davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Mrs. N. Carson left yesterday for her home in San Diego. California, after a visit with her son. A. W. Car son. the photographer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
Five Days in Jail

Carmen MunoZ. the Mexican wom- an who was tried for shophfting be fore Judge Rice. was fined s5 or five days in jail. and in lieu of the money was put in jail. There are no cases on the docket nor any trials in the justices court today. which speaks well for the peacefulness of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

O. L. Neer is in Kansas City sn 2 business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Mir and Mrs. s. B. Crawford of San Diego. who have been visiting Mir. Crawford's mother. will leave today for Muskosee. Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Mir. and Mrs. B. N. Pattison enter taiHed at bridge whist complimentary to Misses Brick and Conley The guests were Nesdames Hood. Buck walter. Grayson. Julin and Mckee: Misses Connolly. Brick and Mckee: Messrs. Hood, Buckwalter. Grayson. Julif, Mckee, Boswell F-ickie and Lee. Mrs. Hood won the prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
Working ssys Class

After a two weeks holiday recess the educational class composed Of working boys will resume work to- night at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. A. c. A It is urged that all members be present This class has the reputa- tioa of maintaining the best attend snce of any class in the educational department sf the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Colgate Fales, chief electrician of the Moctezuma Copper company. is in the city from Nscozari.
 Ewing Hart has returned to Fl Paso after spending few days in this city. He was formerly with the Southwest ern here and has many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07
pouqlss "Wet'

The sentiment 90 far expressed ia Douglas would certainly point to vote favorable to the continuance of the saloons. It is argued that to close the saloons in Douglas could have no important bearing on the real ques- ton of prohibition. The result would Increase the number Of saloons in Agaa Prieta. across the international line. but little more than one mile from the business center Of Douglas. Thus Douglas would have saloons without being able Co exercise any control over them CT receiving rev enue to recompense for the expense of caring for those who drank to ex- cess jn Agua Prieta and returned 10 Douglas to perhaps violate the city laws and land in jail.
 Among the business men Of Doug las probably ninety per cent win vote for the continuance Of the saloons be cause Of the conditions edstiHg here This same sentiment seems to pre- vail among those employed at inc snelters. while among the railroad employees it is claimed that majority will vote dry
 Bisbee is Uncertain
 From what can be learned of th'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

W. B. Bsstlsnd went ts Apache this neTRiss
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

All the pastors of the Douglas churches have been elected to honor ary membership in the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Mrs. Grayson gave a very eaioy- able Christmas din~er in hopor of Misses Brick and Coulev The fa- vors were miniature Christmas trees with candles. Those in attendance be sides the honOred ones were Mr. and Mrs. Pattison. Pittman and Grayson. December 31st Mrs. Gibsop enter Jained at bridge whist durizs the progress of which a dainty iuHeheoR was served. The invited guests were Nesdames Grayson. Peabody. Juliff. Hollis, Herandine and Montgomery: Misses Dalgren, Brown. Mckee and Ninnis. Souvenir spoons were given 10 the guests of honor. Misses Brick and Connolly, as favors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

Bisbee is Uncertain
 From what can be learned of the probabilities in Bisbee the contest between the "wets" and "drys" will
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-07

One of the most elaborate social functions of the holidays just sast was that given by Mrs. FraHeis Nj. Julin,. assisted by her daughter. Miss F. Ninnis Iuliff at the Country club on December 30th. complimentary to
 ''Fges Brick and Conley. The even ir- was sne't in dancing and bridge vhist. Music was furnished by the Royal orchestra. Punch and waters were served during the evening of pleasure. Mrs. Williamson won the ladies' prize at whist and Professor Phiibrook won the gentleman's. These in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Gohring. Williamson, Nortoz, wat son, Engelder. Wallace. ShoIes. Blair. Patterson, Curry, Philbrook, Gfayson. Peabody. Lynn. Policeman. McGafin. Whitely. Bowling. Juliff and Brown: Misses Craiglier. Shorter, De Woody. Ffniayson. NcKenna. Fitzpatrick. Bro=z. Dai====ea:s. acHugh. fio;1en. Mckee, Rundle and Vaughn. MessTs Mosier. Boswell. White. Burgess. Pierce. Daly. Lynn, Bright. Lewis. Hamilton, Miner. Slocum, Lee and Fitzpatrick.
 Mrs. Peabody's New Years dinner 10 Misses Brick and Coniey was a charming affair. with MT. and Mrs. Roberts, Gibson and Grayson present besides the guests of honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
WILL PUSH THE CASES
AGAINST HASKELL
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. May 14.-The in;
dictments against Gov. G. n. Haskell
of Oklahoma IN so.called town lot In
dian land cases will be pressed by the
department of Justice, according TO a
decision reacced by Attorney General
Wick -rsham today after conference
with President Taft. 1t is the plan
Of the department to have a jury pass
on the matter early in June
Senators Owen and Gore, and Con.
gressmen from Oklahoma recently re-
duested the president to select some
disinterested third party of unQues
toned standing TO investigate the cases
in Oklahoma from an Impartial stand
point and determine whether there was
sufficient ground TO continue the prose
cutlons or MT.
The senators and representative c1-
pressed no opinion to the president as
TO the guilt or innocence Of the accused
governor. 1t was simply suggested that
as the prosecution had been linked in
the minds of many persons with the
political turmoil of two years ago there
should be an investigation.
Attorney General Wickersham has ia,
ken the ground that as the prosecution
began under former administration
the only thing TO do was 10 have a Jury
of Oklahoma citizens pass on a typical
case at the earliest possible moment.
The delay in bringing the cases to trial
has been another source of complaint
The prosecution Will be continued under
S. r. Rush, special assistant to the
attorney general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
How to Live on Monthly Incomes That
Are Far From Being Vast Fortunes
Discussed by Those Who Are Doing 1t

most people by reason of tho fact that l
get transportation TO nearby points for
myself and wife. and when we get n day
off We go to some OF the pretty little
towns along the line, It's a change and
IL doesn't cost much. We take our lunch
and our expense is only for Ice cream.
maybe. for the baby.
We don't throw away our shoes any
longer when the soles begin TO wear out
but we patronize the half soler." Mrs.
Milton makes play dresses for the girl
from her old clothes. and In that way
we save enough to get her n good dress
every once In a while. ! used TO drink
glass OF beer but ! don't any longer.
Sometimes | am not very well, and the
doctors bill and the medicine cuts into
my salary. II 1t were not for this, we
could get along pretty comfortably. But
/ want To tell YOU that S15 month
doesn't go any further than the law al
lows, / figure that II costs us so per
cent more TO live now than n did five
years ago and that, too, after Mrs.
Milton exercises the greatest economy
and / cut out red ties and yellow on
fords Stll We haven't very much Kick
coming. There are lots OF people worse
off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
FEDERAL TROOPS WILL
QUIET PUEBLO INDIANS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Presldent
Taft conferred today with Secretary
Dickinson and Secretary Balinger re-
eardlng the uprising OF the Pueblo In
dians at Taos, y. NJ II was decided to
send troop OF cavalry from Fort Win
gate to restore order.
The president was unwilling that the
territorial militia OF New Mexico should
deal with the situation.
Governor Mills was shown the dis
patch from Washington stating that
President Taft had ordered soldiers
from Wingate to go to Taos and take
charge of the movement TO suspress the
uprising and said that troops were no
longer needed
United States Attorney Francis C. Will
son telegraphed from Taos this morn
ing that the renegade Indians have vol
unteered 10 surrender themselves on
the bench warrants which they have
been resisting, He added that the trou-
BILE had been greatly exaggerated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
WANTS PRESIDENT TAFT
TO HELP FIND COAT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., May 14.-President
Taft is one of 400 or so persons who
will today receive postal card from
Richard Morrell, a resident of this
town, asking for information regard
ing an overcoat which he lost at the
Taft banquet of the Passaic board of
trade on Monday night. He has sent
copies of his postal card message to
every person who was present.
His message reads:
''Whose coat aid you getf
'There was some mixing Of over
coats at the Taft banquet. Did you
get yours7 I missed mine. Maybe
yours and mine were mixed, Will you
kindly make sure that YOU did not get
mine by mistakel Mine is a black
cloth coat with silk lining. Ny coat
and I are close friends and if you can
s (sgned5 e fno RIcHARD + fna Se MoRREtL M5fsSlSI
''Passaic, n. j., Nav l3.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Commercial Club
Member Harkens to
Call of Sweet Voice

There's a good little story going the
rounds at the Commercial club-too good
To keep, for that matter, although Il
would never do to use the mans right
name, The name might be Harrison but
so long as that Isn't his right name. lt
Will do well as any. 1t might be said,
too. that the story sounds Hike one of
Billy Lieblein's-but 1t isn't. so here
goes:
Harrison came into the club one even
ing recently and walked down to the cor
rldor In mysterious manner straight
to the reception room. He looked in and
a shadow OF disappointment spread over
his face when he saw the room was
empty He went down 10 the private
dining room and the door was shut. Hest
tating for a moment. he asked a fellow
member II any one was in the private
dining room. Harrison was told that the
dining room was empty, and then he re-
lated tho mystery.
You know. my wife is out OF tcgvn,"
he said by way Of explanation. "On two
different occasions the servant has told
me that sweet voiced woman has tele-
phoned for me 10 meet her at the Com
mercial club at o'clock and this time
/ thought | would investigate. 1t looks
as though some one had been 'strlnging'
me. but ia like mighty well to find out
who that sweet voiced girl is"
Up TO last night the mystery remained
unsolved so far as Harrison was con-
cerned. but Sherlock Holmes. Jr., was put
on the trail and his report was to the ef-
feet that Harrison had actually received
word 20 be at the Commercial club at s
o'clock on that evening. Furthermore
the telephone message was given by
sweet-volced young woman who was none
In the Commercial club office. 1t is the
custom for Miss Lennon TO remind each
member Of a standing committee by tele-
phone on the day before his committee
meets, and Mr.. Harrison happened TO be
a member OF a certain important commit
tee. although he had forgotten this fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
BANKER MORSE GLAD
THAT HEINZE IS FREE
BY Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga. May 14.-Probably
DO former friend or business associate
finds deeper Joy in the acquittal of +.
Augustus Heinze than Charles w.
Morse, the New York banker, who is
serving a ffteen-vear term in the At
daily hope that efforts being made by
his attorney and other powerful friends
will serve to bring TO him the same
freedom Heinze enjoys.
ct am glad indeed that Heinze has
been cleared, and expected no other re-
suit from a fair trial. said the i'm
prisoned banker Furthermore I am
thoroughly hopeful that Justice will
soon be done and 1 Will enjoy my free
dom again. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Troops Sent to Front.
By Associated Press

BY AssOCIdteG TTtSS.
SANTA FE. y. NJ, May 14.-Slxty men
OF the First regiment OF infantry. national
guard, accompanied by AdJutant General
A. S. Brooke, left here at l o'clock this
morning for Taos. where Jne Pueblo In
dians have been threatening serious trou-
Bile. The soldiers VIII arrive in Taos this
afternoon.
This mornings advices from Taos were
that all was quiet with the exception that
the renegade Indians for whom bench
warrants were out We're still resisting ar
rest and were protected by their asso-
ciates.
troops to serve the bench warrants and
make the arrests. but no bloodshed is
feared. as the Indians who. including
women and children. number only 500
stand in awe OF the military.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

burg at that early day was as odorifcr-
Gus Co the brethren as was the rocky
road travelled that spring, before the
high waters OF the Snake carried away
the dead carcasses of the Armour com.
pany cattle, my fervent sympathies now
go out to them. no less sincere because
so long deferred ] should dislike to
estimate the rate of speed of that black
cayuse, with the message of light
strapped to the saddle, for those few
readers, for the distance of eighteen
of the twenty-four miles between Mar.
ket Lake and Rexburg. The deeper
the carcasses in the adjoining dry bed
the faster flew the fire under his feet
as he leared over the rocks and swung
around the curves of that nauseating
old roadway.
Bright Is the Future.
1t is pleasure to congratulate the
residents of this old Market Lake and
this new Roberts on the change of their
name. Let the memory Of the mos
quito, the dead stock and the early
sweeping sands of this unprotected spot
slumber IN an endless sleep with that
name so lately cast aside
In Roberts there is new hope, new en-
terprlses and new inspiration, for the
application of industry and of genius
to the endowments Of nature has given
vou much happier surrounding than
those experienced by those who passed
that way before you; but who always
greeted all obstacles with a smile.
Roberts enjoys n new municipal incor-
ooration; a Commercial club; a new
bank, and best of all, a weekly news
paper, the Roberts Advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUSNESS

and kindred ailments-cured without
the aid Of internal remedies,
There is a growing sentiment against
the use Of strong internal remedies in
the treatment of disease, Electropodes
copper and zinc insoles. to be worn in
the shoes-are in line with the newer
ideas Of treatment.
Rheumatism and nervous ailments
readily yield to this scientific method
Of applying electricity. Electropodes
are on sale in drug stores-$l. 90 pair
or may be had by writing to the
Western Electropode Co, 265 Los An
geles ST., Los Angeles, Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
BOY PLAYS INDIAN
AND KILLS HIS SISTER
BY Associated Press

:, CHICAGO. May IA. = RAYMOND
sister, Helen, 9 years old, yesterday,
while entertaining her with an exhibi-
tion of Indian fighting.
The lad had drawn pictures of In.
dians on the wall, Just over a cot where
his sister lay. Breaking open a trunk
belonging to an elder sister, where he
expected to find some candy she had
hidden, the boy discovered the revolver.
The picture and the revolver inspired
the thought of shooting an imaginary
Indian He aimed the revolver at the
largest picture. that of an Indian in
full war regalia. Just as he did so,
the girl started to arise. The sup
posedly unloaded revolver exploded and
the girl fell back dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
FREE FROM CHOLERA
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-The Phil
ippine islands probably are more free
of cholera today than for a number of
years past. This statement is made
in a report to the public health ser.
vice by Surgeon Victor G. Heisen, chief
quarantine officer of the islands. A de-
termined effort is being made by the
bureau of health TO isolate every case
promptly in order to ascertain whether
the disease can be stamped out COM
pletely and at the same time learn with
more or less certainty whether the dis
ease is epidemic or whether it must be
reintroduced from foreign country
to start an outbreak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
"a GOdSeIld TO HulInanifl

MIR G. B. Marshall, g. professional nurso
administering Duffy's Pure Malt Wbisrs
patients for over twenty-five years and T.,
found it to be Of great benefit to old me-
tonic stimulant and strength builder A.,
ent time he is using it with an old gent,,
years Of age, and it is restoring the oId
health, strength and vigor.
81 have used Duffy's Pure Malt W.;
years or more, in cases Of old age am
sional nurse Just at present | am tak;na
an old man 79 years of age, and am hayjno
your Malt 1t is doing him lots Of good T.,
ing back his good health. 1t has never fs;I
of benefit to old people, 1t is godsend 70 b,
/ have used it and have seen Others uso
never have seen it fail in the hundreds of !.
B. Marshall, Scranton, la.
This is but one Of the thousands of ,s
ceived from doctors ministers, nurses ana
professional people, as we'll as men and won
walks of life who testify TO the benefits /,
Of this wonderful medicine
When a man or woman lives to a eoo5
nature must be assisted in keeping the III
and properly circulated so that waste tissne.
repaired and muscles toned up to their b1
ing condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Spring-Cleaning
The Human System Needs X.

Mrs. M. Morgan. All 4th Ave-, F.,
Bralnerd, Mimi, writes: AZ take from
one to two bottles of Hoods Sarsapa-
Tilla in the spring to purify the blood
just as regularly as / do my house,
cleaning, and go around lightfooted
and light-hearted. I believe it Is the
best blood purifier known"
Hoods Sarsaparilla so combines the
curative principles OF roots, barks and
herbs as to raise them to their highest
efficiency; hence its unequaled cures.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Duffv's Pure Malt Whisk|

of md doos So
a. nuat the
for
il the and
by
Dufys
il an
BOTTLES the Old Chemist
corkis
Duffy Malt Wskey illustrated medical booklet containing
fo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Pennsyy Easily Wins.


verstty OF Pennsylvania this afternoon
easily won the annual triangular track
meet on Franklin field, The score by
points was:
Pennsylvania, so: Pennsylvania State
college. SO; University Of Pittsburg. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Stork TO Visit Queen.

BY Associated Press.
MADRID. May 14,-Jt is learned that
the accouchment Of Queen Victoria is
expected within month.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
3" FoR'sALEl


Small well improved farm outside
Of town limits between Stanford and
Rowland containing 25 liz acres good
house. out houses new barn fine
young orchard, water at house and
barn. Would make a good dairy or
truck farm for right man.
/ also have farm Of 1O4 acres OF un.
improved land situated on Dix river
and county road. This land is all in
grass except l6 acres which is in cult
walton. This land will grow fine to-
bacco OF corn and has some fine tim
Der on it. VIII sell cheap and make
terms to suit the purchaser or will
trade for town property. For infor.
nation write OF call on me at Row
land Frank Cordier.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04
St. Asaph Hotel For Sale
sm@@@ @@@@@

THE HOTEL PROPERTY A LARGE coMMooIous
BRICK Bull BESIDES THE KITCHEN
mENr ALSO STORE ROOMS WITH EASEMENTS CEN.
TRALY LOCATED MAIN STREET is FOR SALE
LARGE BARN ABOUT ioox72 HAS ABOUT "a
STALLS, LARGE SHED THE FULL LENGTH OF
BARN SERVANTS HOUSE COAL HOUSE THAT WILL HOLD
COAL LARGE DOUBLE CRIB ETC THIS IS
ONE DESIRABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY IN THE
STATE. 1T A SPLENDID PLACE TO MAKE MONEY.
WILL AS WHOLE OR SELL THE HOTEL PROPERTY SEP
ARArE AND STORE ROOMS. ALL THE FURNITURE IN
TnI HOTEL GOES WITH OWNER OF THIS PROPERTY
is I'M MONEY COULD NOT BUY IT. SHE HAS
DECIDED IN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ~ you
WANT YOU QUICK THIS A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
EoR FURTHER PARTICULARS L. R. HUGHES OR w. l. Me-
cARTY
the TWO STORE ROOMS ALONE ARE PAYING GOOD INTEREST
ON $1,000 AND or THEM is LEASED FOR SIX YEARS
T.sE FADING HOTEL DOING A BIG 5usi
NESS A FEW AGO The HOLDERS OF THIS PROPERTY
BOUGHT 1T PRINCIPALLY ON TIME THEIR HOLDINGS NO" ARE
AMONG TIE LARGEST IN THE CITY ,,.,..s..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-10-04

The Danville Advocate threw a
fit Saturday because the Interior Jour.
nal expressed the opinion that Circuit
Judge Lewis l.. Walker seemed un.
duly precipitate in his summoning
Of soldiers here to protect the negro
Shay Pellman, in the face OF the fact
that the family who had everv reason
TO feel most severely outraged, ar.
rested the negro themselves, offered
him not the slightest violence and
throughout the whole narrowing af
fair manifested a demeanor and con.
Quoted themselves in a manner which
truly proved their respect for the
majesty OF the law and further con.
firmed them in the eyes OF all who
know them as citizens OF the highest
integrity and love OF justice.
The Advocates criticism OF our re.
marks and endorsement OF Judge
Walkers performance of bis duty"
in the particular case, looks vlike a
bold play to curry favor with that Of
ficiaL That paper has worked over
time IL seems to us, in its bouquet
tossing to the new judge, but notwith-
standing its fulsome efforts, we hardly
believe that IL is going TO take all the
master coumissionership printing
away from the Messenger, whose
editor is a boyhood friend OF the
Judge.
The politics of Judge. Walker had
nothing TO do with the Interior Jour
nails remarks anent his action, and
al h.
we'll enough TO admit this.
We would have suggested just as
quickly to democratic Judge, as to
republican, that the conduct of the |
Messrs. Rankin throughout the whole |
of the unfortunate affair certainly de-
served some better mark OF recog- |
milton than that open suspicion be cast
upon them and their friends by the
Haunting of bayonets in their faces TO
protect the prisoner
Just how little our esteemed con-
temporary knows of the facts and. cir
cumstances OF the whole affair seems
to be clearly indicated in its statement
that the officials of Lincoln county
spirited" the prisoner away to Leba-
non for sate-keeping, when the fact
is that he was taken there solely be-
cause il vas the order OF Judge Wal
ker.
The Interior Journal has no quarrel
with Judge Walker on that or any
score, however. II knows him as a
good lawyer and is confident that he
will be a good Judge, and will act for
the best as he sees II. What We are
interested in right now is seeing that
tVneW aa
protected. We are law-abiding com
munity and when such splendid EVIL
dence of it is given as was furnished
by the Rankin brothers in this case,
we do not intend that their light shall
be hid under a bushel, or smothered
by a soldiers blanket. II Is such
law-abiding citizens as they that
formthe pillars OF the republic.