davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Congressman Walter l. Smith of the Ninth Iowa district, who is looked upon as an open candidate for the speakership of the house of representatives. in opposition to Speaker Cannon, has been a member of the lower house continuously since 1900. Prior to his election to con gross he had served for ten years as a fudge of the Iowa district court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Heroic efforts are to be made to save the seat of Representative E- B. Slemp of the Ninth Virginia dis trict, the only republican member Of the Old Dominion delegation r. con gress. Former President Roos sveh and Speaker Cannon have promised to appear on the stump in behalf Of sIemp's candidacy for reelection
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
sANITARY HOUSE CLEANING

Carpets. curtains. portiers cleaned without taking down.
 Vacuum Cleaner, Sanitary. no dust, no germs.
 Work guaranteed. Drop card to P. O. Box 1247. grl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Go to Kentucky.

Mrs. D. A. O'Donovan and two chil- dren. will leave today for visit to her old home in Kentucky. Mrs. .ODonovan will arrive in time to at tend the wedding of her brother, wao visited in Douglas some time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

E. H. Stover of Tombstone, super intendent of the schools of Cochise county, spent yesterday in the city, a guest at the Goldman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Saturday.

No. ls-20 targets, s30 added, S2 entrance. No. 1920 targets, s30 ad- ded, s2 entrance. No. 20-20 targets, s3O added, s2 entrance. No. 21-2o targets, s30 added, g entrance. No. 22-20 targets, s3O added, g en- trance. No. 23-2O targets, 80 ad- ded. s2 entrance. No. 24-Selby han dicap-High man takes watch, money divided into four parts. No. 25-Four man tear:, 50 targets s6 entrance. No. 2e-20 targets, s30 added, g en- trance. No. 27-Open to members Arizona Sportsmen's association, 50 targets, s1o0 added, $ entrance.
 The general public is invited to visit the shooting grounds at any tim of the morning or afternoon Most of the time there will be exhi bitions under way.
 Among those already in the city for the shoot are the following vel known experts: MT. and Mrs. A Topperwein. San Antonio; Davis Boston; Hoyt, willett, Posten, Sar Francisco; King. San Jose; Cobb AlbuquerqGe; MT. and Mrs. William son, Steigler, W. Julian, Tucson Allander, Clifton; Clements, Pasade na; Reno and Adamson. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
rRY nuRlnE EYE REmEDV
 Fss Rea, Wesk, Wsssy. Wsassy Eyes ssd

Murine Doesn'tSmart-Soothes Eye Pain
 Drsxrs ssl Mwne Eye Remedy. Liqsid. zse so<. Sfoo nu-;se Eye Saive. m Aseptie Tubes- z5>. $fl0o EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL Murine Eye Remedy Go, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Friday.

No. I1-Ezra w. Thayer event 20 targets, $50 added, s2 entrance. No. 12-20 targets, s30 added, g entrance No. 13-individual cham pionship-5O targets, s4.50 entrance, medal and division of purse. No. If 20 targets, s20 added, g entrance. No. 15-20 targets. so added, s2 entrance. No. l6-25 targets, mer- chandise, s3 entrance. No. lT-20 targets, s30 added, s2 entrance
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Only One Case.

There was only one case in court this morning and that went over till Monday A family jar had arisen be- tween husband and wife, both col ored, and wifey had chased hubby around with meat cleayer instead
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Challenges Champion.

"Chi" Greenburg has challenged Clark, the champion pool player of the Y. M. c. A. for match Chi" Is young, but plays an excellent game, and can at least make any an- sagonist that meets him hustle to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Bruce stevenson Weeds.

Bruce Steveson, an attorney oi Courtland, was married this week to Miss Leech. whose parents reside on a ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Mrs. W. l. Stearn, one of the popu- lar telephone girls, is taking her an nual vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Mir. F. c. Mustain of Fl Paso. accompanied by his wife, who has been visiting her former home ia Missouri, are spending a few days with Douglas friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Miss Caine Leaves.

Miss Gladys Caine, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, ". N. Mayo on Eleventh street, for the past eight months, will leave in 1. few days for her home at Ashland, Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
DOUGLAS NEWS

Death Comes Suddenly.
 Mrs. Jesus DeLaroque of Pirtie- -iile was taken suddenly i'll yester lay. and died before medical aid ,ould be summoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Expects Her Mother.

Mrs W. l. Stearn is expecting her mother, Mrs. Hodgeman, and sister, Miss Edith Rodgeman, to arrive next Sunday from Los Angeles. They will remain in Douglas until NIT. and Mrs. Stearn leave for New York. where they expect to make their home
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

w. NJ. Adamson left for Phoenix on a business trip yesterday and may compete in the territorial trap shooting tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Secretary Ed Grindell of the Cham Der of Commerce and Mines is Il. at his ranch home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Mrs. S. First of Eleventh street will leave soon on an eastern trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

E. s. Finley of the c. & A. smeiter is taking his vacation, and expects to spend part of the time in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Dr. A. R. Hickman has returned from a short vacation trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Goes to Meet Son.

Mrs. R. B. Sims of Tenth street will leave next week for McDfll, Okla. and will return accompanied ny her little son Jack, who has been spending the summer at the home of his grandparents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

B. E. Russell and family returned to Nacozari yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Mrs. s. c. Cooper is reported as being indisposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
Thursday.

No. 1-20 targets, $30 added, g entrance. No. 2-20 targets. $30 add ed, 8 entrance No. 3-Ford hotel event-2o targets. s30 added, g en- trance No. 4-aQ targets, $50 added. g entrance. lso. 5-Donofrio-Zun- kel event-20 targets, $50 added, $2 entrance. No 6-20 targets. s30 add ed, $2 entrance. No. T--20 targets. s30 added. g entrance. No. s-20 targets, sso added, s2 entrance. No. s-2o targets. $50 added. s2 entrance. No. 1o-20 targets, s3O added, s2 en- trance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Allin-all, the prospects for sue cessful season were never brighter for the association than at the pres ent time, under the capable super vision of Secretary Samuel Warr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
THE FRAMEWORK
THE LUMBER FOR

of a building should be most care fully selected. If it is not thorough ly seasoned and sound there is bound to be trouble. And it will be real trouble too. You can in- sure yourself against it by getting your lumber here. The best build CTS do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
PROGRAM OF ARIZONA
 SPORTSMEN READY
(Arizona Democrat.)


 Gun experts from all parts of the Southwest are arriving in Phoenix today for the eighteenth annual tour nament of the Arizona Sportsmen's association, to be held Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week at the Country club grounds.
 Shooting starts each day at 8 am. A large tent, secured from the fair commission. has been erected behind where the shooters stand, and seats in the shade will be furnished free. Ladies will be especially invited.
 Altogether there will be s750 ad- ded money divided among the win ners. This is in addition to the en- trance fee, which ranges from s2 to s5 for individuals and SC for teams.
 Social features during the meet ing will include the performance at the Grand theater Friday evening and a banquet at the Ford hotel Sat urday night Tomorrow evening the business session and election of of ficers takes place at the Arizona club.
 Events of the three days of the shoot are as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
VERMONT's FAILURE TO RAJSl
APPLES.

With Delaware farmers selling apple
at S. and $40 barrel, there ought to
be incentive enough for Vermont farm
ers to go and do likewise, after they
have taken little more pains in raising
a crop At the present time compare
lively few Vermont farmers are engaged
in the systematic raising OF apples. By
systematic raising, we mean the setting
out Of trees whose fruit is best adapted
to the northern climate, then the fire.
quent enriching Of the soil and the
spraying Of the orchards and finally the
packing of the product in careful man
ner The Boston Herald well saws that
the climate Of New England is especially
favorable to the growth Of this particu-
lar fruit, while at the same time the
people Of the region are well supplied
with information from the several OK.
pertinent stations relative to the best
methods in the care Of the orchards.
Moreover, there is a good market for the
apples either in the eastern cities Of
the country or by shipment to London.
A North Hero apple raiser, who has a
fine orchard and who works under scien-
tiic principles, has a tremendous crop
this year, making sight worth going
a long distance to see, according to the
newspaper reports That farmer is GER
tain to reap rich reward for his fore.
sight and his labor, since there is 4
great demand for fine apples in the large
cities. Other owners Of farms are in 4
position already to do well If they will
pay attention to their orchards, cutting
out the old and dying trees, enriching
the soil and keeping the worms out. The
income Of Vermont could be greatly in
creased another year. and that, too, with
out a great outlay Of labor. It would be
a good plan now for the farmers to
prepare for an apple crop in 1911. II
is one of the natural advantages which
we are not utilizing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
what Of the Legislature7

This will depend very largely on three
things the extent to which the repre-
sentatiyes-elect are familiar with tae
needs Of the state; their inclination to-
wards progressive legislation; and the
sort Of leadership which develops in
Senate and House.
That questions Of special moment are
to como before the legislature Of 1910,
Il beyond question:
That the platform Of the dominant
party deals in declarations which cam
not be reeklessiy ignored without a
perilous breach Of faith, goes without
saying,
Constitutional amendment, taxation,
good roads. the Advancement Of our edu
catioual system. measures for the pro-
lection of the workngman, the strength
ening of laws governing the liquor traf-
fc, the conservation Of the states re-
sources these and other things viii de-
mand attention. and the people are look
ing not for hasty, superficial eonsidera-
ton. but for deliberate and wise enact
ment along these important lines,
It is devoutly to be hoped that eff
cicnt leadership viii develop early and
that the legislature Of 1910 may make
a record for work well done, intelligent
Is done, completely done, and done with
out extrayagant expense. Ludlow Trib-
me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
PRoFITING BY WHAT OTHERS ARE
DOING.

There was one feature about the re-
cent good roads tour through Caledonia
county which differs materially from
that of two other county tours which
have already been undertaken in YER
mont This feature was the inspection
of the roads inside the state and inside
the county, as we'll In Franklin and
Rutland counties, it was the purpose to
personally examine the roads in other sec
tons and other states, to see wherein
the Vermont roads might be improved
or to see wherein the Vermont roads
were better than those examined, The
idea seems good But in the case Of
Caledonia county there might be com
plant Of narrowness OF vision in view
ing only home roads and not Offering a
chance for comparison with roads in 9TH
sr states and sections. As an oppor-
tunity to discover what parts of Gale
donna county needed bracing up in the
matter Of road building, the recent tour
must have been a decided success, mas.
much as the automobile ride was ealcu-
lated to bring out the poor features of
road-making but that might safely
have been left to the county supervisor
of roads to determine and report, as the
work could have been done by single
person as we'll as by ten automobile
loads of them What would have been
more valuable would have been the OPP
portunlty for the legislators to see sam
pies of roadmaking in other counties
and other states than their own. If the
legislators Of Washington county are to
take a tour some day within the next
few weeks, they should not be content
to inspect merely what has been done in
their own county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

Why should a passenger on train be
permitted to recover damages for the
negligence Of switchman, while the
brakeman is barred from the recovery
by the fellow servant doetrinel Why
SHOULD we discriminate against the
In the eve Of the law
should not the life and limb OF one be
as sacred aud as well protected as that
OF the Other? All are equally benefited,
because men incur the hazards Of our
modern industrial life Equal beneny
ought to insure equal protection. Such
an equitable principle as this should be
embodied in statute OF Our state.
Have we not Disseminated long enough
against the workmen as classl Both
humanity and justice require that the
law should give equal privileges and
protection to the workmen with those
who enjoy the benefit of their services
e. A. b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
Current Comment
Caledonia County Roads.

The Commercial clubs whirwind trip
Tuesday, through the several towns In
Caledonia county with the county mem
bers Of the incoming legislature as their
guests, ought to be productive Of re-
suits 1t afforded much iirst-nand in
formation as to local road conditions
and will give the legislators better
comprehension Of what their duties will
be when it comes time to vote. The
travellers found lots Of good roads.
They also found strips of country, paved
with good intentions, whose only pos
sible excuse is to serve an an example
If Just how Mother Earth can wrinkle
her fair face when she tries,-St, JOINS
bury Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

The White River junction Landmark
calls attention to the benefit OF the
Vermont state fair as an advertising
medium for the state; and the contem-
porary does well to emphasize the point
There were more people from out Of
the state in attendance and the metro
politan newspapers gave more space
than ever to the daily proceedings Of
the fair; therefore, the fair being first
class, Vermont got considerable degree
OF valuable publicity. Perhaps the fair
showed some Yermonters, too, a few
things which they did not know about
their state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

When Roosevelt goes on the stump in
New York, the chips win n.y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
Half Price
Sale OF RaincOatS
and Top Goats.

We have about twenty
FIVE (25) Goats carried
over from last year, and
for one day, October lst,
we put them on sale at
exactly half price. These
garments were shown in
our window Thursday
and Friday, but none
sold at cut price until
today. All sizes, "a to
AZ, and every Coat a bar
gain.
Remember these Goats
are not this seasons gar
ments, but are worth
more then we offer them
for. We have a reputa-
ton for square dealing
and do not wish to sell
you a last years garment
in place of a new one.
We've got a nobby
line of new Suits and
Overcoats. which we
would be pleased to show
you. Prices $40 to $50,
and satisfaction with ev-
cry garment or your
money back.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
You Cannot Buy an Income

with the money you have lost. Buy an
annuity and be sure of fixed income
as long as YOU live. Then if YOU lose
an else. Won are sure not to come to
want National Life Insurance Co..
Montpelier, Vt. (Mutuall
S. S. Ballard. General Agent, Mont
pelier Vt: n. b. Ballard, local agent
Barre, Vt (MutnaLi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

If made in New England tags were
to be placed on all the prominent peo-
pie in the country who were raised
in New England, as the Boston Globe
suggests in view Of the TACT that Henry
L. Sttmson, candidate for governor Of
New York, was educated in Andover,
Yale and Harvard, then there would be
a plentiful sprinkling in every section
Of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

Is is a tribute to tho business acumcn
of the taxpayers OF Manchester Yer
mont, as we'll as a credit TO their sense
OF public duty that all but s27l Of
$4,000 in taxes was paid within the
time specified before the extra costs were
added. The constable collector must
have poor business year in Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

The newspapers which are already
speaking OF Gov. Mead and Lieut..
Gov: Slack" are tr.he ahead OF the
march Of events and doing some slight
to Gov Prouty and Lieut. Gov. Mead,
who will be in Office for several days
yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

Narrow escape at Rochester n, H.,
fair 10000 people nearly killed by an
aeroplane. Anyway, the press correspon-
dent said that $1,000 people wildly dived
for safety when the machine swooped
down on them Imagine $4,000 people
wildly running for safety Humph!
Imagine 10000 people inside the fair
grounds at Rochester,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01

Yale university received two millions
and half dollars last year Educa-
ton is done on large scale nowadays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
After a Meal.

"The doctors say not to 60 into the
ocean after a meal"
Il wouldn't. | couldn't eat water.
melon rinds, Kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-01
JingIes and tests
Cruel Comeback.

'T'm doing my best to get ahead,
asserted Chollie.
well, heaven knows you need one,
assented Dollie.-Toledo Blade.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-02
He Had Diamonds Hidden.

When searched, it was discovered that the Leneve girl wore a heavy canvas harness, designed to conceal as much as possible her dainty wom- ans figure. While the stewardess was searching her the girl held her hands above her head, moaning pitt fully. When it was over she collapsed and the ships doctor was called. By night she had recovered sufficiently to eat dinner. but is again in a weak ened condition.
 Dew, not satisfied with the first search of Crippen, himself examined the dentist and discovered linen belt next to his skin and attached to his shirt, to which were affixed sev- eral woman's diamond rings, earrings and stickpin.
 The Scotland Yard inspector be- leves that the Leneve girl had no hand in the killing of Belle Elmore.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-02

Durham, a former city fireman, in a fit of revenge early today turned in a false alarm of fire, and when his for mer fellow -workmen responded, fired volley of shots at them, killing one and probably fatally injuring two oth- CTS. Durham then ran to his home and with a piece of steel wrapped in a handkerchief, beat his wife and baby about their heads as they lay asleep, killing both
 Durham was dropped from the fire department several months ago for in- subordination He has a reputation for being quarrelsome, and the men who worked with him believe that he is in sane. Durham had a grudge against Capt Sampsell, under whom he for merly worked and on whose complaint he was discharged.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-02
SHOOT WRONG PARTIES
Thief Who had Robbed Saloon Els. capes While Pursuers Shoot
 Others. >

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 2.-A police man and an undertaken were shot in a burglar chase on Vine street, between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. Neith CT will die and the burglar escaped uninjured.
 A woman fired at the burglar from a window of her home and hit the policeman. Michael Money, in the right shoulder.
 Meney, who was half a block behind the burglar. fired at the window from which the shot came, believing that the bullet came from friends of the fleeing thief, and hit c. H. Countee, all undertaken, in the jaw.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-02
ourr PREVAILS THROUGHOUT DISTRICT AFTER f8 NEGHoES
 ARE BURIED.
BODIES IN LONG TRENCH
e.ores of Others Are Believed to Have Died in Secluded Places Texans Ambushed by Mex
 jcans-Three Killed.

palestine. Tex, Aug. 2.-With the .tate rangers, one company of the canital City cavalry from Austin and armed citizens doing police duty at slocum and Elkhart, the little villages are quiet after two days of the blood test rioting between whites and blacks in the history of Texas.
 The Anderson county grand jury Is heinz convened, and efforts will be made to secure indictments against the riot ringleaders. Four white men have been arrested so far. and scores of others probably will be taken in custody after the jury gets down to work.
 The bodies of IS negroes were buried in a long trench just outside of Slocum, and house investigation is being considered in hopes that the state officials may learn the exact number of blacks killed.
 The estimates run from Is to 40, and although but IS bodies were found, one of the deputy sheriffs in- ssts that there are five bodies un- accounted for. which would bring the known dead up to 23.
 No Whites Were Killed.
 It has been definitely ascertained that no white man was killed The four men missing from Slocum, it de- veloped, were at Elkhart, when they were reported slain.
 The full extent of the casualties among the negroes may never be known, according to the militiamen doing police duty. Few negroes could be found who were seriously wounded ;nd it is believed certain that at least score were fatally shot. This leads to the belief that the relatives and friends of the blacks have secluded the injured in fear of arrest or have taken them to secluded spots where they died.
 Quiet prevailed throughout both the riotridden villages and the surround Ing country Monday. Not even a wife or daughter of the farmers could be induced to talk of the fighting for fear or duplicating some member of the family.
 Burial Has Moral Effect.
 The burial of the IS victims seemed 10 bring the minds of the whites to a iuii realization of the slaughter they nad committed. A call was issued for farmers living between Slocum and EiKhart to meet at noon on the farm oi Dick Willett, midway between the two towns. Scouting parties were 'heh sent out to search the woods, ana the bodies of the dead were brought to common cemetery in the middle of a great cornfield. Long trenches were dug and after a hasty inquest the bodies were buried.
 report that four more negroes were killed in woods near Elkhart has not been confirmed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-02
CRAZED FIREMAN KILLS
One Fireman kiliad, Two Wounded Wife and Baby Beaten
 to Death.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 2.-Bert s.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-02
WANTS S20,O0O DAMAGES
Sues C. E. Ekfelt for Alleqed Alien ation and Asks for Di-
 Vorce.

St Louis, Aug 2.-James l.. Powell has petitioned the circuit court to di- vorce him from Mary V. Powell. He also has sued c. F. Ekfelt, president of the Mound City Chair Comapny, Second and Branch streets, for $10,000 actual and s10,O0O punitive damages alleging Ekfelt has alienated Mrs. Powells affections.
 Powell says he found his wife and Ekfelt in the parlors of the Planters Hotel several weeks ago. He says he pleaded with Mrs. Powell to leave Elk felt and go with him, but she re- fused, informing him she intended to remain with Ekfelt.
 Ekfeit resides at 3Je0 Sidney street Powell says the manufacturer has been keepir3 company with Mrs. Powell for the last eight months, talk. ing her to places of amusement and dining her in cafes. On July last, Powell says, his wife and Ekfelt were at Forest Park Highlands. He says Mrs. Powell took their furniture from 5100 Delmar boulevard June 10 last and removed it to 5021 Fairmount avenue.
 Ekfelt declares that he is innocent of the charges brought in the petition and said that he has known Mrs. Pow. ell for a number of years. She is a most estimable woman," he said, "and there is nothing to the Planters Hotel episode which Powell mentioned"