davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Cot sixty Days.

Justice Burd ok sentenced Mike
sneak TO sixty days az Tombstone yes
isrday ior carrying concealed weap-
ons. lie Is said TO have been drunk
and foar shing q revolver whe3 Off
GERS found him
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
NOTICE.

Herman Miller notifies the public
that he will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by his wife, Ada
Miller
Herman Miller 723.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
NANTED-STARcHER AND >OL
lSHER. QUEEN LAUNDRY.
Gees to California.

Gees to California.
Mrs. Yeager. of Warren. left yester-
Cay for California. where she goes
with her child IN the hope of ben
eftiing the latt'ir's health.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20

Sunday morning Rev f. d. Raley
VIII preach on Immersion" at the
Methodist church, pursuant TO re-
quest Of q number of those interested
in the subject
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
After Witness.

Constable Denny Twomey returned
yesterday from Arkansas City ,Arkan.
sas. where he went after a witness
in connection with case at Tomb
stone.He has been gone a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Reception ms evening.

This eye7i ng the Senior class of the
high school will hold an informal re-
ceptiol to members of the faculty and
friends. The affair viii take place at
the Country club.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Finished Census

William Truaz. who has been enum-
Grating IL Lowell ana entity. has
finished his work and sent his report
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
WANTED-sTARcHER AND POL,
IsHER. QUEEN LAUNDRY.
cn Business.

On Business
Charles Lavigne. of Naco. cashier
of the cananea Rio Yaqu' ard Pieihc
railway vas in sbee yesterday on
a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
To California.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Quinn left yes
terday for California. where they will
spend the summer visiting the var Gus
summer restorts on the coast and in
land.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Rev. Freemsn,s Subject.

Rev. Freeman lectured at the Bap-
fist church last evening on the sub
ject Of The Can of Abraham" 10 a
large and appreciative audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Had Just Two.

Justice Murphy had two poor Mexi-
can DRINKS before his bar Of Justice
yesterday. They were. as usual, IN
Die to put up the ~cinco pesos din
,ro' and went TO jail for ave days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA-Fair r'day and Satur-
day. in south; showers and cooler in
north.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Che Disturber.

One DistUrber.
Judge II gh handled one disturber
Of the city's peace and quietUde yes
to-day. He was sent 10 5ail for sew
ca and a half days.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Up From Douglas.

James Howe. OF Douglas. was a
visitor to Blsbee yesterday coming up
on business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
y Q = = y = =
. CITY IN BRIEF. =
= . = = q q q = q e .
DANCE AT UPPER
LOWELL CLUB HOUSE.
Went TO Tucson.

Went 10 Tucson.
The Strollers,' Who performed az
the orpheam Wednesday evening. left
yesterday morning for Tucson. where
they viii nj an engagement
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
Returns Home.

Returns Home.
Miss Mary Macdonald. VINO has
been visiting friends AID relatives IN
Lowell for the past few weeks. has
returned to her home in Magdalena.
Mexico. Mss Macdonald con
templates returning here however. in
the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-20
MILK COWS.

We have number OF young. gen
tie milk COWS for sale.
Z. A TovREA & CO
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
A Very Foolish Custom.

But what a contrast to-day! "A
newly married couple often get treat
ment that is not warranted by either
good sense or good morals. The
throwing of rice, -four, confetti and
old shoes with heels on them, the
tying up of baggage with ropes and
plastering it with placards, and
thousand and one other indicate
things, which should never be
thought of. The bride is often
abashed and even injured by the folly
of young people who play these we'd
ding pranks, and sometimes she is
greatly Inconvenience by her we'll
wishing friends. AS for the groom,
he gets his many times far worse than
the bride, and it is an open secret that
the average young man of to-day has
as much difficulty in entering upon
the first steps of wedding tour as
in carrying fortification. The
bride has often to be secreted away,
carried down ladder through side
window, or put to some other NOR
tifying process of avoiding the pos
sible running of her gown or damage
to her person.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Bad Wedding Tendency.

The growing tendency Tor a very
foolish display of rough-house at
weddings is one of the Developments
of modern civilization as incompre--
hensible as it is distasteful to refined
society. The custom of throwing an
old slipper and little rice after a
newly welded pair is as old as the
hills, and meant nothing other than a
friendly appeal of good wishers and
good fellowships. 1t did no harm,
and was never carried to excess. The
bride and groom always enjoyed this
little attention from the assembled
guests and themselves entered into
the spirit of the fun.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
SDLH0u$T I $.

ding anniversary last night" he said,
"and was up until two o'clock this
morning"
did you have the neighbors imp
I asked
"Only my wife's relatives. She has
five sisters and four of these have ten
children each They were all there.
Yes, we had wine-and some beer
and a great time" Think of five sis
tiers with forty-seven children!
D'Onofrio is thirtyone years old,
and as the above conversation took
place at seven o'clock in the morning
it will be seen that he is very enter
prising to come in from his Long
Island home and be on hand at his
post before seven every morning. 1t
takes him over an hour to get in.
His example is a worthy one, and his
ideals of citizenship very high. 1t
takes a real man to face all that he
does. He owns his own home, all of
which he has made by following an
humble calling, and by comparison
with the average man he shines.
Future of American Italians.
What wonder will it be if this
mans children grow up and mingling
with the American spirit become
somebody? What wonder if the Ital
ian race, falling in with American
ideals and still maintaining their own
integrity as men and loyal women,
should become a powerful factor in
American politics and American gov
eminent We may call them 'guin-
cas-" or whatever we may, but the
Italian influence, once it has the
American admixture will loom large
upon the horizon of American prog
ress The hard workers among the
Italians are a saving wonderful, care
full people. Their frugality alone is
beautiful virtue Their humble ma
lures is another. But once they be-
come imbued with higher aspirations;
once they taste of the free education
this country gives their children, and
they will start out on very strong
lines of achievement 1t will be inn
possible to curb these "hewers of
wood and drawers of water" They
will yet become powerful in our des-
tiny, and every mothers son of them
will make a good American. By in
stinct they are a kindly people, not
pompous with false pride, but every
one loyal to the customs of Sunny
Italy They will be equally loyal to
America when they shall have be-
COMA To- tod
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01
Having Revenge for Spite.

And then the crowd, not Sat1Shed
with imptaiently waiting for the cou-
pie to take their carriage in an or
derby fashion if they can, frequently
begin among themselves by throwing
rice, confetti and other things at each
other. 1t was very humiliating at a
recent wedding to witness this very
vulgar display of so-called "fun" in
an elegant home. And the writer, de-
parting from this same wedding feast,
was set upon by a party of ill-man-
nered youths and covered with -four.
Of all the miserable apologies for
decency this is the very lowest limit.
To what are we coming? Has So
ciety no protection against these
pests? There is one way 10 stop it.
Mark the youngsters and give them
the social snub Or else put up
sign, or engrave it on the invitation,
Stay away if you SAINT behave"
No Race Suicide Here.
I'll have to doff my hat to this rec
ord:
In a talk with my barber in the
Tribune Building, New York, Mich
o1as D'Onofrio, he told me he had
been married thirteen years and now
has seven children-six girls, the last
one bouncing boy, only a few
months old
q celebrated my thirteenth we'd
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-11-01

Greatest blowhard in town is Bailey
Willard. He and Bernard Brady blew
20 and IS respectively in Mr.. Hol-
fingers patent blowed the night of
the Boys Club show
The first snow of the season-a
little of the charming variety fell Nov
7. Then little more fell on the Sth
There was rain, also, on the 8th.
homes of West Palisade. Westward
the Star of Empire takes its flight
or words to that effect.
George Frew says European woods
do not turn the beautiful hues we have
in an American autumn. Never
thought of that
Pineapple plants a foot high are
growing in Theodore Kemm's home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
A%A@%%@%%@&A%%% 4
"THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN"

The only play tbat ever received the endorsement Of the United Gom- mereial Travellers and inc Travellers Protective Association. is The Tray cling Salesman, James Forbes la- test comedy, which Henry B. Harris will present at the Elks theater on Friday. Dec 9th.
 Incidentally it is the only play eY- or written that tratbfully depicts that most interesting of Iil American characters, tie modern commercial traveller. Written for the sole pur- pose of snterta ming all classes of playgoers. it has more than made good, aa is evidenced by Che fact that il played for more than nine months in New York and for 2i weeks in Chicago 70 crowded houses MT. Forbes, it will be remembered, ts the author Of .The chorus Lady. T play that has attracted the attent.o on of theatergoers by reason of it's col- lection of slang phrases Of unique originality. It's successor, The Travelling Salesman brings to light slang idioms that throw the aud 2 ence into convulsions of laughter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
MARY MASNERING.

The appearance of Mary Manner ing is always a conspicuous dramatic event. aud this season she is pre- senting "A Mans World by Rachel Brothers, winch will be seen at the Elks theater Thursday, Dec. Sth.
 "A MDn's World is laid in quarter os New Works Bohemia, A novelist, journalist, German yiolinIst, an Italian opera singer, French painter, mintaturist, dramatist and child comprise the characters. The play takes place i'll four acts. the scenes pouring en- tireIy in the studios of the people concerned in the action of the drama where a vivid conflict is waged. The picturesque coloring of the artistic atmosphere and the unique group ot people who ate contrasted so inte"- estinpIv makes an added basis of in- terest
 The action has to do with FranK Ware. woman novelist, who mas taken to her home woman who d;es giving the impression that she has been betrayed. The novelist .sonts the child who is left without \ name as there s no clue to the father. X striking situation Is evoV- ed when she finds that the man she loves Is the father Of Riddle ana ,s confronted with the problem or giving him up or being untrue 10 her ideals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
HONEY BOY MINISTRIES.

Minstrelsy America's time-honored Advertisement, will have an inning at the Elks theater Mon day. Dee. F, when George Evans Honey Boy M n8trels will be seen. 1t Is guarantee that his national form Of entertainment will be hand somcly presented when the assurance is given that this year's entertain ment .s, n almost every respect, a second ed ton Of Ghe splendid show vith which Measrs. Goban and liar ffs last year surrounded She Honey Boy. George Evans as sole owner as well US star Of the Honey Boys, has wisely held almost intact the last year organization. sThe Grim zaH Trelis.s which was he titalar
 handle of last years magnificent first part setting and which was com ceived and painted by the master ar list. Ernest Albert, has been given new life by reproduction. There will be a big second edition of James Gorman'e elaborate southern dancing spectacle. ''Seenes from Blackville" in which John King, Tommy Hyde and the entire company are to be seen in few minutes of real old time mlnstrelsy and terpscihorean revelery.
 George M. Conan wrote sThe Fire mems Picnic for last years pro- duetion and filled it with Cohanes- que activity and melody and MT. Evans has retained 1t as the finale for this years program. In thls minstrel comedy, as Snowfall Liv- ingston,' George Evans Is seen at his best as black face comedian. The flew happy moments with the Honey Boy" in the first part of the h,ll serve to introduce Evans in hls monologue and funnyisms but 1t IS in the last portion of the evening that he Is seen as the real minstfei actor and at his best Others In the biz organization are John King, sam Lee. Clarence Marks, Tommy Hyde' Charles Hilliard, Pierce Keegan ana fhe spiendid staff of vocalists eiil- brace Vaughn Comfort, Matt heefe' James Meehan, the Irish tenor, Tom Kane, Wilson Miller and Master Leo Pagan.
 James ]. Corbett has been engag- ed as the interocutor for the first part and 10 tell h's story of the re- cent quarrel between Jeffries and Johnson MT. corbett was Jeffries chief adviser before and during the contest and talks in an interesting strain on many events of the famous meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wond- erful help from Bueklen's Arnica salve. It banishes pinples, skin erlptions, sores and boils. t makes the skin soft and velvety. It sior- flies the face Cures sore eyes, cold sores. cracked lips, ehapped hands. Best for burns, scalds. fever sores. cuts, bruises and piles. @"c at All Druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Evalina Russell, plaintiff, vs. Joe Russell, defendant.
 The defendant Joe Russell IS warned to appear in this court "1th- in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff Evalina Russell. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 5th day of Nov. A. D. 1910.
 c. B. LITTLE. Clerk.
 A. W. LOWE, D. C.. LII 15 g g F s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

F. G. Smith, the well known Pine Blufflan, who on yesterday eel ebrated his fifty-ninth years a res tdent of Pine Bluff. is next to the oldest living resident of this city T. R Mitchell has lived in Pine Bluff longer than any other citizen at pres ent a resident of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
WARNING ORDER.
} 15 g 29 12 6.

Tn the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Bettie Henderson, plaintiff vs. Jer- ry Henderson, defendant The defendant Jerry Henderson IS warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Bettie Henderson. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Nov. A D. 1910.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 A. w. LOWE, D. c. ii 16 23 30 12 ' IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

Mary Mannering has never had better opportunity to show to great he qualities of charm and
 emotional appeal. Her sympathy with the feminine nature, and her poweta of tenderness and warmth are sweetIy in evidence. D the role given her 10 portray
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

Most disfiguring skin eruptions' ,rofula. pimples rashes, etc, are due 3 impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit CTS ia a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you eIear-eyed. clear-brained, cle'.' skinned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the ehancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Jim Sanders, plaintiff, vs. Phoebe Sanders, defendant.
 The deefndant, Phoebe Sanders is warned to appear in this court with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

"A fine stock of shot guns rifles, hunting coats, ammunition, etc. ready for inspection. Will be glad to sho" hem to you. Fox Brothers Hard ware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

Buy "YaIe and Towne" hardware ,,r that new residence. Why use anything else when ''the best is the chsaDest." Fox Brothers Hardware co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

in thirty days and answer the co1n- plaint of plaintiff, Jim Sanders. Gwen under my hand and the seal of said court this 5th day of Nov. A. D. 1910.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 X. W. LOWE, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

Mrs Fannie MeAIister, of Terre Haute, Ind, arrived in the city yes terday morning, to be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank Fergus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Messy Reece, plaintiff, vs. Roxie Reece, defendant.
 The deandant Roxie Reece. IS warn- ed ta a.nHear fn this corr %i5hi,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-07

II 16 23 30 12 ' 14
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
ANXIOUS TIMES IN STRICKLAND.
Unengaged Actors Are Tramping Broadway Looking for Winter
 Work

With the theatrical season opening, many of the shows already on the road, and the casts for others all en- gagged, there are still hundreds of act ors and actresses tramping Broadway looking for jobs.
 I spent most of the week in New York, and every managers office visited which included about all there are. I found the waiting rooms filled with men and women, all wanting to see the boss, all in search of posi- tions.
 And what is most discouraging to them is the posted notice in most of the offices which informs all callers that the positions for the present sea son are already filled and that no more applications will be considered. It means that hundreds upon hundreds of men and women who depend upon the stage for a livelihood do not yet know whether they are to have a position this season or not. Most of them have been out of work since last spring. and nearly all of them are hard up.
 Both actors and actresses who have in the past had fairly good parts are now getting to the stage where they are willing to accept almost anything that will afford them a means of liv- ing. I don't know whether this season differs any in this respect from oth- CT seasons or not. but I do know that a lot of people are tramping Broadway and worrying about the future.
 Of course, there are some shows to go out yet. but most of the casts are filled up and very large percentage of the people now searching. for em- ployment are not going to get what they would like to have. They may get places, but most of the good things" are gone.-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

hand, increased it's democratic ma iority by g, and Glendale, with it's larger and changing population, gave a greater democratic majority by 3 votes than it did two years ago.
 The republicans this year made great gains in Tempe, and also over the normal strength in Mesa of other years.
 The trouble was right here in Phoe nix. It was in the loss of the Mexican vote, a detection which no one could suppose was influenced by considera- tions of the initiative, referendum and recall The democrats strength was increased in a greater measure this year by both the prohibition and the saloon vote than it had been in re- cent years.
 It had been conceded by the most astute democratic leaders that the re- publican ticket would receive q ma jority of 150 in Phoenix If it had done so more than half the ticket would have been elected. The repub- lican leaders had reason to believe that the ticket would get a majority of at least 25O in town. If that had happened all of the ticket would have been elected.
 The bulk of the vote of the business men of Phoenix and of the real estate men went to the republican ticket, regardless of the politics of the voters Against this was set the heavy MeXi-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
4 WITNESSES STORY
 OF MURIETTA'S DEATH
A. E. Gooch Says Thomas Acted
 In Self Defense.

A. F. Gooch who was with c. b Thomas who shot and killed Mauro Murietta at John Ambrose mine in the White Tanks mountains last Sat urday night, arrived in the city yes terday morning and will remain un- til Thomas is taken back to Buckeye for his preliminary hearing
 The story told by Gooch of the killing was the same as he story he had related at the inquest held at Buckeye. He said that the actual shooting was done in self defense, though Thomas had pursued Muriet- ta who was running away and when the latter stopped Thomas ap- preached him. The Mexican turned on him and came close when Thomas told him to stop. Instead of doing so he came closer and Thomas again warned him to stop. Murietta seized the barrel of the rifle, d 30-30, and after a brief struggle Thomas fired The ball entered the abdomen and the Mexican staggered a short dis stance away and fell. He breathed for a little time after he was shot
 GoOch and Thomas went to the house of Roberts nearby and aroused the family who had retired for the night They asked Roberts to tele- phone to Buckeye for doctor and at the same time telephone for an officer to come that Thomas might surrender himself.
 It had been stated that Thomas showed signs of insanity after he had been locked up in jail at Buck eye and that set the blankets of his cot on fire GOOch was asked if he thought that the man was insane He said that he was not but that the threats of the Mcxicans who sur rounded the jail, threatening to lynch him. had made him hysterical. Threats were also directed against Gooch who had had nothing to do with the affair but had been con nected by the Mexicans with it by reason of having been the partner of Thomas.
 GOoch and Thomas passed through Phoenix a few days before on their way from Bisbee to the mines. In the afternoon a couple of men from Bisbee who happened to be in town called at the jail to see the prisoner. They said that ne was a young man of good character and that his father was che of the most reputable citi- zens in that part of the country
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14

hood, the country precincts sent a greater majority to the city than they did on Monday.
 There is no doubt that the direct legislation sentiment was stronger ia the country than in the city, but that sentiment failed to find expression at the polls in the measure that had been expected. No doubt many of the voters preferred a certainty of state hood to the initiative, etc.
 In making comparisons of the cleo ton figures of the two years, the vote for O'Neill and Hahn for the council is taken two years ago and the vote on the high man on each of the tick cts this year. or the vote this year might be compared with the vote for the high man of the assembly ticket two years ago.
 Cartwright, where the direct legis- lation and prohibition sentiment is 1908 gave a democratic majority of 30 for the average legislative ticket its average majority on Monday was 23.
 The average majority in Ormc pre- cinct two years ago was 20; on Mon day it was :.
 The average majority of Lehi two years ago was 30; on Monday it was IS.
 The average majority of Alma in 1908 was 64; on Monday it was 5S.
 This year Osborn, on the other
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Ford hotel were: Ben s. Dinsmore, Pittsburg; J. r. Jense, Morenci; Charles l.. ShOntz, Morenci; Carl F
 Ashurst, Prescott; Carl !. Chase, Cliff ton; R. T. Shea, Prescott; MT. and Mrs. John Rauh, Buckeye; F. c. Hitch cock. Tempe; F. R. Anderson, Los An geles; J. c. Tavares, San Francisco; c. V. Stewart, Kansas City; w. T. Saw yer, Rees; R. R. Maxwell, Denver; w
 Jeff Martin, Goddard; w. w. Frost, Chicago; C. c. Powell and wife, Flor ence; sam Kinschmer, Los Angeles;
 sam Greenwald, Florence; Ernest G. Metcalfe. Brooklyn; MT and Mrs. Ros-