davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-16

Frankfort, KY, June 6.-The big
newspapers Of the county are watch,
ing with good deal of interest the
fight being waged in Kentucky be-
tween United States Senator Thos. H.
Paynter and Congressman Ollie James
for the seat in the Senate now so cap
ably occupied by the first named, and
their comment on the methods of Mr..
James in his campaign should be OF ir-
terest to the Democratic voters as Civ
ing them an insight into what the peo-
pie of other states think Of the man
and the character Of contest he is wag-
ing, as well as giving their opinions OF
Paynter as a statesman and member OF
the Senate.
In recent comment, Leslie's Week
ly said of James:-'It is too bad that
We have so many of the Ollie James
type in our legislative bodies who
think there is nothing in the world for
a public man to do but to seek to gain
political advantage, to capture votes
and to attract attention"
The Chicago Inten-Ocean, discussing
the Lorimer case, says: That Sena-
tor Paynter should appeal to his col
leagues to act as judges, considering
the law and the facts only, and disre-
garding alike the clamors of faction
and the menaces Of power, is entirely
natural when we remember the life
and character Of the man."
A Washington dispatch to the Cir
cinnati Enquirer, at the time the '1ong
and short haul" railroad proposition
was before the United States Senate.
a year ago, read-''Senator Aldrich
was completely routed upon the long
and short haul proposition in the open
Senate this afternoon. By vote of
81 to 10 the Paynter amendment, de-
claring it unlawful for a railroad to
charge more for a short than for a
longer haul was adopted" This is the
same Mr.. Aldrich with whom Con-
gresham James would have Ken
lucky Democrats believe Senator
Paynter is in league.
Another Washington dispatch, this
time to the Louisville Courier Journal,
relative to the Employers Liability
Amendment. introduced by Senator
Paynter, which provides that no case
Arising under this act and brought in
any state court Of competent jurisdic-
ton shall be moved to any court of
the United States, says:-''The adop-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-16
A Dreadful Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, o.. of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Bncklen's
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. Its the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds as also for
Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns OF
Piles. 25c at R. E. McRoberts & Son.
I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
PINK SILK SLUMBER
 RUDELY SHATTERED
cARDELL PLEADS GUILTY TO
 VACANCY AND PAYS FINE OF $50

tiulburt Cardell wa,s arraigned be- fore Judge Morris High yesterday morning on the technical charge Of vagrancy. to which was added the offense Of being a "lewd and dis solute person." and of living in and about houses of questionable repute. He was arrested by Policeman Lowe Wright and 1t is said that Cardell wass garbed in Q raiment of pink silk when his slumber was disturbed by the officer.
 ' He entered a plea of guilty in Judge Highs court when taken be fore that magistrate and was fined $50. An officer accompanied him to q bank on Main street when the de fendant cashed a check for the am bunt of the fine. He stated in court that he was seeking for work and that he did not Tive" at the places named in the charge against him, but officers testified to the contrary and he entered plea of guilty. Ar ter he left the court room to get his fine money, a woman of the tender loin offered to pay his fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
CHILD SUFFERS 4
 PAINFUL INJURY
SHARP CORNER PENETRATES SIDE AND NARROWLY
 MISSES THE LUNGS

The four year old daughter Of Mr and Mrs. B. Elmer was victim of a rpculiaTD accident Monday afasr noon and a seriorrs ending was miss cd only by a narrow margin. The little sir was playing at the convent when she stumbled and fell on the corner Of a bench with such force that the sharp corner penetrated the chiiis ,1Ge haawoen Ehe ribs and reached the lung though that orgaB was not touched.
 The little gir: was immediately taken to the Copper Queen hospital and the wound in her side dressed Her suffeTing was keca and the wound while dangerous is not con sidere6 necessarily serious
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
seaIEhIpt oysters-Tovrea's.
GIRL FROM REcToR's

In The Girl From Rector's" which will be seen at .he OrpheUm, WeGn- esday, March 18th. local theatre-goers will have the opportunity of wit messing the greatest success New York has seen in ten years. The piece is the work Of Paul M Potter. ;he author of "Trilby" which has been given in every city of any i'm portance in the world. -Trilby" en- joyed an enormous success at the Garden Theatre and became a fad. but at the close of The Giri' at Weber's Music Hall. Mir Potter an nounced that he had received from it more royalties than from any play he had ever given to the pub lie.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
CLEVELAND DODGE
 DONATES GOLF CUl
LIFE MEMBER OF CoUNTR' CLUB GIVES TROPHY AND
 INDIVIDUAL CUPS

Mr. Cleyeind IT. Dodge. one Of tho life members of the Warren Disulc Country club, has presented the c0nn try club with fine cup as a goii trophy. This emp is TO be played for once a year by the club members and the winners name will be en- grayed on the cup, which wip be kept permanently in the club hGuse.
 The winner each year will alss re ceiye from Mir Dodge a small eur which will be his own property
 The greens committee of the
 ountry club has decidsd upon the following terms under which play Tor this cup will be conducted. The Hay will be a regular elimination tourIa- ment with a qualifying round H which sixteen men will qualify for match play and these sixteen will play of until one only is left; that one will be the winner of the Dodge trophy for the year
 Instead of all playing from scratch, each player will play under his reg ulaf club handicap, The qualifying round of the first contest for this cap will be played next Sunday. Mar 1s EA TI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
Wanted: Twelve Women.

The membership of the Bisbse Young Women's Christian associa- ton r nesring the five hundred mark There are at present ASS young woman on the membership roll and the secretary is exceedingly anx- ious to secure the twe.ve lacking. and a,s many more gs can be secur- ed. These 4SS women enjoy a dis tinetion Of no mean importance that Of belonging 10 the cliy Y. W c A. in the territory of Arizona. and also Of belonging to one of the larg- cit assoeistion5 in the southwest The association secretary makes a personal appegD to each of the izcky 4Ss to assist in bringing the number up to 500
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
CLOSE SCORES AT
 RIFLE CLUB SHOOT
TWO TIES ADD TO INTEREST ON TEE RANGE SUNDAY
 TERNOoN

Some very good scores were made in the rife shoot in which members of the Bisbee Rifle club and a few of their invited guests took part Sunday afternoon at the Warren District Country club range While not as many participated as had been hoped for by the promoters of the event, yet good shooting, ideal weather and agreeable companionship made the day one long to be remembered by the sportsman.
 One peculiar feature of the day was the fact that in each of the two events, jackpot affairs, the leade0s tied for first place. Cunningham, Nc Minn and Hart tied with a score of S9 each in the fir5t events-Out of 9 possible 100. In the shoot off that followed Cunningham won out. The other contestants. with their scores, were Marshall a4: Miller 73; Huff mar 6S; Conneil 6: Lyons G1; Fish CT 61: withou: shooting the 500 yard range Nichols B without shooting the 600 yards range. Miller and Con nell are members of Company l, Twelfth cavalry. stationed at Naco
 The seo81 event of the day twenty five shot event won by Lyons. who however tied up with Watkins with a score of 20. The other scores were Huffman 1s; Wers F: Mcvey 16. As this was the firat attempt Mo Vey had made with the regulation army rife his score was exception ally good
 A scarcity of ammunition for the rifio5 of the club men renders it i'm possible to sci any date for the next practice shoot As soon as the am munition arrives practice will be in auguratei by the members who will try out for the territorial shoot at Tucson May %.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
LEW pocNsTADER.

Lew Doekst2der and his '.TEc2.- eth Century 5linstreis now makins uauseontinental tour. an incident ally pushing mirth to the margin
 ViH be the attraction as the Or pheum. Monday, March zo. when his prime minister of minstrelsg will offer ,he latest model of burnt cork art. Those who have followel
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
AutoIsta have ExperIenees.

FNNOfoA9 G&PGf FCHNIo-
 The strenuousness of autoing in the southwest, including a collision a tire explosion and a real battle, was experienced by a party of local autoists. including Dr. F. E. Shine Dr. Miner. and Dr. and Mrs. Hank in. on a trip to Douglas Sunday, from which the party returned Monday As they were leaving ~the city. the auto in which they trav. eled collided with a wagon at the Castle Rock in Tombstone canyon. That was the initiation When seven miles from Douglas a tire ez ploded. and that delayed them for several hours When they got in the neigi iborhood of Douglas they ran jam into a revolution Car you beat it? Otherwise it was a nice trip, the autoists say.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
smeepatake Winner Leaves.

Pat McCarroll, :he winner Of the now famous Ledger sweepstake coursing match, pulled of in Eng land recently, is now reported among the missing, following close on the
 departure of Jesse Dalton, the holder of the local pool on the coursing match. It is reported tha: several local people would like Me Carroll's address
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
Peaee olsturbers Fined.

One John Mclaughlin, not how ever the well known transfer man. was arraigned in Judge Morris Highs court yesterday on the charge of being drunk and disord erly and fined S75G, and was com mitted The arrest was made by Officer Trotter. Ed Fitzgerald. ar raigned on a similar charge pre- ferred by Constable McRae. was given a sentence Of seven ands a half days at hard labor for the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
FunsraI of Infant.

The funeral of Thomas H. Rogers, ir, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Thos H. Rogers, who5e death occur red Monday morning at the family res idence on School hill. took place yes terday morning at ten o'clock from the residence. conducted by Rev. 2 q Deckes and interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The son wal 70 months old and died of pnen-
 mia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
ILLINOIS ICE DEALERS.

ROCK ISLAND. III. March IA The annual convention of the Illinois lee Dealers association met m this city today with members present from Chicago. Springfield. Peoria, Rockford and numerous other cities throughout the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
Apachss Defeat Marieopas.

The Apaches defeated the Mar icopas on the Y NJ. c. A. bow ling alleys last night by the score of 1850 to f549. having a margin of 56 points Kitchel of the Apaches bowled high :1tal with 463 but Rosok and Gardner both tied him for high game. all three players making 15s for high. Sioux and Blackfeet will play tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
aesL Wo0l saek For c0urt.

The city Q department was trans formed into a tonsOrial parlor for g time yesterday and Fire Chief Bar ney Norton was for the time head
 arher Alter clipping the fire de partment horses. with a clipping ma chine. the departntsnt goat was caught and relieved of his wool. Nine pounds of fine wool were taken from the animal. netting the department about s5.40 This wool will be pat into sack and donated to the police court to be used as 'wool-sarlS' by the police judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
Book is Fined.

Herman Book the man who start C | something in Judge Murphy's court Monday morning. after he had leen fined s7.50 on the charge of
 inS crank was 2rraigned yester- as Je.o.e tat magistrate On tse c.aTse Ot Gist9IJ.ns the peace. and Be- ten collars. Two others were ar.aignei in jaat court cn the charge of dis,Grb.-s the Feace and given ancs Of slA Go.iaIs. which they paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
Street Committee Rushes Job.

The street committees force hr' completed the job of building a retaining wall in front of the resi- dence of John TwOmey. When the street was opened up, Twomev deeded the city sixteen feet oi ground but this was not suficien. for the width of the street and two additional feet were deeded for the wall. The sob was rushed in order that it might be completed before the spring rains begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
TO BE HANGED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 15.-- Tomorrow is the day set for the execution here of Napper Byrum a white man, for the murder or his wife. The murder occurred in Wilson county, and was carried to the ByTum's case was carried to the state supreme cour. which reaIBrmed the death verdict imposed by the trial court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Various toast3 were called for and responded to by members of the club. Among the -eaConscs Tcre those of Casey Chambers. casey Hankins. and Cerey Bergquist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
-e,..ino Main secee. Psee1.er

- '''S "a"
 The worn places in the brick pave meat on Main an1 other streets gre being replaced by reW brick unc the Gi.ect.oa Of the city street super intendent. This action was author ized at a recent meeting of city coun cil, trapfe- men having complained that on account of the worn condi ton of certain places in the streets it was impossible to draw heavy lca1s over them
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

The career of Lew Dockstader as a Eroducers of up-todate minstrelsy eou5tless will recall that during the rast ten years he has come forward
 each succeeding selson with somc novel idea. Years ago he made his frss entrance while standing in the middle of a billboard. the arrange
 ment of the pictures on the renee being such that his outlire was miS- taken for Autograph I'ien he had an automobile. and that was followel seven years ago by an airshia from
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
Casey Jones Banquet

Chicken tamale. la ~Nigger' Jones. formed the piece de resistance Of a banquet rendered by the mem b1s os the Casey Jones club 10 Chief High Casey Leo Cannon. at the Edel weiss cafe last evening. Mfr. Gan non. both a5 guest of honor and pres ident of the organization, presided at the festive board st toastmaster
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
GHy Netos in Brief
Mrs. Rurdiek Impreves.

Mrs. Burdick, the mother of se T D. Burdick, who has been n (Jr several days of lagrippe, was re ported better yesterday and f is hoped that she will rapidly re cover.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
FkEE! FREE! FREE!

We have discontinued our chants lunch. but will have ERE lunch every cay iroro clever 'hirty ,c two thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
DANCING PUBLIC.

Ne want all those who enjoy a good time. a good dance on a good floor. to be at the masquerade at the Lowell Cli5 House, Tuesday the 14th. JOLLY TEN
 91l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

which he delivered his monologue
 Now he is introducing real aero plane in operation in the auditorium of the playhouse. This machine Dockstader uses in connection with his latea, monologue during the course of which he sings three neZ songs, entitled Call Again, Jim Brov9'' and Not Me" The name of ;sa frame as Doekstader calls hi plot Is entitled The Possum HL-, Club Revue" Among some of the large numbers which create DC
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

We make clothes according to your own ideas. Nowhere can you get more value and satisfaction. E.
 Peltzel, opp. Palace Livery If.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Fine Tailoring at Peltzers, Opp. Palace Livery. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

There is tailoring perfection in our $20.00 suits. let us show you E. Peltzel. Opp. Palace Livery tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Try a steak or Q roast from Toy- rea's cotton seed fed cattle. S75.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
GREAT FLOODS.

GREHT FLOODS.
 Are looking the prices the elegant line Watches Diamonds 5ewelry American watches Repairing specially manufacturing jeweler My official paros under the supervision Dr Rockefeller Call and will be convinced treatment C. Nj. Jeweler and Ontometls,
 Next Door Citizens
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

sFIT ApMIReRs W lTA Lsw oocKsrAoER's MINIS TRELs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
splendid ATTRACTIONS
TO Be SEEN At MANDAN
HUNDREDS PEOPLE WILL ATT END
WHICH OPENS TOMORROW MoRNINc-INDlANs ARRIVING
NEcHBoRING CITY TODAY AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL
AND MACHINERY EXHIBITS BEST EVER DISPLAY

Tomorrow morning the Mandan fail
will throw open its gates to the public
and for the ensuing four days it is
expected that there will be thousands
of people from the entire state who
will visit this great event. The city
of Mandan is in gala attire for the oc.
casion and nothing will be left undone
which would add to the enjoyment
and pleasure of the crowds which will
throng to the fair grounds.
Today there were Indians arriving
from the Berthold and Standing Rock
reservations and they were busy pitch
ing their tents and tepees and prepar.
ing to make their home on the fair
grounds for the next few days. The
Indians will have a prominent place
on the program as in former years,
and will give their dances, have races,
indulge in Indian sports and games,
wage mimic tribal warfare, and add
many other features to their entertain
ment. 1t is interesting to note tht
there can be no set program for the
Indian dances. The red men w not
dance certain dance at any set time.
They dance as the spirit moves them,
sometimes the sun dance, sometimes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

the grass dance, or whatever they feel
like dancing when the time comes.
Cowboys will be there also anu the
cowboy relay race this year has been
stretched out to three miles each day
instead of two as a year ago. The
stagecoach 1oldup by the Indians and
rescue by the cowboys and soldiers
will also be one of the big features of
the fair.
However, the .Mandan fair is not
all entertainment and show. The fair
this year is the first to be conducted
by the Missouri Slope Fair and agri.
cultural Association, which was organ.
lied last year to replace the former
Mandan Fair Association. This was
done because the last legislature ap-
propriated state funds and placed the
Mandan fair under the state fair class.
AS result Of being one Of the big.
gest agricultural fairs under the
states protection the agricultural,
horticultural, dairying and better farm
ing exhibits this year will be better
than they ever were in former years.
It was thought that perhaps exhibits
of farm products might not be so good
this year on account of the drought
which visited some sections. How
ever, this turned out not to be the
case and Morton county and slope
products will be we'll represented. ne
machinery exhibit this year will be
the largest ever held here, almost all
of the leading machinery and farm
firms of the company hav-
ing reserved display space.
1t is expected that hundreds of
Bismarckers will take in the fair, as
there are few fairs in the United
States that can offer the attractions
which may be seen at the fair grounds
of the city across the Muddy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

away and the boat would keel over
in a fifteen foot current. The mem
bers of the party became frightened
and their. cries for assistance were
heard at the school by Mrs. Davis,
who telephoned to town for help. Mr..
Sage started for the river, accompan.
led by Mr.. Johnson, whom he found,
and attempted to row out to the party
in a small skiff. 1t was very hazard
GUS undertaking, considering the con-
dition of the river, and it was only af-
ter a long struggle that they succeed
ed in reaching the launch.
Members of the party say that fif-
teen minutes more on the bar would
have resulted fatally for at least some
of the picnickers, as the current had
washed away the sand towithin a
foot or two of the launch and the
boat was almost keeling over when
the skiff rachel them. George WEIGH
and Captain Eartineson started for
the river in an automobile as soon as
the call for help was received, but
would have arrived to late to have
been of any assistance. It VS. two
o'clock before the party finally reach
ed the landing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
SANGER BRANCH
CONTINUED from page ~

tie he wired instructions to St. Paul,
ordering the renewal of the work and
Engineer Darling arrived in Mandan
a few days later to let the contract.
This branch will do the same work
on the other side of the river that the
north 500 does on this side, Sanger
being nearly opposite Wilton, while
Stanton, the original terminal Of the
branch, is across the river from
Washburn. Grading has been COM
pleted for the entire length of the
line and steel has been laid to San.
ger, although it is very rough In spots
and will have to be repaired, as it has
been washed out in one or two places
and surfacing is necessary most OF
the 26 miles to Sanger.
Claude P. Seims, a contractor who
has done minor work on the Cannon
ball branch, has been given the COM
mission, and Engineer Eagan of the
Northern Pacific will be in charge of
the field work. It is planned to com.
plete the road in at least month or
six weeks so that the farmers will
have an opportunity to move their
grain.
1t is reported that the line will be
operated by the construction depart
ment for the present, which means
that the contractor will operate trains
along the branch at the convenience
of the company and on no definite
schedule, probably making the trip
every four days or week. Although
this will not be very good service, it
will give the farmers an opportunity
to move their grain and definite
schedule will no doubt be- regulated
to accommodate the demands of the
territory after the line is once COM
nleted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
PICNICERS NARROWLY
ESCAPE FROM Drowning
PARTY IS RESCUED FROM SAND
BAR BY ALEXANDER
SAGE
Were Returning to Indian sschool
from Site Of Old Fort Abraham
Lincoln When. Boat was Grounded.

Marooned on sand bar in the rive:
short distance below the Indian
school, a party of picnickers from the
Indian School and Engineer and Mrs
Howe, were saved from drowning last
night by Alexander Sage, one Of the
Indians at the institution who went
off in skiff and rescued them.
The party, CONSISTING of Misses
Sholtz, Johnson, jeanette, Laderotte,
Catherine O'Conner, Meccs. Nichols,
Daley, Ray Davis and Engineer and
Mrs. Howe, went down to old Fort
Abraham Lincoln in a large gasolina
launch yesterday morning to spend
the day and started back in order
to reach the landing before dark, the
boat grounded on a sand bar aid all
efforts made to dislodge it were fruit
less. The river is very high at the
present time and is, full Of large trees
and timbers that have been washed
from the bank, making boating dan
gerous.
The main channel of the stream is
changing near the scene of the &C.
cident and washing away the bar
upon which the party was caught. It
was evident that in an hour at most
on side of the bar would be washed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
governors GATHER
FOR CONFERENCE
(By Associated Pross)

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Sept. IL
Rain soaked flags and bunting hung
dejectedly from Spring Lake summer
cottages to welcome today thirty odd
governors expected for their third
annual conference tomorrow.
Governor Marcen E. Hay of Wash
ington, was the only state executive
to reach town, the others, including
twelve westerners on special car
from Chicago, are expected during the
afternoon and by nightfall it is be
lieved majority of the delegates
will have reached headquarters. To.