at $500.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25

Sunday night was the coolest Of the season.
Much Ice was Visible on Lake Fanganzyke on
Monday morning.
A double team In TESTERS stable yard took
fright on Saturday evening, and ran down to
he park, and when found the carriage was
demolished
The amount Of game killed during the past
week is not up 10 the expectation OF many.
j. P. Davidson has sold his new naptha
launch TO Messrs. Bosler & Co., OF Media, Pa. As
the boat has not yet had an engine put in, the
purchasers are expected to come after her at
any time aud tow her TO her future home.
Enterprise Council, No. Is, Jr o. U. A. NJ,
will attend the N. p. Church In a body on next
sunday morning, when the Rev Frank Hol-
land will address them from the pulpit.
In the afternoon OF the same day the order
will mold a special meeting for men at lis lodge
room or Front street.
"subquestered" We don't know the word.
Never saw It until last week when il occurred
twice in our communication. We wrote It Sc
questered." along the cool 'seques;ered'
vale Of life Of life" And Gray ought to have
known how TO use his own vegetables.
d. .A.C.
Insist upon having RHEUM-I-CURE. Be
cause dealer makes more profit. don't let him
talk you into buying somethiog '.just as good"
An imitation con not be "ss good" as the origi- /
nal aud The genuine. Twenty Tablets IS cents |
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

VIM. 7. Calhoun is still busy boiling sorghum
| He expects TO complete his work ia another
week. At preeent he:has boiled over 2,OOe gal.
/ lous Of the syrup.
While attempting to ktndle fire al Cubbage S
MIL, George Hatfield was burned about the
hands and had his hair hair singed. lie poured
gasolinein the stove which immediately exp.o-
ded. George Is much wiser boy now than be-
fore the accident.
owing to the Sussex County Teachers Insti-
tute at Milford this week our schools are closed
Mr.. aud Mrs. Daniel Hazard, who have been
visiting relatives and friends here have returned
to their LeWas home.
Several people In this vicinity have butchered
hogs this week ". F. Dawson killed four which
weighed 1900 pounds.
VIM. Morrison made business trip TO Philadel-
phia last Tuesday.
VIM. Wright has completed the foundation for
ais new home on Johnson Aveaue
Herbert Clendaniel and wife. OF Newark y
j., are visiting their parents. Mr.. Cieudauiel is
cunning and reports game very scarce
While cutting wood, Harry Capehart severe
cut his foot. aud is now confined 10 his home
While visiting her sister, Mrs. Matte Smith,of
was para yzed and is not expected
to i've.
The new concrete building for the shirt fac
tory is nearing completion, and Will be ready for
alb lut the first OF the year
A. C. Herring,O OF summeraeld, Florida has sold |
his farm there and is visiting his sister Mrs. j. |
D. Wainer GR.C |
Insist upon having RHEUM Leu RE. Be /
cause dealer makes more profit, don't let him
talk you into buying something Just as good"
An imitation can not be "as good" as the origl
nal and the genuine. Twenty Tablets 35 cents
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
ELLENDALE.

Revival services every night at New Market
good meetings and several conversions
on sunday, 27th inst. Junior Order United
American Mechanics will worship In a body IN
Glendale Church at 10 80 a. m. A special ser.
mon to the order will be preached by the pastor.
All are invited especially members OF the order
OF the Councils.
on sunday afternoon preaching at Unlon
Church at 2.SO m. subject. "Old Time Re
ligion."
At 80 p. m. preaching in Glendale Church,
by Rev. J. A. Eiegood. Prayer and class meet
ing every Wednesday evening at7SO
Gnsist upon having RHEUM.I-CURE Be.
cause q dealer makes more profit, don't let him
talk you into buying something just as good %
An imitation can not be "as good" as the origi-
nal and the genuine. Twenty Tabl cts IS cents
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Mrs,Katie Counselman and daughters Ma,
and Louise spent last week IN Philadelphia.
Miss Linda Burris is visiting Philadelphia.
Miss Dorothy Newton, of Bridgeville, Is visit
ing her friend Miss Marguerite Graham.
Mrs. Theodore ThistleWOod and daughter
Grsce, Of Cambridge Md, are visiting friend.
nere,
Miss Elizabeth Burris is visiting her mother
Mrs. b. r.. Burris.
Miss bertha Pnrnell is visiting friends In Har
ungtOn.
Mrs 1. Whitaker, IS very M at this writing
Prof. A. L. Harrington, Jr., is spending this
week with his family
Mr.. George Townsend, Of Wilmington, Is Wis
iunR his parents
AR. aud Mrs. Arthur Dawson and dauRhters
Lanai and Emma have returned from PhIiadel.
pnla, Wnefe tney nave been visiting trends.
school is closed, it being Tsael ers' Institute
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
BURRSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cahall delightfully."- en-
tertained about seveuty.fve young people on
Monday evening in honor Of their son Arthur
the occasion being his birthday. Games, music
and many other t. ings were INDUCED in. AT a
/ late hour the guests were invited to the dining
room which had been 50 tastefully decorated and
/ refreshments were served in abundance. The
I prize cake which was arranged in the center Of
/ the table was decorated with colored candles
numbering the age Of his birthday under which
was a permanent OF fruit The nrst table having
the honor to be called with the hostess and while
at the table his f,ther presented him with a ten
dollar gold piece, he received msny other valuable
presents, among them was pair Of gold cuff
buttons which party Of young fiends gave
him.
Mr. Arthur Billings, Of Philadelphia, returned
home Monday after three days visit with his
parents Mr and Mrs. A. J. Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Cahall were among
The friends who spent Thanksgiving Day at the
home Of Mrs. Lahails father nj. John Nichols
near Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas vivin returned to their
home in Chester on sunday after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c n. Fountain
Re vival services will begin next Sunday. No
vember 27th, at Union NJ. p. Church conducted |
by Rev. J. l. Bailey, pastor.
Miss Meta Otwell spent last week at the Misses 1
Jacobs.
a union Thanksgiving service was held on
morning at 10 o'c ock at the Meth
'dist Episcopal Church. lhe sci mon was preached
~ Rev. }. T. Bailey, pastor Of tine NJ. +. Church
Mrs. X. II. Din spent last week with her daugh-
er, Mrs. N. Leland Wyatt, of near denton.
There will b. a Harvest Hsmen service al
Wesley NJ. r. Church on next Sunday morning
{ 10 80 a. m The public are invited
Misses Mary Il. Thawley and FlorTie F. Dill
Tere entertained at the home OF MISS Ethyl Ca
alls last week.
Miss wiimina Wilson is visiting Denton
lends.
Harvey A. Jacops returned Tuesday from
Philadelphia after a three weeks visit with re.a.
YES
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
Shoe Department..

$40 Women's Gun Metal Blucher, lace
Shoe, new Toe shape, only pairs,
Wed. price, 1.48
Sz,oO Mems Gun Metal Calf Shoes Gun
der our own brand" Wed. price, ,$2.l5
Sz;9O Girl S School Shoes, Box Calf, Low
Heel' Blucher Style, Queen Quality
iiiaAe' Wed. price, S1.98
Sl - Men Work Shoes, good and strong,
kangaroo stock, Wed. price, 81. AS
The strongest line of Mems and Boys
Caps in Milford, 2Sc to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
INTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 8
FOR TIE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
March Term, 1910. No. 1885
sALLIH ". LEVERAGE vs.. JOHN R. LEVERAGE.

To JOHN X. LEVERAGE, late Of No. COS n. Mar
kOe Street, Philadelphia, Pa:
You are hereby notified tnat your wife, 5Rilie
". Leverage, has made application in the
above Court for q divorce from the bonds OF
matrimOny from you on the ground OF wilful
and malicious desertiOn.
The undersigned has been appointed Master
20 take testimony IN said case and report here
on, and Will hold a meeting for The purpose OF
his appointment al his office, 5O3 Mutual Life
Building 1901 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday. December 9Th,
1910, at 3 30 o o'clock p. NJ, when and where you
may attend.
f. CORLIES MORGAN.
n i-4t Master.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
NEW RECTOR IN SUSSEX.

Rev. Clarence Ernest Ball has as
snmed the rectOrship Of st. Luke's
Church, Seaford, and has also been ap.
pointed priest in charge Of ST. Mary :
Mission at Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
FELTON,.

cause dealer makes more profit, don't let him
talk you into buying something Just as good
An Imitation can not be 'as good as he origi.
nal and the genuine. Twenty Tablets IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
Dry Goods Dept.

75c Table Linen, Wed. price, ACC
loc clothes brush, Wed. price, &c
75c Ladies' Hand Bag, Wed. price, 4sc
lSc Fancy Drapery Scrim, Wed. price, l4c
SIPS Black Silk Taffeta, Bargain, CSC
81 Is and 81 so Misses Sweaters.
Bargain, CSC
l2c yard wide BleaChed Hill Muslin.
Bargain, 9cI
soc II Unbleached Sheeting,
Wed. price, 24c
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25
Special Bargains for Wednesday, November Both

zoe BAached Pillow Cases.
Wed. price, l6c
S5c Bleached Sheets, full size, CSC
SIPS White Bed Spreads, Wed. price. .79c
sl.00 Ladies' Black silk Hose, 74c
SIS Bed Comfortable, Wed. price, 81. "A
Sl.3S Bed Comfortable, Wed. price, ,S1.1O
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Dept.
500 Mems Heavy Blue Coat Sweaters.
all sizes, Wed. price. 81 2eI
Milford chronicle., 1910-11-25

SOC Mems Outing Flannel Shirts,
Wed. price, 35c, for 81 90
SOC and 75c Boys Sweaters,
Wed. price, 29c
SOC Mems Extra Heavy Work Shirts, all
sizes, Wed. price, ) for 81 90
soc Men, Dress Shirts, other stores ask
you this price, our
Wed. price, ) for 81 .OO
SI'oO Men S pairs Guarantee Hose, to
wear six months, or replaced with new
one, Bargain price, 81 .29I