davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-20
Death Of Major l.. Keys.
(AndersOn Mail, 18th.)

A message received In the city to-
day by r. l.. Keys brought the news
Of the death Of his brother, Major l..
Keys, which occurred at Columbia
Hospital, Columbia, at 4.30 o'clock
MS 9Iprnlu9
MT Keys had been III i'll health
or the past CightcGn mouthg, and
bOnt he tlrst OF May last was taken
rom ms hmne unar Delt0n 10 thc
'r!uJuDia hospital r0r treatment
aoon after he wcI.t .Aere his CUndi.
lion showed Improvement, and he
came home, spending month, but
was forced to return. Lately he had
grown steadily worse, and his death
was not altogether unexpected. He
vas a sufferer from pellagra.
Flc is survived by three brothers,
Z. l.. and j. C. Keys, Of this city,
md Joseph Keys, Of Charlotte, and
one sister, Mrs. Harmon Bremen, of
Charleston. His wife, who was be-
lore marriage, Miss Mary Roberts,
died about two years ago, her death
being due to the same anliction from
which MIR. Keys died They had no
children.
During the War Between the
States Mr.. Keys served with distinc-
tion as a member of the Regulars,
seeing active service in Virginia and
In this State. He enlisted at Char
lesion, and was in the ranks through
out the four years OF the struggle.
After the war he returned here and
engaged in farming
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-20
Run Cars Out December 18th,

Greenville, Sept. 17.--The state
ment made yesterday by one famil-
lar with the status of affairs of the
interurban railway that cars will be
running out Of Greenwood by the
middle Of December. will come as a
bit Of surprising, but nevertheless
good news to those living between
Greenwood and Greenville and along
the route Of this electric railway.
The person making the above remark
went on to say that everything was
in readiness for the laying Of rails
on the ood-Greenville link of
the road within the very near future.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-20
DIR. w. II. Doyle is Mayor.
(Farm and Factory, 10TH

When council ordered an election
for mayor to fill r. NJ. Lowery's un-
expired term, j. E. Sitton and j. O.
Brock entered the race. Mr.. Brock
had failed to register, being there
fore disqualified, leaving Mr.. Sitton
supposedly unopnosed. But tho ways
of politics are devious, and at the
eleventh hour dark horse was en-
tered--Dr. w. r. Doyle. Dr. Doyle
had expressed a disinclination to
serve or to even be a candidate, and
one of tho electors at least did not
know even when voting that there
were two aspirants for the mayoralty
The vote stood: Doyle 80, Sitton 2T.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-20
Maine Result Still in Doubt,

Augusta, Maine, Sept. 18.-Maine
to-day eXpeotantly awaits the result
of special meeting of the Cover
nor's council called to canvass the
returns of the prohibition election.
The result may be doubtful for sew
eral weeks
Governor Plaisted has announced
his intention to take plenty Of time
to reach an accurate conclusion. Or
dinarily the canvass is completed in
one day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-20

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor OIL 1t Is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale BY all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-20
NOW % YHs 1iBe 70 sElFoY youp aaA7ks

We offer Coles Original Hot Blast Heating
made. You have perfect control over the fira
at al times. thus the coal does not waste
the morning as with other stoves. Thia truly
great Heater is growing IN popular favor year
after year. We expect to double our Gules
on them this year. Como now and make your
seleetion. We will have your Heater ready
Tor you when you wiah It aat up. % tR.13N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-09-20
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis, with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate sto-
mach, liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging that invites appended
tbs, curing constipation, headache,
biliousness, chills. Csc. at all drug
gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
HUSSEN ARRIVES FOR
 MATCH WITH YOUNG
Bout at 0rpheum on Sunday Night Will Present Novel
 Features

Ed Hussen, who is to wrestle Tho mas Young at the Orpheum on Sun day evening arrived last night look ing fit as a fiddle and quite ready to go on the mat at once. To a repre- sentative of The Review he told Of his condition and stated that he was ready to meet his man and in the pink of condition, confident of win hing and absolutely sure of himself For this confidence Hussen has srea- son for he has lost but once in his twelve years experience in the game, when Varney threw him at Tucson but on that occasion he vas suffer ing from a severe case Of nausea fot lowing the first fall which he won
 The match on Sunday night will be a novelty in that Cornish wrestling will be introduced in the second fall and should each wrestler win a fall the winner with the quickest time shall decide the style of wrestling that is to be used for the decisive fall
 The first fall Of this bout will be catch as catch can. Following this comes the Cornish style of wrestling In this style three points down arc required, that is one hip and two shoulders or one shoulder and both hips. Another peculiar feature oi the rules is that where a hand o1 knee touches the mat the wrestlers must break their holds. This neces- states the picking of a man fron
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
BISBEE RIFLE TEAM
 HAS COME TO LIFE
Result of an Experiment to See If Hoodoo Was Still
 Around

The members of the Bisbee Rife club have sufficiently recovered from the repeated drubbings administered by the army and Pacific Coast Ri. tie clubs to again sit up and take mo- tice. Since the last match with th4 army team when the local team had the match nailed tight in a box with a false bottom, there has been much deep cogitation but little talk till last Sunday. when a few of the boys slip ped out to the range to see if the ki- bosh was still working.
 The rapid fire was tackled for the first time this season. and a number of excellent scores were turned in. This is really a pretty hard stunt, firing shots at 200 yards in 20 sec onds and at target the size of a mans head and shoulders, and when 1t is considered that the army regula- tions only call for 50 per cent qual ification score, the , shot possible by Mardon is worthy of more than passing notice. The hunting season is taking a number of the members from the range. but with the advent of colder weather the boys will be gin training for the annual medal match, which will be pulled off in October or November. The next practice shoot will be October s.
 The scores: Rapid
 onn .oo -na 5-s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The Clansman," of Thomas Dixen, Is to be revived
 Vaughan Glaser is to play teh title role of Alias Jimmy Valentine"
 Robert Edeson will be the star of The Cave Man. a comedy by Gel lett Burgess.
 H. Mankicki, with the Satsuda troupe; is said to be the only Japan csc comedian in America.
 Marie Bates is a popular member of David Warfield's Return of Peter Grimm" company.
 Blanche Bates will continue this season in Avery Hapwood's farcical comedy, 'Nobodys Widow" Among the early productions to be made this season by r. C. Whitney is Lehar's opera, At Last Alone Emil Hoch has been engaged for a comedy role in The Affair of the Barracks by Thompson Buchanan. Charles w Collins has recently completed the Liberalization of a Mailhac and Halveyy farce for musi- cal comery purposes. The Nature Woman" is the title of a new drama which has been sub mitted to the Chicago Theatre so- ciety by Upton Sinclair The name of Charles Klein's latest | play will be "The New Aristocracy. D It will be produced in New York next | month
 l Henry Schumaun-Heink, son of the ] famous singer, will be a member of i Lulu Glaser's company in Miss Du delsack," this season.
 Kitty Gordon will sing the title ! role in The Enchantress," to be produced this season by Joseph ' Gaites. It is by Herbert and Smith Edmund Breese will shortly make his appearance in a play written by Rev. Isaac Landman. a Philadelphia | rabbi. It is called "A Man of Honor. I Mrs, Donald Brian is 10 make hel first appearance upon the stage as . leading woman in Winchell Smiths play. The Only Son. which opens in Philadelphia, October 2. T In December Manager Harris vii
 make a production of Elmer B. liar ris' dramatization of The WilS , olive" a popular novel. which fo
 some time was one of the best sell I CTS"
 Lebler and Company have just aC
 cepted new play for the use of Ma
 Irwin during the coming season.
 is called Mrs. TompSins, and is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Personal Mention

Frank Welch has returned from Kansas City.
 J. J. Bowen was at Douglas yester- day, on business.
 Roy Morfoot has returned from a business trip to the cosat.
 Attorney J. I. McKelligon was at Douglas Wednesday.
 w. E. Fenwick was in the city yes terday from across the divide.
 H. Horton and wife of Douglas were registered at the Philadelphia.
 Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe rturned to Tombstone yesterday morning.
 Drs. Shine and Bridge of the Cop per Queen stan, went to Douglas yes terday.
 NJ. F. Dicus has returned to Doug las. having accompanied Henry Ash urst to Bisbee.
 J. J. Benton was in the city yes terday from Douglas, circulating nom ination papers.
 w. J. Edelman and family left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they will reside.
 District Attorney John S. Williams was in the city yesterday, en route from Tombstone to Douglas. MT. and Mrs. Bert Finner have re- turned from a vacation spent at Der. ner's resort in the Huachucas. Dr. R. F. Herendeen, of the Copper ] Queen stan, vas called to Berners resort on professional business yester day.
 Miss Lillian Van Horn left yester day for Los Angeles, where she will be the guest of friends for several weeks.
 E. F. Irving, of the c. and A. com pany at Warren, has gone to Hin ois, where he formerly resided, t' spend his vacation.
 Arthur T. Simpson, tTavelini freight agent of the Baltimore ana Ohio Southwestern, with headquar ters at Dallas, Texas was in th' city yesterday.
 Mrs. M. B. Harlan. wife of Sup erintendent Harlan of the Bisbee ant Arizona mining company. left yester day afternoon for Syracuse, N. I to visit relatives. ". E. Ford, who has been. visitini Leo Cannon, leaves today for Los An geles and San Francisco, where b will visit friends before returning Q , his home in Maryland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
BOWLERS' PLAN FOR
 BUSY WINTER SEASON
Meeting Held Last Night al Y. M. c. A. Adopts Rules
 for the Alleys

Preparations for the bowling sea son took on definite form at the r. M. C. A. building last night when a meeting of bowlers was held and J. C. Anon was elected president of the bowling association and T. R. Bergqrist secretary. At this meet ing rules were laid down which in clude the hours that the alleys shall be open, until II o'clock on Wednes- day and Saturday nights, and until 10 o'clock on the other week day nights
 The first week will be devoted to practice. After that a record Of all scores will be kept for four weeks. Three weeks after the opening the teams will be organized, and two weeks later the first team will be picked from those who have the highest average scores. twenty or more games rolled being required 10 make the bowler eligible for this team.
 The alleys will be closed daily from 4:3O to 6:3O in order that they may be, cleaned and polished and kept in the best possible condition throughout the season.
 Another meeting of the bowlers will be held on Thursday, at whict a constitution and bylaws, now be ing drafted, will be presented for approval and adoption.
 The association has arranged to have 8 man in charge of the bowling alleys and billiard and pool rooms and who will act as social secretar, on that floor. In addition to this tho association is arranging for serving to the men hot drinks, iced milk ana sandwiches.
 The opening of the alleys has beer set for tonight and the experts of las year and a number of new men whS have expressed intentions of going 1T for this popular winter evening sport will be on hand to take advantage 0 the first opportunity of getting int form.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

comedy by Agnes l.. Crimmins, an authoress hitherto unknown to fame.
 An important new musical produe- tion by Henry W. Savage will De Little Boy Blue" romantic oper- etta which ran in Vienna for over wear under the title of Lord Pic colo" The score is by Henri Bereny, the famous VienRese composer, ana the American adaptation is by A. E- Thomas and Edward Paulton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
ANNOUNcEL|-NEUP
 TEAMS FOR, SUNDAY Several We'll Known Players Appear On List From
 Cananea

Practice for the Sunday game that is to be pisyed between the Bisbee city team and the Cananea Quien Sabes goes on every day with vim and vigor, according to the statement made by the manager of the locals, and the reports that are received from Cananea. Already the two teams have been selected and the rival line-ups arranged, that of Can anea having been received yesterday evening.
 When the Quien Sabes trot out on the diamond at Warren on Sunday there will be several well known fig ures deserted by the fans. men who represented Cananea in the Cactus league last season and some who have played with them in former years. Spider Adams is known to all Bisbee fans, and he will be the receiving end of the battery. Rear. don has made the heart of Bisbee fans sore in the past by some of his performances, and Max is sched- uled to ascend the mound and to do the twirling. Now Max used to be something of a "chucker, and it re- mains 10 pc seen WHSlneT De mas SOhe back or not He can rest assured that the fans will be after him as long as he maintains his stand in the cen ter ef the diamond. Then there is Hodges. who used to be something of a stick artist, and Reinhart, the real old timer of the Cananea bunch. His peculiar gait will at once recall him to the minds of the old time fans. and they will at once associate his presence with past performances that were to his credit in the days of auld Lang Syne."
 The Bis5ee players are all too well known to local fans to need any com ments Their manager last evening gave out the line-ups of the two teams as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
GREAT oLp TENNIS MEN.

Kansas City Star: Tennis is us ually regarded as a young man 8 game, in spite of the fact that NIT. Roosevelt has continued to play It though past 50. Certainly it requires unusual agility to cover court. But now comes William A. Larned, man of 40, and successfully defends his title of champion of the United States for the fifth successive time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
SOCCER FOOTBALL.

A second general meeting of the fans in the district will be held on Sunday evening at 5:45.
 The Lowell boys are earnestly re- auested to attend and help to make the game a success from the word go. The members of the Tombstone Canyon Stars club are urged to at tend. as business of importance is to be transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Mlss severanee at pouaIas.

Miss Severance at Douglas.
 Miss Severance, 2 representative of the publishers of the text books O. the Palmer writing system, which has been adopted in the schools oi Arizona, went to Douglas yesterday to give instruction to the teachers in the schools there in the new sys- tenn of writin. She will return to Bisbee Monday and continue her in struction during the teachers insti- tute
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Youth is Ambitious.

Youth is empiticus.
 There is a pupil in the Bisbee high school who is unable to continue ms school work on account Of lnsufhclene funds, and wants to work TOT ms board. He Is ambitious and wants to continue his studies. He is will ing 10 do any kind of honorable Work in return for his board. Anyone Will ing to make this fair exchange may communicate with, Professor Phll- brook. at the Central school build, ing. Such worthy ambition should find helping hand from some one.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
BERNER'S Summer Resort
Huachuca Mountains.
j. 3. NoRcRoss MGR.

Huachuca mountainS.
 The ideal place to spend your vacation. Furnished rooms and cottages and good board COUNTRY STYLE. Regular stages meet morning trains, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays. Other trains met by special engagement without ex- tra charge. Returning, we con meet you with any train you desire. For special convey ances. prices or full information write or wire at my expense.
 Fl. k. Fletcher, Mgr.
 Hereford, - r Arlzona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Her Advantane.

The Venus Of Milo sniekered. They can't identity me by finger prints, she cried. Herewith she felt she could safely embark on a career of crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Conner Nsaoked up.

The justice court in Lowell looked like an ore shippinig point yesterday. The eight sacks of copper and brass seized yesterday were slowed away in the two front corners pending the trial of the case against Benjamin F Faust.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

Addresses Epworth League.
 Mrs. Brant. who has just returned from Korea, will speak this evening at the Methodist church at o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Volunteer Leaves.

Francis Thomas, secretary of the volunteer firemens organization, left yesterday for Glendora, Calf, near Los Angeles, where he will reside. He has been a member of the voluun- teer firemen's organization for nearly eight years, and was an efficient and trustworthy fire fighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Neiahbcrhood Row!

A complaint was filed in Judge Burdieks court yesterday against Mrs. c. Brotherton by a neighbor, Mrs. Oliver, alleging a disturbance of the peace. A plea of not guilty was entered and the case set for $ hearing this morning at 9 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
peen Mines ponr Pay.

There is little or no ground for fae belief that valuable metallic deposits lie very deep In the earth's crust. With few exceptions. ore deposits be come too lean to repay working below 5000 feet. Nine mines in ten. talk ing the world as a whole are poorer in the second thousand feet than in the first thousand. sud poorer yet in the third thousand than in the second
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Adjudged insane

Dr. Hawley went to Tombstone yesterday to make an examination of a man named James Wilson. who was held pending an investigation as to his sanity. The examination con firmed the suspicion, and he will be sent to the territorial asylum.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

Tickets will be on sale at all drug stores and cigar stands. and as the crowd of the season will be at the game it will be yell to secure the pasteboards. Jn advance. thus also
 saving a delay at the gate upon ar rival at the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

his feet and throwing him immediate, ly so that the three points will be down.
 As stated should there be a fall won by each he who won bis fall in the shortest time may select tho style for the final fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
cHANoE oE PRoeRAM.

Five big reels Of new pictures Star Theatre tonight 49.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

CHANCE OF PROGRAM.
 Five big reels of new pictures Star Theatre tonight. 49.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
Brief Local Items
Son Born.

son boFn.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Smith, of Tombstone canyon, a son.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
MIII Meet saturdaY.

J. N. Gaines arrived from Tombstone last evening, and will remain in the city until after Saturday night, when there will be held a meeting of the Cochise County Taxpayers associa- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29

". E. Ford, who has been. visiting Leo Cannon, leaves today for Los An geles and San Francisco, where he will visit friends before returning 10 his home in Maryland.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, ranin.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
CITY HOME RULE
URGED BY DIX IN
SPEECH 70 MAYORS
Municipal Sovereignty Should
BE Broad as That of
State or Nation.

PoUGlIKEEPSTE. Nay c5.-IIome
rule for cities 50 the municipality ne
comes entirely independent of State
government was advocated by Gov.
John \. Dix In addressing the annual
conference OF Mayors Of the State
which opened here to-day, The Gov
ernor said II part:
The relation OF the State TO municipal
government should begin n end with
The grant to the municipality Of power
to act for itself In every legitimate de-
partment and function OF local gov
eminent.
Substitute the correct relation OF
goveNmcnts .; Independent power,
each In its own sphere. and We shall
eminent.
The American city should be entirely
free from Interference by the state. i
should be vested with power to levy an,
eXpcnd It's taxes as II wills, II shoul,
be free to undertake such activities a
It's citizens n taxpayers may desire
with civic pride aroused and utll
lied for tho emancipation OF Il elite,
from state control, there VIII come In,
happy day when the American city vii
be the best governed city In the world,
W have Incompetence IN city Coun
els, the Governor continued, Nv
have police forces that are demoralize,
and city departments and bureaus tia
are inefficient. How can II be other
wlse when the city Is treated as "A d,
tendency to be controlled ana governe
In It's vital affairs by m outside law
making body h a can possess n
knowledge ~ It's needs, and Is abs,
lutely regardless OF its rights and n
, interests.
"If home rule and local self-govcr'
meut We're fully and permanently g
tabllshod. mistakes would doubtless !
made In the government Of u citic
The mistakes. however, would be ma,
hy the people themselves, n correc
. ion would quickly follow
The evening world., 1911-05-25
JUDGE RESENTS SHIFTS
OF CASES IN COURTS,
Foster Refuses to Dismiss Indict-
ment and Scores Practice Of
Changing Tribunals.

III growing dnsatisfac elton OF the
Judges OF the Criminal Courts over the
District-Attorney's practice OF jug gling
cases between the Court OF General
Sessions and the Criminal Branch Of
the Supreme Court was expressed to-
day by Judge Foster OF the former tri-
bunal. Assistant District e Attorney
Jacob appeared before him and asked
that the bail he discharged IN the case
OF James Reddy OF No. $40 West Fifty
ficth street. under Indictment for high
way robbery.
Reddy has produced two witnesses
who have established an Rlibi for him.
The observation-disclosures does not believe
a conviction can be obtained. In re-
fusing TO grant the motion Judge Fos-
ter Endorsed the following on the pa
pers In the case:
'-The game OF battl<dore and shuttle
cock between the Supreme Court and
the Court OF General Sessions Is We!
Illustrated by this case. The Suprem,
Court removed the caAe into itself on
May 2 and sent It back 10 the Cour, oi
General Sessions on May IL. Why thi,
game Is carried on l do not know. I'm
I'll some explanation of this extraordi
nary shuffling OF IA criminal action Il
made I shall decline TO act OF the Dis
trict-Attorney's motion 10 dismiss"