davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-12-29
THE CITY.

The mercury dropped to the "a
mark this morning.
Don't forget the Adams lecture
at the Hall January 2nd.
w. B. Calvin of Martindale was
Harlowtop visitor today.
Owen Duffy was transacting
business in Harlo Wednesday.
Jesse Langston was here for sew
eral days the first of the week.
The Masons will hold open in.
stallation sometime next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Graves are
expected home from St, Paul this
week.
Reports say that the Christmas
dinner at the Graves Hotel was a
"hum dinger,"
r, w. Barrow is spending the
holidays in Wisconsin. He will be
absent about three weeks.
Trainmaster Cornwell of Three
Forks, spent Christmas with
friends in Harlowton.
Mrs. w. H. Woodruff Of Butte,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Aschenbach,
Remember the New Years dance
to be given by the Catholic ladies
4 oo,,"a time is assured all who at
tend.
If you have q Heesief kltchl1
cabinet you will save one-half O
your work, Call at Marshall's ane
see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hawley spen
Christmas at Moore, uhe guest Q
Mr.. Hawley's brother-in-law, y: y
MEG Guin.
A bright baby girl arrived a
the home of Mf. and Mrs. Il. 4
Loveland on yhe 23rd of the pre-
ent month. .
Special bargains in ladlt
Yosted sweaters. Colors VIM
grey and brown. Your choice
$1.65. See them at Marshall's
Mrs. Maggie Duffy Holmes spe1
last Saturday and Sunday in liz
]owton looking after her lnteres
in our piano contest
A beautiful Christmas prese
appeared at the home of Mr.. al
Mrs. Ward Beley on December
in the form of a bright eyed bal
girl.
The largest line Of shee
lined coats, SWEATERS a
heavy pants to be Hound are
MarshaIrs.
J,v. Kelly returned home M
day from the st. Paul land she
where he has been for the p
week in charge of the aaHarlow'
exhibit. = =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. sJones
Whitehall, arrived in BARLOW
Tuesday. They expect Io loo
here. Mr.. Jones will be cdnnec
with the News Office. IN
Mrs. J. Wheeler Freemap
last week for Washington, az
for a two months visit with +
tives. Mr.. Freeman expects
leave shortly to join her in
visit 7.
Our grocery lines areY
very best, fresh, clean STOCK
select from. Good service
prompt delivery at Marsha
Perry Moore's residence1mn
ranch near Twodot, was codMple
consumed by flames on Christ
day. Mr.. Moores' RESIDENCE,
the finest in that part of th&sG
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
LIMIT IS REACHED
 SAYS THIS PASTOR
PREACHER LOSES PATIENCE WHEN MEXICAN TAKES
 HALF OF HIS CHURCH

4 colored pastor of Baptist church is ordinarily a man of peace, as all good pastors should be, but when 6 Mexican steals half Of a pastors church. then the ne blue ultra, can you beat 1t, ultima Thule. sky blue limit has been reached and the pa tience of a Job would be shattered n to thirteen million, semi hemi demi quiyyers
 That is the position in which Rev.
 haries J. Clark, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church, colore1, i;nds hinaelf, and l.Sc any other citizen, he took refuge in the courts
 T am pastor of church. judge, aaid the preacher, but l can't afford to sit by idle and let this Mexican eef away with half of my church That lumber means money to us aad rnies5 we can get it back we vii have to go on ire begging list qgai1 and | hate 70 iO that"
 The preachers complaint was ths ! one Aleiaadro Gangula. Mexican visited Che church yesterday abou neon and proceeded to load on hi wagon about half of tho lumber ii the church building. which s ndeG
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
CIRCUS HERE APRIL 5.

ss.of course, as soon as the warm weather causes us to forget the dull Inonotony of winter we turn to :he anticipated peasures of the summer season. First and foremost comes the circus. It is a time honored institution without which no spring
 me could adequately be ushereo in. So it is. that when the agent .of the Sells-Floto circus made his appearance today we were doubly assured that the Morse King had lost his grip upon us.
 The Sells-Foto. circus will give two performances here on Wednes- day. April 9th, and it will be the first circus of the season to arrive
 This show is popuar for several reasons. In the first place it como back year after year giving possibly the cleanest and most edifying per. l formance of any organization in the world of the big tents. These people are the pioneers of the popular priced idea. having cut the admission fee in half last season and will con tinue that policy this year Theil war cry is '2j cents 10 see the greatest show on earth for the i money
 They are an independent corpora ton owing allegiance to no cireu! combine or trust Their aim is tC give the best values for the price in the history of amusementsj
 Many, novel features are promised for this season. An army O clowns. baby hippopotamus. twii baby elephants, Feofilo Carbo il the most desperate act ever seei and for the first time ever pro
 duced-that of sliding head down ward on wire from the dome of tn,
 big tent. and a hundred other set of the star variety are advertised
 The Sells-Floto people have a
 ways kept faith with the pubic am
 It can be stated as an absolute fac
 that the circus this year is large
 and more magnificentiy caparisone
 than ever before. @
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
4souAw MAN"

For strength and interesting qual tiles in dramatic form, there is noth- ing te surpass the coming presen- tation of the well known New York success. The Squaw Man" in which John c. Livingston will appear at the orpheum, Thursday. March End.
 In writing this play Mir. Edwin Milton Boyle. the author. nas gone a step farther :han many dramatists. and has succeeded in putting to- gether a comprehensive structure and one may travel for to find an equal to it There is always a strong interest in the West, but few pays have shown that fife of .he plains Of twenty years ago as it really was. wit hits atmosphere Of arid heat. strong passions and faithful friendship.
 MT. John c. Livingston has sue ceeded Dustin Fsunum in the title role and is peculiarly suited to this character. Human emotion is shown at every turn, and yet it is handled delicately. so ably that there i, hot one discordant note to be found at any Joint Throughout only ab sol Itc strength an- virility, wi.l cl can cut human passion and a ceT tain element of self sacrifice upor wbiih the pay hinges is to be found S0 vital IS the tale that runs athwar the stage. that she interest Of tn, spectator .s held as by a spell ant t;he final cur:sin I;'Lgs a sausfac tiop to the au1i.s- that it is harS dupica'e u 01s been saii tha "i he SqaaE Map" is the sr'a
 American play. but that question th' audience is left to decide for itself
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
ANTELOPE PROTECTED.

To the Editor: r:-Under our ter ritorial laws the protection on an .elope would expire March 1, 1911 Congress has just passed a bil which was approved February l6 l91D, continuing this protection rntil March l. 1913, the section be ing as follows:
 Section 10. Every person who, in the Territory of Ari- zona. shall hunt, pursue, take. shoot. kill. destroy. wound or capture or have in his posses sion, any antelope at any time hereafter and prior to March first, 1913. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor."
 This is amending Sec. 10. Chap g. laws of 1905.
 Yours respectfully,
 W. L. PENNEY,
 Fish and Game Commissioner Phoenix, Arizona, February 25, 1911
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

going repairs. The Mexican was ar rested oy Deputy Sheriff Will White and lodged in jail awaiting hear ing The lumber stolen was valued by The pastor at about ten dollars
 The preacher was accompanied 70 the court room by a member of the church. who upheld the pastors lanG in the statements which he made While disliking to appear in the role of a prosecutor. Clark says that he Is conscious of a duty to his church and tbat he can not allow the theft Of hals his church to go unnoticed He signed the complaint with flour ish and took an oath to the truth of the statements in the complaint, with out a grmance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
MINING STUDENTS HEaE.

A party Of young men. mining stu dents at the University of West Vir ginia. at Charleston, W. Va, were in the city Monday afternoon and Tues day night. leaving yesterday morning for Sonora Mexico. The students are making an inspection Of the mines of the southwest as a part Of their college course. In the party were M IL Hanus. H Gardner, I. L. Shep- herd. O. J. Hill, Tfs VI Baker. and E. E Beckwith
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
GIVEN STIFF FINE.

H. Harkaman. a German. arrested by Deputy Hall. of Lowell. on the charge of carrying concealed wea- pons, was given a fine of fifty dollars and sixty days in jail. When arrest ed he showed fight and it was neces- sary to deputize several bystanders to get the man to jail. When searched an automatic revolver and danger ous looking knife were found on Harkman's person.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
GIVEN SHORTER SHIFTS.

Beginning today the mining com panies will make change i'll the working time of their employees in the machine shops. Instead of work ing a nine and a half hour shift. th y will work nine hours, with no reduc ton in say. The new hours will be from : a m until 4:30 D. m, w.ih half hour al noon for lunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
HlAWATHAS TAKE
 GAME FROM CROWS
AMOS MAKES SCORE OF 52e FOR TOTAL AND 2o2 FOR
 GAME

The Hiawatha bowling team defeat cd the Crows last night on the Y. NJ. (. A. alleys with ease. getting away with s margin of 145 pins. The score was 1s40 to 1895. The lead of the Hiawsthas was due to the playing of Amos. who bowled high total with 52s pias and high game with POP pins. His scores in the first two games was 157 and 167.
 The game tonight will be between the eomsnehes and the Yaquis
 Following are the scores Of last nights game.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

Boston Herald: She-Yes. ike Ted; he is so extravagant-
 H-That is hardly the best quality for husband. it is?
 She-Of course not; am not s1- ing to marry him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
solIARE YOURSELF

with the little girl you queeret yourself with other day. There
 fast one way to come back, that's the "AI.LES RETsI way. If Al legre.u chocolates don't make your shape resemble brick then W are ready to eat your new Stet son without salt For further in formation stagger around to tha fussy pill foundry. on Brewery Ave
 CENTRAL PHARMACY
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
FOR SALE.

aA iR need Of money and will seh S4,e0000 worth of valuable ssspeJsy for s3.o00.0O. One is a seven room house and two level lots ss Johnson Addition, new and best condition, completely fuaisAed Other property on car liae. Tombstone Canyon. Twu level lots with , room house
 sri.ss s45.00 rent regularly. See wa. Reene. at Central Pharmacy.
 76s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
KOSHER MARKET CHANGES
 HANDS

Matt wartenberg, better known as Matt. the butcher, for several years with E. F, Eyerhardy, has purchased the "Mosher Market ana will run an up to date market
 Prompt delivery. Nothing but the best of meats. Phone IA. T1O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
purTlNe IN cALL BOXES.

The Western 'Gnion company has a force of electricians here from Los Angeles. putting in an up to date sys tenn of call boxes. There are a nun Der of boxes in the city but the sys tenn was put in when the city was young and is not sufficient for pres ent purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
ssuARE YOURSELF

witk ne little girl you 9ueeret, yaurseif uith. other day. There's jus1 sae way 10 come back, that s tRs ~AI1.EGRETTI" way. If Al legreffi chocolates don't make your skase resemble 8 brick then we are ready to eat your new Ste7- seR nithoui salt For further in. formation stagger around to tha: flssy sIli foundry. on Brewery Ave.
 CENTRAL PHARMACY
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
sesIshipt cysters-Tovrea's-
Mound City Paints wear lonees' end look heSi. BIsBEE HARDWAR RE

The most common cause of in somnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Lfve. Tablets correct these disorders and enable you 10 sleep. For sale by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
. . . % . C . ( . . . . . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . . . C . % . . . . ( . . = . .
TAKEN 10 HOSPITAL

Miss kiliie Neatherlin, the four teen year old daughter of Van Nea tseKIia, of Dubacher canyon. was tax en ts ihe Copper Queen hospital yes terssy suffering from pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

Smart Set. Singietm-Do you be lieve in the old adage about mar rying in haste and repenting a; leisureg
 wedderiy-No: I don't. After q man inarries be has no leisure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
eATT.soN LEAVES TODAY.

gyEgn H. Pattison and family leave Bishee today for Los Angeles, whers rhey wiu reside. Mir Pa:tlsoh has been superintendent Of he Denn min ing esRpany here, the mines having closaa ao6n some time ago. MT. Patssua has many friends in Bisbee who regret to see him leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME


 Every year a large number of poor sufferers. whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs. are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way Lei Dr Kings New Discovery cure you at home It cured me of lung trou- ble, writes W R. Nelson. of Cal anime. Ark. when all else failed and I gained 47 pounds in weight It's sure the king of all oougn and Jung cures Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positive ly guaranteed for CUghs, Colds. La Grippe. Asthma. Cgoup-an Throat and Lungs troubles. soc & Si-e0- Trial bottle free at all druggists.
 7s5
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
AT THE OFFICE SALOON Chile beans, evenings, free

Yicni treatment Mrs. Ives Man ager. hours 1 to 9, Tuesdays, Wed nesdays, Thursdays. second cement house back of Angius store. P. O. Box s2 7t2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
COURT BUSINESS WAS MEX.

The Mexican and his fondness for iequiia was all that kept the law mills going yesterday. Judge High had one of the revelens in his court and fined him the usual sum in such cases, six dollars He was committed to jail. In Judge Burdick's court two Mexicans were arraigned on the charge of excessive guzzling and fined six dollars each. They were unable to dig and were committed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

HaSe yDn talked over that little farm n Florida with your wife2 Then see R. E Mcintyre sbout j. st the Allen block
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamber lain's Linimept and you will get quick relief It costs but a quarter. Why suffer? For sale by all durg- gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
. . 4 . . % . . . S . PERSONAL MENTION . . 4 . . . . : . . . . . . .

J. N Williams. of Phoenix was in the city yesterday on business
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
NoT A WORD oE SCANDAL

msrred the call Of neighbor o;
 Mrs. W r Spaneh. of Maaynle
 Wye. who sad she toii ,as Dr. Kings New Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney trou
 bles. Only 25c at all druggists. 765
 woman Easy, but sure remedy for stomach. Hyer and kidney trou. bles Only 25c at ell druggists 765
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
no ACRES AND FREEDOM.

si0 down. si0 a month R. E. Nc Intyre, Allen block Agent or Flol- ida Everglade lands
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
H P Huddleston went to the county seat yesterday on business,

John w SickelsIni:n. Greensboro, Pa, has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold We have tried several kinds or cough medicine he says, but have never found any yet that did them as much good as Chamber lsin's Cough Remedy" For sale b. all druggists.
 John M. Ross. attorney, left for Los Angeles on business, yestec day afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01
FREsl FREEI esEE!

We have discontinued our mer- chants lunch, but with have FREE iuneh every day fron clever thirty to two thirty. Office Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

E. B. Mason went to Tombstone yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know thai you are not treating it properly There is no reason why a cold should hang oil for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
 Harry Black, . linotype operator. Jeff Monday afternoon. fol, San An :on.o. Teg., on a visit to relatives
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-01

L.. l.. Palmer. who was taken to the Copper oroep hospital sew "raI Csys ago. ;s rcrrrsed -ro be fin a serious condi5 .1 frcM 11suEonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
BABES DEATH RATE.
SHOWS increase.
Mortality for Six Mouths This Year
Much Less Than Tor Same
Period in 1910.

In presenting statistics regarding
infant mortality in Detroit. the Au-
gust monthly bulletin OF the Detroit
board OF health states that from Jan.
to July 81. OF the present year, there
were 1858 deaths IN this city, Of chill
dren under one year, as compared
with 1870, In the same period during
1910.
Infant mortality is ciassed under
three heads, impure air diseases, gas
tro-intestinai diseases and other
causes, reads the bulletin. During
the winter months impure air dis
eases are NOR numerous and In the
summer months, gastrointestinal dis
seases, The other causes average the
same the year around. ~
ITO cope with abe infant mortality
In Detroit, the board. of health has
conducted a vigorous campaign for
clean, cool milk; established moth
ers' clinic with physician and nurse
In attendance, where mothers may
receive instruction and help In the
care OF infants: a supervision of mid
wives and the registration Of same,
and strict supervision OF maternity
hospitals. The campaign will be con-
tinued vigorously, but to insure sue
cess the board must have the cooper
alton of public. physicians and press.
During the winter the board viii pay
especial attention to the housing prob
lem, with a view to reducing the fatal
tiles due to impure air diseases
The bulletin also draws attention TO
the fact that during July and the first
half OF August, there were 80 cases
OF typhoid fever reported to the de-
partment and IL deaths from the dis
eases. estttt,
This clearly indicates that the doc
tors of Detroit are not reporting cases
of typhoid, for certainly the death rate
Is not as great as Indicated by the
above figures" the bulletin states.
"The board again urges physicians 70
report cases that the origin may De
investigated and further contagion
prevented. IL possible. or the 80 cases
reported II was found that "a had con-
tracted the disease outside the city
probably from infected milk or water.
Typhoid is spread by personal con-
tact and fies, as well as infected
milk and water. Do not unnecessar-
ily 20 near a typhoid patient or q
house In which this patient lies. Wage
war. on the housefy. DR.. Hodge, OF
Clark university, suggests a play Tor
making Detroit 'fiyless city, that has
been tried in other places and found
to work, and that Is to place ny catch
ers with garbage receptacles, thus
catching the fly at his feeding and
breeding place"
The bulletin warns that typhoid
fever Is nearing Its most prevalent
season and says that physicians should
he as careful In treating fever patients
and in reportingsthe disea TO the ae-
partment of city health, as tney are
in smallpox, or any other dangerously
communicable disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAS
LINES

FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDS- s:as a.
m. and every two hours 90 s.25 d. m.
Flint locals. a m. every two hours 10
d. m: north OF oxford Sundays only. /
IL D. IN. To Romeo. q M a. M. I,
every two hours to 10 p, m, III p. 4.
PORT HURON LIM1TEDS-I.is a
m, every two hours to 7:15 p. m, sun
days. IL p. m. Algonac limited daily
except sunday. s:ls y: m Through
I m; Saif hourly to D m; henpl sea -
ii p. m Mt Clemens via Short Line.
s.aS a, m. hourly 10 f1:as p. m.
TOIEDO~CLEyELAN LfMTTl. pc
I 40 a. m. and every two hours 10 ga
10 m Toledo only 7:3o D. m. Tei.,Sc
locals, a m. hourly TO . D. m Mon,o.
oniy 10 o. m, II .. m.
pONT1AC LIMITEDS-f:60 n. M a.ta
n M. 6yJU p. M LOCALE. Bs40 q. m $780,
10 minutes 20 7;z0 a m; 7:t5 a m hair
hourly 10 3;tb p m. $40 y. m. every -
min ~ 70 ,. go d ms siS D m hslf
20 io-so ,. M HOO ,. m. ana fi,rmi s1y
ham only. midnight 800
JACKSON : KALAMAZOO LTMTTRDs
--g.1O a. m, every two hours to are nj
m: Lansing Limited. en- ~
m. Jackson locals. Z q m. every iva
hours 70 D. M: Ann Arhor only. ia
IL . m. 10 Northviils. $50 a m
hourly 20 B;so p m, Tao p. M. 3 p m
II D. m. Saline cars frusn Ypsiian.I
: WYANDOTTE ptv.--S;s1 n M haIf
hourly 70 s:ss p. M; hourly % ia,
ORCHARD LAKE p1v~-s = M
hourix 10 IL p.---> ....... -. -. 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Willis p. Hayden. 80 years. asa IA
fayette: organic heart disease
Cassie shannon. 2S years, Grace hos
pital. eclampsia
John Frasz' months. Al Poiaski:
cholera infantum.
Ann Uridge. as years. 80 Reed-pl.;
peTnicious anaemia.
Mary Provencher, 81 years. 40 Au-
relia. diabetes mellitus.
Lillian Ann Merz, Z years, zs3 Helen:
scarlet fever.
Jacob Blasyak. 50 years. STA Dubois;
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Michael Bell, 10 months, 244 Thirty
second; cholera infantum.
John Cobb. 81 years 42s Hastings;
SARAH smith. "a years. IS Cleveland;
cardiac dropsy.
Mary l. Gore. rs years. aos Josephine;
apoplcxy.
Katherine Foley. Sc years, b4s To-
iedo;' Lucrative CASTRO enterttts.
VIM. Gridley. IA years, AZ Canneld;
chronic bronchitis. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-24
GETS CAP|As FOR
ANTHONY PRATT
P. K. Owens Claims He Was Stand
cred by Municipal League secre-
tary in Campaign Bulletin.

Proctor X. Owens. attorney, and
well-known as an unsuccessful office
seeker, last defeated for the ofiice
OF mayor by William b. Thompson.
began suit for $4,000 damages against
nthony Pratt. secretary Of the NUM-
cipal league, In the circuit court.
Thursday morning.
Suit was commenced by capias. and
q deputy sheriff, armed with paper
calling for Mr., Pratt's arrest, started
out to search for the defendant. The
officer learned that Mr.. Pratt is now
visiting In Ohio. and will return to
Detroit during the day.
Owens bases his suit on the bulletin
on the candidates, issued by the Mum
icipal league, and prepared by Score
tary Pratt previous to the election In
which Owens was defeated. This bull
letin was published In the city news
papers at the time, and the wide pub
licity given II, Owens declares. was
designed to ruin his reputation, In
jure his business. and destroy his
credit.
The bulletin commented upon
Owens alleged lack OF qualifications
declared that his methods were ques-
tionable. and said that he had re-
tanned money for which no service
was rendered.
Owens was represented as being a
farmer until 40 years Of age, then try,
ing four times unsuccessfully, to enter
a law school The bulletin said that
he was ignorant of large affairs, and
mislead the judges In entering the
legal profession here. The defendant
was pictured by the report as a poorly
educated lawyer. with Q poor bust
ness, whose speeches are full OF vul.
garity, of which he was many times
unconscious.