davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-06-23

Town Topics
George Beaver was In Pueblo Tues.
day.
Good milch COW for sale. Inquire of
]. H. Weldon.-lt.
Gallavans' are selling the American
Beauty corset. -lt15
Long Gloves at right prices-76 cents
and sl.25.-Leary Bros. & Co.
J. G. Carr of Livingston, Tenn, is
spending few days 10 Ordway.
Nice dress shoe for the boys, sizes 9
to l3, for 81. rs at Gallavan's.-1tl5
DR.. Brown moved into his new office
in the Miller building Wednesday.
Choice Single. Comb White Leghorn
eggs for sale. Mrs. B. Fl. Spratt.
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Custer's shop, Ordway. l4tf
T. b. Downey is in town from Box
Springs for few days stay with his
family.
Mrs. VIM. Worker and son, Charles,
were transacting business In Pueblo
yesterday.
Gallavan Bros. are selling boys
guaranteed shoes, sizes 8 to l3 at
$l.50.-ltl5
Sewing machine needles for all
makes OF machines at Griffin s. COL
gin's.-42tf
Mrs. G. V. Kinney OF Lake City,
Colo, is visiting In the George Bow
man home.
Empson's Primrose Peas, French
peas and mushrooms at Leary Bros.
s. Company's.
Electricians and plumbers are busy
completing their work 10 the new
Miller building.
Go to the Ordway house for square
meal. The best dollar day house in
the valley.-44tf
Mrs. VIM. Worker, her daugher, Mrs.
Roy Davis, and Charlie Worker went
to Pueblo Thursday.
What have you to trade for Oklaho-
ma business property? Hoffman has
some to tradc.-l5tf
Geo. West of Colorado Springs was
10 town this week looking after his Or
chard, and returned home Thursday.
Mrs. @. @. Ransom entertained the
Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon for their monthly
tea.
Call for . sack of MORNING GLO-
RY -four from your Grocer We guar
sntee every sack.-The Ordwsy Trad.
Jog Company.-2tl6
The house A. b. Widick IL building
on his farm At Nums is about com.
pleted, and We understand he intends
putting up Hne barn also.
Ordway was visited last week by Q
hobo representing himself to be only
son and heir to Al Ringling's millions.
He IL believed to be an imposter.
Mrs. Thos. Gsllavan and two dsugh.
ters departed Wednesday for Denver,
where they will spend q few hours
with relatives before leaving for Port.
land, Ore, to visit q sister Of Mrs. GAL
lavan. They expect to be absent
about two months.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01

have high personal regard, remark
ed TO me that if would carry ostt this
policy that would be indicted | inn
pulsively replied that his talk was
childish. am not going to tell the
gamblers to open up. will arrest
them when caught gambling the same
as | would a drunken man when seen
on the streets for violating the law.
I am net going to make this cam
paign by indulging in personalities. !
am not yet aware of whom my oppon-
ent will be. 1t is not question of
candidates only SO far as fitness Is
concerned, but Of principles. / am NOT
at all inclined to avoid a joint discus
sion of the issues, but do not want
any one to think | an seeking one. |
am making this announcement before
he democratic primary 50 that 1;
here should be any Democrats IN
lined to vote for me, they may re
rain from voting on the mayoralty in
the primary.
With the heartfelt wish that what
ever is best for the CITY of Hot
Springs, even ii best | am defeated,
will happen, am running for tais Of
fee. have not the slightest doubt
but what my platform is correct one
for a candidate to seek office on in the
city of Hot Springs. To me it is like
the two women who met at a well in
the neighborhood for the purpose of
obtaining drinking water. One of them
was beyond question a lady the other
of doubtful character. The one OF
doubtful character remarked to the
other: lyon seem to think you are
the way | feel in regard to my plat
form. In a nutshell, my platform i
to invite pleasure seekers as well as
health seekers to come and see us
and When here to do as they please
as long as they do not interfere with
the rights of any one.
Down here in the Ozark Valley.
where God has left us a blessing,
Who can claim for the saints alone,
That this blessing was sent from the
great white throne.
For the frailties of mankind, God GER
tainly had an eye.
The saints need not repent; 1t was
for the sinners this blessing was
sent,
Down here in the Ozark Valley, where
money for baths is spent.
do not mean Ii give any one the
right to disturb the quiet of our peace
ful valley. Peaceful Valley is all
right, isn't it boys)?
Yours truly,
c. C. LEMLY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01
AME RlcAN TRUSTS.
Australia Issues Warning Against
Centralizaton of Capital.

melbourne, Australia Feb 2S.-The
premier OF the commonwealth, An
drew Fisher. in opening the campaign
trdas IN support OF the propose
changes i'm the constnntion, said 1t
was essential 70 obtain adequate pow
ers to deal with monopoiies, which, he
added, 'san skin the consumers alive
If they choose.
The premieq therefore proposed to
nationalize certain lines cf business,
Wherever necessary in the public in
terest. He cited the United States as
warning to Australia. saying that
there | per cent Of the people owned
so per cent OF the " It'll and so per
cent CT the people owned nothing,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01

SEA CAPTAIN DROWNED.

Mobile. Ala, Feb. 2S.-Tne steamer
Mt. Vernon, of the United Fruit
Company. en- route to Mobile from
Port Hmon, Costa Rica, in charge
of the first mate. the captain having
been drownd last week, is reported
by the Star Barbarian, which arrived
at quarantine at 5:35 this evening as
ashore On Dixie Island near the en-.
trance to Mobile Bay.
The Mount Vernon signalled for
help. which viii be sent from here at
once.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01
--~~~H--~-----=a=-H-'-------i----- '--H--~---
REUF'S LAST HOPE.
Supreme Court vacates Order Grant
ed for Rehearing.

an Francisco, Feb. Is What APP
pears to be the last hope of Abl~ am
Reuf. r1litiral boss of San Francisco,
during the regime of Mayor Eugene
E. tScAmitz. of escaping his sentence
Of years was dissipated late today
when the State Supreme Court va
Gated Its recent order granting Reuf
a rehearing.
Reuf was convicted on enc of the
more than seventy indictments charg-
ing bribery OF supervisors, returned
during the bribery graft investigation
in 1907.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01
GRIPPE NOT PLAGUE.

Spoane, Wash, Feb. 2S.-- Because
of reports that blbon.c plague had
broken cut in Spokane, Mayor N. S.
Pratt and the board of health We're
swamped with kilograms from news
papers to-day 1t Was officially an
nounced today that the disease was
merely influenza in sever form.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01
BANKER ROBIN SLEEPS.
Takes little interest In Trial Of His
Fraud Case.

New York, Feb. 2S.A jury was Sc
lected late this afternoon to try les
eph q. Robin the fillen banker, after
William Travers Jerome had exhaust
ed the last Of the peremptory chal-
lenges allowed him as counsel for the
defense.
The defendant himself either slept
or feigGed sleep during most of the
morning session, but during the lunch
hour his apathy turned to apparent
interest DR. Louise G. Robinovitch,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01

5000 persons are dying daily and that
10000 are wholly dependent on the
foreign famine COMMITTEES, which was
organized here.
In many places oattle, dogs and
cats are being killed for food and
houses are pulled down by the cccu-
pants and the debris exchanged for
anything that can be eaten.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01

his sister. alarmed by the rather hos
tile demonstrations CT crowds on the
street when Robin was taken to
luncheon yesterday, gained permits
sion today to have her brcahers lunch
brought into the court room.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01
HlGHLANDERs TRAIN.

New York, Feb. 2S.--The New York
Americans began getting away to-
night for their spring training Mana
ger Chase, Infielder Knight and Out
fielder Daniels left en- a night train
for dFIt Springs Va. Saturday an
other Getacnment of the club win
leave TO practice in Athens. Ga,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01
eoTcH WINS EASILY.

EImira, N. Y. Feb 2S.--FraniS
Catch, worlds champion wrestler,
played with Mort Henderson here
tonight. gaining two straight falls in
Is and minutes, respectively.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01
THOUSANDS STARVING.
Reports 5000 Dying Daily
in China.

Shanghai, Feb. pa missionary
who arrived here today from the
famine district, where he had been
engaged in relief work, states that
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-01

Prof. Frisch, the noted artist, will
be at Biggs' Art Store for a few days
Come and see him work 2-2S-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
GRAY HAIR MAKES
 YOU LOOK OLD
A Simple Remedy Brings Back the Natural C0Ior-DandTuff
 Quickly Removed

How often one hears the expres. sion, She is gray and beginning to looh old" It is true that gray hair usually denotes age and is always as- sociated with age. You never hear one referred to as having gray hair and looking young
 The hair is generally the index of age. If your hair IS gray, you can't blame your friends for referring to you as looking old. You can't re- tain 9 youthful appearance if you allow your hair to grow gray. Many persons Of middle age jeopardize their future simply by allowing the gray hair to become manifest. If your hair has become faded or gray. try Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation which chem ist by the name of Wyeth devised a few years ago. It Is simple. mex pensive and practical. and will ban ish the gray hairs in a few days It is also guaranteed to remove dan dFuff and promote the growth of the hair.
 1t is pleasant dressing for the hair. and after using it few days itching and dryness of the scalp en- tirely dlssDpear.
 Don't neglect your hair. Start us- ing Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today, s.d you will be surprised at the quick results.
 This pEepaTation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. 3s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
FAILURE ID PROSECUTE
 BRADLEY TURNED FREE
Defendant Concerning Whose Case Juymen Changed
 Their Minds

William Bradley, the disorderly conduct defendant who was sacrificed on the altar of Business. the Ameri- can tin god. is free. When the case was brought mp for trial in Judge Morris Highs court yesterday, on s change Of venue from Judge Burdick's $ court the action was dismissed by the court, after getting the advice of the district attorney.
 The Bradley case became famous not because of any heinous crime that Bradley was charged with com mitting. but because of the fact that one of the jurors. Rue Prick, stated that he did not believe Bradley guilty and that he would not have signed the verdict returned against him in the first trial of the case in Judge Bur rick's court but that he had urgent business to attend to and wanted to get out of the jury room. sacrificing Bradley because of business.
 William Trezlse was another jury man that made an affidavit before 8 notary public that he did not believe Bradley guilty. On the strength of these adidavits 8 new trial was grant. ed and the case sent to Judge Highs court on a change of venue. Had the case been heard by Judge High, no jury having been asked for, and had the evidence not been sufficient in the opinion of the court to warrant a verdict Of guilty. he would have been put in the light of going against a jury of twelve men. The defined cause of the dismissal was lack of prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

FOR Turkey and six youne turkeys, Mrs. J. M. ByrBs. Lowell
 4S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
ARNOLD IMPEACHMENT
 SET FOR TOMORROW

Robert Arnold who was arrested at Johnson Tuesday morning follow ipg the murder of F. M McGoyern and the woundIng of William Watts, will be araigned at Tombstone Sat urday morning for a preliminary hear ing on the charge of assault with intent 10 murder" F. M McGovern.
 It is probable, however, that the case will be continued when it is called. 10 give the territory more time in which to complete it's case.
 Arnold's mother went to Tomb stone yesterday afternoon for the purpose of seeing her son but 1t is understood that orders have been giv- en from the district attorneys Of fee that no one be allowed to see Arnold, except an attorney, only when accompanied by an officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
MR. WINSOR'S VIEWS
 PRESENTED LAST NIGHT
Why He Should Be Made the First Arizona Represent
 atiye in Congress

Aiulford Winsor, of Yuma, one of the three democratic candidates for the nomination for. the office of rep resentative in congress, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon in the course of tour Of the southern part of the state.
 A meeting had been arranged for Mir. WinsoF, and it was held in front of the post office last night, where seats had been arranged. There was very good crowd, that is, a fairly large crowd for Bisbee. which is not famous for its assemblages at politi- cal gatherings so early in the cam paign as this is, and since the picture show business has hourished so pro digiously as it has done for the last two years, the collecting of large au- diences has become more difficult.
 Mr. Winsor is a pleasing speaker, and though his address was not long, it was entertaining He presented his own political views, which he said he had long held, and these were of cred as his platform.
 These views. he said, had been largely incorporated in the constitu- tion, the work of the people of Arf zona through their delegates, and which had been formally approved by them at the constitution election.
 He especially dwelt upon the pro vision for the recall of the judiciary, which will have to be dispensed with for time, but which would be re- stored at the earliset opportunity.
 Tn the case of his election to con gress. Mr. Wins0r pledged himself to avoid all entangling alliances with special priyilege, and to abstain from becoming part of any political ma chine Later on in his subject, he intimated that he would join coa Htion of those progressive republi. cans and democrats who had made statehood possible for Arizona.
 Mir. Wihsor particularly urged in behalf of himself his proved faith fitness to the principles of the con stitution
 MT. Winsor will visit Douglas and all the towns of the south, having finished his campaign in the north ern part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
GROWS
 IN POULTRY SHOW

There will be 8 meeting of the chicken fanciers of the Warren dis trict Monday evening at S o'clock at the r. M C. A. for the purpose Of appointing committees to look after the preliminary work of the First Annual Cochise County poultry show, which meets in Bisbee on October ,, 6 and z.
 At this meeting the matter of the organization of county poultry asso- ciaticn will probably be discussed, al though no action will be taken until after the show. when Judge GOodacre Of California will aid in the perma- neHt organization of the association,
 Entries for the show continue to come in, and the success Of the show seems already assured After the first competition, it is believed that the stimulated interest in the indus try will insure the success of the show as an annual affair. The prize ribbons have been ordered. The first prize ribbon will be blue, second prize red and third prize orange.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
REAL eoLD BRICKS.
Uncie Sam Maklne Them.

The mint in San Francisco Is now making gold bricks of a value or about S70O0 each, which, when prop eriy stamped with the mint stamp, pass current for their full value in any part of the world, says the Chronicle.
 Gold in that form is much preferr- ed to coin in international exchanges, and to large extent for the reserves of the larger banks. If at any time coin is desired it can be promptly obtained at the mint in exchange for the bricks.
 But, except on this coast, and mainly in this state, gold coin hardly enters into the circulation of this or any other commercial country. As every dollar in gold is a safe basis fer three dollars in currency when assets are sufficient to provide with. in reasonable time for two-thirds oi the issue, paper is generally pre- ferred and gold bricks are as good as gold coin for the necessary bank reserves.
 Gold coin is an eXtravagant form of currency, not only because of its greater value as a basis of paper, but on account of tho abrasion, which the holders do not notice, but which the mint scales do. We prefer it in this state and use it-possibly be cause we are extrayagant. possibly because we think it more cleanly-
 But other people prefer paper and use 1t. and the gold lies in the treas ury or in bank vaults. And yet for years we have been coining gold al great expense for the melting pots of manufacturers and the hints Of for eign countries.
 The extravagance has been per fectly understood, but making bricks instead of gold coin has always in yolyed the discharge of mint em ployes, and the pull of senators and representatives has been used tc keep their proteges in useless em ployment at public expense.
 The gold brick business has de prived no less than 5S persons oi employment, which most of then doubtless need. All Of us are sorry that these people lose employment but 1t must be brought home to the people that the government can no afford to hire people to do work whiei is useless and worse merely for th' sake of paying salaries to those whc need them.
 Retrenchment, whether public ol private, always involves hardship tC those who lose positions thereby But with the increasing public de mand for services which the people think necessary or desirable there will necessarily come an end 10 pay ing for work which is not needed Taxation is beginning to press pretty hard in this country.
 CHANGE OF PROGRAM. Five big reels of new pictures Star Theatre tonight. 49
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

CHANGE OF PROGRAM.
 Five big reels of new pictures Star Theatre tonight. 49.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
FARMS eY MAIL.
Movement to Check That Form of
 Fraud.


 Selling farms by mall is an indus try notieeably on the decline in Chi cago, various exposures of the facts by the investigations by postoffiee inspectors which have alarmed the
 interruptions men who promised lit tie earthly paradises, some for TT
 cents a day" and others for a simil-
 arIy easy sum.
 Emerson Hough, the famous novel
 ist, made an investigation Of many
 of the .farms-by-maiF schemes ana
 related many ingenius processes for
 separating the unwary from thelr cash, his conclusions being summed
 up in the warning; Never buy land
 or anything else without first care
 fully investigating the character or
 the men with whom you are going to
 do business" The state of Michigau
 has been a great sufferer from the operations of land sharks who sell to
 the ignorant and trusting the poorest
 land in the state as farms" many
 victims having found that their pur-
 chases, unless a prohibitive amount was spent by them, were worthless as farms. In other states land grants and clouded titles are also used as cloak for nefarious real estate
 schemes.
 A year or so ago there was con | cern operating out in Ohio which sold | Texas lands that very likely the seller had never seen. He missed the loca' l ton of the Pecos river by a great many miles, invented towns that did not exist. and sometimes gave county ! recorders in Texas trouble in trylne | 10 find lands described as lying with ! in their county lines.
 | Upon state and county fairs the | country over the guns of reform have been trained from Chicago and l several points, the immortality ol
 some of the attractions beinfi tho some of the ''attTactions" being the l acy is alleged as to the sort of things permitted that farmers families have ! received warnings not to allow theiI | sons and daughters to attend and the effect already is reported in smaller ! attendauce of the more desirable ele i ment. Time was when the county fairs and state fairs were exhibits ol | agriCulturat pfOuuCts hItN AotHiH more daring to enliven them thai | horse races, but they were also ofteI f dull. In recent years the promoters of fairs have gone to an extreme 1T I getting exhibits and amasements oI
 a cheap and gaudy class which have 4 been allowed to become so disgrace ' fully shocking as to morals that now ! the fairs themselves are under fire At state fairs particularly some mid I way" shows have been run unham | pered, which would not be tolerated at the first ward ball in Chicago anC which could not run for an hour il 7! the tenderlofn theatres In New York I The explanation given by the emin f entIy respectible members of the stat'
 boards is that these fairs, so far al ' the -amusement" features go, have 1 been turned over to private enter I pFises and -the result has beeI
 a delirieds array Of shows that ar' ' more startling than amusing. Man!
 influential farm papers have now talk en up the cudgel and are likely tC
 bring about purification of thest 4 time honored events that will be radi cal although progress so far has beeI T slow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
TOWNS sIcENTENARY.

NORTON. Mass, Sept. 2s.-The town of Norton, founded at the ent of the seventeenth century by VII liam Wetherell and party Of Eng fish, celebrated today the 200tn an. niyersary oE it's interpretation. The town boasts Of an interesting history Among it's early industries were an iron foundry which cast cannon balls for the revolutionary army and 9 copper works. which made cents for the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
STILL cociTATINe
McNamara Defense May yet Ask for
 Change of Judges

LOS ANGELES. Sept, 2S.-The at ioTneys for the defense in the McNa' mara case were again in conference today, but at the conclusion they an nouuced that they were still mde- cided as to asking for a change of judges to try the case
 The defense declared that it would Le ready to go to trial on the date set Oct. II, but that inaction regarding the change of judges is not to mean that they will not ask for such a change It may come later in the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
COUNTER BRITTANY.
Bryan Will Follow Taft in Nebras-
 ka Speaking Tour.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2S.-William J. Bryan returned home today to celebrate with Mrs. Bryan next Sun day, the anniversary Of their wed ding. One week from today MT. Bryan will start out on a three weeks speaking tour through Nebraska His tour. undertaken. in the interests of the Democratic state ticket, is ai- ready beginning to attract attention in political circles.
 President Taft is sceduled to speak in Omaha. Lincoln. Hastings and several other Nebraska cities the first of the week MT. Bryan will begin his tour a few days later and it is generally understood that h1s speeches will be in the nature of re- plies to the presidents utterauces on national issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
NEW PHOENIX BANK

WASHINGTON. D. Q, Sept. 2s.- (speciall-The comptroller of the currency has approved application fer the organization of Jhs Citizens. National Bank, of PhOenix, with 9 C. F. Demund, J. Cope, J. J.. Irwin and Il. K. Behm are the applicants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-02
WATERBURY.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Graves was
held from her late home Saturday aft.
ernoon. W. j. Boyee was in charge and
Rev w i. Boicourt officiated The
bearers were Harvey Graves. J. T. Som
ervilIe, A. H. Graves and f. w. Hunt.
ley. The burial was in the cemetery
near the house, beside her late hus-
band.
The funeral of John 0'NeiI was held
from st. Andrews church Sunday morn
ing. D. T. Harvey was in charge and
Rev. P. j. Doheny ofiiciated. The bear.
ers were Thomas Ryan and John Cal
ligan of Richmond, Thomas Corwin, Pat
rick O'Neil and Frank Callahan of Dux-
bury and John O'Brien Of Bolton.
Among those from out of town who at
tended we're Mrs. Mary Walker and
family of st. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard Burke and daughter of Rich
mond. Mr.. O'Neil leaves six children,
instead of three,
The appointive officers of Queen Es-
Their chapter. No. I O. e. S., as Sc
lected by the worthy matron and as
sociate matron are as follows: Adah,
Miss Belle Anderson; ruth. Miss Vera
Powell; esther, Miss Mabel Jones; mar.
tina, Mrs. Marion Clark; electa, Mrs
Nellie Morse; warden, Mrs. Ida Hatch;
sentinel, Sumner Blaisdell; chaplain.
Mrs. Susan Stranahan; marshal, Mrs.
Campbell; organist, Miss Lena Wallace