davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
NJ BAD GRADES
 ON PROPOSED ROUTE
Territorial Highway Could Easily Be Built Through
 BiSbee

According to news from Tombstone yesterday. the surveying crew which left BisDee two weeks ago to lay out route for the territorial highway between Bisbee and Tombstone, has reached that point and IS preparing 70 survey the route out of Tomb stone
 lt is said that no difficult grades were encountered between Bisbee and Tombstone and it is believed that the county road between this city and the county seat will be recommended by Territorial Engeneer Girand to the territorial board of control
 It is probable that the road from Tombstone west will go by way of Fairbanks and connect with the DOT ton Of the highway now under con struction between Barbacoma and Tucson. The board of control will be governed largely by the report Of Eneineer Girand and If he reports favorably on the Bisbee route, the bids
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
CONCESSION BIDS ASKED FOR TONIGHT
Meeting of Committee Will Be Held Tonight-Pro-
 gram Fast Forming

Committee reports are fast coming in to the chairman of the program committee, Bruce Perley. and 1t is anticipated that all of them will be in by this evening, so that Chairman Perley will be able to report a ten tative program at the meeting Tues day night at the city hall.
 Chairman Newman of the conces- sions committee has called a meet ing of his committee this evening at 8 o'clock and bids for concessions for July 1 and will be received up to that time.
 In the schedule of military events in yesterdays paper. typographical error occurred in the time of the events. The military tournament will last until 3 o'clock and not until 5 o'clock, and the bronco busting contest and Wild West tournament will begin at o'clock instead of 2 o'clock, as stated yesterday.
 After Tuesday night, when the program will be given to the pro gram committee to make up for pub lication, the thing is done. The con testants who will take part in the various events will spend the time intervening before the big day in practice.
 Miners and drillers are pairing of for the drilling contest. which is the topic of chiefest interest at the mines now.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
ERICKSON FUNERAL
 HELD YESTERDAY
Mystery of His Death Not Yet Cleared Up-MOney
 Missing

The funeral of John Erickson, the Swede who was killed Monday after. noon at an Opera Drive roOming house. took place yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. c. Pritchard. and interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 There were no new developments in the search for the missing s600 yesterday. All of Erickson's effects. contained in two telescopes and a large dry goods box, packed for ship ping. were gone through yesterday under orders Of Judge High. acting coroner, but nothing new was found.
 In thes Swede's belongings were found hats and three watches, one be- ing a very valuable one, of solid gold. The effects taken from the Swede's person and room will be held by the county for 30 days. and unless they are claimed by that time they win be turned over to the county. Unless they are claimed in six years they become the property of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
TELLS GOOD STORY
 Ok ARIZONA JUDGE
BiSbee Lawyer Tells How Young Lawyer Won
 His Point

A Bisbee lawyer tells good story on Judge Kent of the supreme court of Arizona, the moral of which has been pointed out by republicans and a large. conigent of the democratic par ty since the meeting of the Arizona constitutional convention. 4 defend ant was on trial for conspiracy to commit foruication and was defended by a very bright young lawyer.
 The young attorney was given more latitUde by the court than is ordinaT fly meted out to lawyers who should know better and when the~maiden light of the law argued the validity of t-.e indictment to the Jury. the grave judge smiled and permitted it. As a matter of court practice, this is not permitted, as the judge is the sole judge Of whether or not an in- dictment is properly drawn
 At the close of his argument, the young lawyer requested that the jury be allowed to take the indictment in- to the jury room with them.
 That is a very unusual request, but I think win permit it. the court replied, smiling.
 It was permitted. The case is said to have been a very aggravated one. The defendant was married to young Mexican girl about sixteen years ago and it was alleged that he bartered and sold her virtue to a Chinaman.
 The jury. evidently fiattered that the young lawyer should have appeal ed to them, took up the indictment and thrashed it out. Out in the court room. the noise of the thrashing could be heard distinctly through the long hours of night. The lawyers. '-'., cred in grouns awaiting the verdict wondered if Judge Kent would be Ere called" if the jury would decide l against Judge Kent on the question of the validity of the indictment and decide that the point raised by the wise young iudse, yea, a second Daniel" was indeed well taken The iattornevs good-naturedlv ioshed fudoe Kent. telling him that he was ! to be crucifed on the cross Of the | iudicia-y recall, but after several hours of argument, the irrv balloteo and the result was a disagreement- The young attorney won the point that he was trying for. an acduittal
 or a disagreement. and the jury did
 not commit itself as 10 the validity of the indictment. thus saving itself a | rebuKe at the hands of the court. per
 hans and stopping practical demon.
 strotion of the recall" or call-dovn
 of the judiciary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
WARD SAID ID
 BE A B|GAM|SI
EI PaSo Police Declare BiSbee Barber Has Another Wife at lared0-Wanted
 There
IS TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE
He's in again. officer.

He's in again. officer.
 A telegram was received yesterday morning by Deputy Sherifr Will White from Police Chief Jenkins Of IT Paso stating that P. L. Ward, the Bisbee barber taken to the coun- ty jail at Tombstone yesterday after having been held to tke grand jury by Judge High under bond of $500. Lad a wife at Laredo. Texas, and that he is wanted on the charge oi bigamy.
 The telegram requested Bistee off, cers to hold Ward tor them if be is released here on the charge of pass ing bogus checks. He was not re- leased. however, and the El Paso off cers will have to wait until the grand jury and then the district court, perhaps, is through with Ward.
 Ward was regarded in Bisbee. un- til his recent escapades. as a harm less barber. but in a week after he left Bisbee he developed into q composite of Young Lochinvar and Don Juan. He left Bisbee two weeks ago tomorrow. on Sunday. Mon day, after he arrived in Fl Pasc, be met, wooed and won Miss Nellie Flora Gardner of that city, and after an engagement of a day and a half they were welded by an Fl Paso justice of the peace-on credit.
 According to the telegram received yesterday Ward merely had a re lapse of the marrying germ. having previously married a woman at La raan Tavac accnrffiuq to Fl paso officers. He began to get bad reputation here by borrowing sums of money from all his friends. includ- ing walters at the Copper Queen, il is said, which he never returned. Then he passed the alleged bogus cheeks and ended by committing big amy. if the Fl Paso police are cor rect in their information.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
for the construction of the highway will so be advertised for.
WoMAN,s LABOR IAW.

SEATTLE, Wash, June J.-Thous- ands of working women through out the state of Washington are to bene- fit by the eight hour law which went into operation today. The new law. which was enacted by the legislature at it's last session, provides that no woman or girl employed in a mercan- tile establishment. office, laundry, hotel or restaurant shall be permit ted to work more than eight hours a day. The penalty is a fine of S10 to $100 for each violation. The iaun- drymen are not satisfied with the law, declaring they will be obliged to employ much additional help. It is understood they will make a test case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
rELEeRAPheks cELEsRArE.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June 9!-A celebration was held here today in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Order of Railroad Telegra- phers. which was organized in Cedar Rartds June 9, 1886. The organiza ton started with a dozen members Tn twenty-five years it has developed into one of the largest and most in auential abor organizations in Amer ica, with 10000 members represent ing the telegraph and kindred serv ices of virtually all the leading rail road systems of the United States Canada and Mexico. For more thar twenty years the order had it's head quarters in Cedar Rapids. but a few years ago the offices were removed to St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
FLEET TO co 10 RevsL.

STOCKHOLM, June s.-The four American battleships comprising the second division of the Atlantic fleet will conclude their visit to Stock holm tomorrow and will depart for Reyel During their weeks stay in Stockholm the officers and men of the fleet have been lavishly enter tained. In their honor the Stars and parts of the city. Thousands of per Stripes have been displayed in many sons, including members Of the roy al family and high officers of the Swedish army and navy. have taken advantage of the opportunity to in- spect the warships
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
AT INDIANA "u."

BLOOMINGTON, Ind-.' June g. The commencement exercises Of In- diana University were ushered in to- day with the reception to the gradu- ating class by President and Mrs. William J. Bryan. Numerous festiv- ities will occupy the attention of the students until next Friday. when the law school commenmecent will take place. On the Sunday following the baccalaureate sermon will be preach ed by the Rev. A. B. Storms of In dianapolis. The graduation exercises of the university will take place Wednesday, June 21. The address will be delivered by President Ed mund ]. James Of thc University oi IllinOis
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
TROOPS WILL GO
 ID FORT HUACHUCA March Will Begin This Mon- ing-To Stop off at
 Lewis Springs

Troop l. of the Sixth cavalry, which arrived at Warren Thursday on a practice hike, remained in camp yesterday and will leave this morn ing for Fort Huachuca, stopping at Lewis Springs to break the march.
 Captain White and Lieutenant Grif- fifth spent most of yesterday in Bis. bee, being entertained informally by business men at the Elks' club and other places. Captain White has been in the army ten years and his relative rank is very high
 Many of the soldiers have come up to Bisbee since the troop arrived at Warren and are enthusiastic over the part they are to play in Bisbee's Fourth of July celebration.
 Kansas City Journal: Looking at that knob? That's my bump Of eau tion"
 Born with it, were your"
 ''Oh, no. Kicked by a mule"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
csEpIr MFn To MEET.

MINNEAPOT IS. Minn.. June T. - AT arrangements are complete for the entertainment of the sNteerth annual convention of the National As sOciation of Credit Men. which is to meet in this cifv newt week for a zessiop otl foir days. A represcntat,ve satherng Of f0.000 credit men throuehout the United sf'ies is nx necfed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
READY TO RACE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 9.-The American society Of Civil Engineers is holding its annual meeting in this city with an attendance of promi- nent members of the profession from all parts Of the country. The sessions will continue four days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
ARCHITECTS WILL MEET

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June g. South Bend will entertain the annual convention of the Indian chapter of the American Institute of Architects tomorrow. One of the principal feat ures of the meeting will be an ad- dress by Irving K Pond of Chicago, president Of the American Institute of Architects
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
Draw
 Up

sbul ONA ShNNAAAIoAAOAS aAN see if Washington Company Garments will meet them. You want fabric-quaIity- Washington fabrics are chem ically tested for wool-purity and grade up high-very high.
 You wan. fabric-exeIusiVe- ness-Washington fabrics are designed exclusively for Wash ington Garments, or imported exclusively from the best Scotch. Irish English weayers @t.--.
 You want -r- per ft-Wash- ington pat-eils are drafted, not graded-For instance. "36" simply designates a series of masteT-patterns - there being all sorts of S6's, as there are all sorts of men, each measur- ing s inches around the chest.
 You want to avoid the tail orman's try-ons-Washington Company Garments seldom need alterations, and when they do. the alteration is so slight that no time is wasted, nor is the garment distorted
 You want as much for your money as you can possibly get In
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10

Continued from Page l.) of Washington, Brown of Nebraska. and Kenyon of Iowa.
 More Regulars for It Of the regulars who are expected to vote for the bill. there are Sen ator Penrose of Pennsylvania, Sena- tor Cullom of Illinois, Senators Lodge and Crane of Massachusetts. Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island. Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, Senator Briggs of New Jersey, Sen ator Root of New York. and Senator Burton of Ohio. Of these it is doubtful if there is more than one Senator Burton-who is sincerely in favor Of the bill The most Of the others wig vote for it in order to support the president This is practically the position of Chairman Penrose of the finance committee, who is a high protectionist. and, while not really advocating recipro- city, he will vote for 1t as an admin istration measure. While Senator Root is expected to vote for the bill on the same grounds. he is seeking to amend it in such a way that some fear will result in killing it. It is said that neither Lodge nor Crane want reciprocity. but that they Under these conditions it is not diff ficult to see that some contingency might arise which would result in the measure being so amended that it would either be unacceptable tC the house or render it ineffective in consideration with the agreement with Canada.
 Many to Talk on 1t
 IL is not likely that the bill will be taken up in the senate before the middle of June, and there are more than 50 senators who are eN- pected 10 talk about il. There are %. who in the aggregate will con sume 90 calendar days. in debate, or approximately six weeks. Then there are 20 to 25 others who will make short speeches, which will occupy week or ten days longer
 Thus it is believed that the first Of August will have passed before a vote can be reached in the senate. Then if there are any matters to he adjusted in conference, the middle of August must elapse before the meas ure, under favorable conditions. can DC passed anu So tp tAf f1SNiNt4i' for his signature.
 While the senate leaders may be able to see before that time that the bill cannot pass, the house will not consent to an adjournment of con. gress until a vote is had, and the senate is obliged to go on record one way or the other upon the mat ter.
 are in such a position that they will be obliged to cast their lot with it There are a few doubtful ones. such as Senator Lippett of Rhode Island and Senator Mclean of Connecticut
 On the face of the situation fl would seem that the measure had majority of the votes. but scarcely majority of friends in the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
LA TOILETTE IS
 PLAYIhG HAND

(Continued from Page 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-10
75c Night Shirts at soc
$1.0O Night Shirts at 75c

Night Shirts of better mus low collar and prettily braided fro Cut full. Splendid value at the I attractive at the sale price,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
DAYS DOING. At
STATE CAPITAL
JOE BROWN TO OPEN HEADoUAR.
TIERS AT KimBALL HOUSE
IN A FEW DAYS.

Atlanta, Oct. 11.-For.ner Governor
Joseph NJ. Brown, candidate for gov.
ernor OF Georgia, has conided the
details of his campaign to j. r. Smith
his former manager, and headquarters
will be opened, probably at the Kim
ball house, this week.
Manager Smith announces Gov
ernor Browns attitude will be that
prohibition is not the real issue of
the campaign, and will attack both
Judge Russell, the local option candi-
date, and Pope Brown, the prohibition
candidate, on the ground that the liq-
uor question is an improper one to
inject into the gubernatorial cam
paign.
Governor Brown has not stated his
own views on the prohibition ques.
ton, except to say that he believes
any change should be made by sub
mittfng the question to the people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
Quickly--oT Money Back
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Family Supply for
500. Saves You So.

You have never used anything which
takes hold Of a bad cough and conquers it
90 quickly ms Pinex Cough Syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate, deep seated cough in ~
hours. Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even In Group and whoop-
Ing cough,
Pinex Is a special and highly conoen-
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other healing
nine elements. A 30 cent bottle makes a
pint-a family supply-of the best cough
remedy that money can buy, at a saving OF
a. Simply mix with homemade sugar
syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle
and Il Is ready for use. Easily prepared In
B minutes-iirection in package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup-it
tastes good, and Is a prompt, safe remedy
for old or young. Stimulates the appetlt'
and is slightly laxative-both good fea
lures. A handy household medicine 70
hoarseness, asthma bronchitis, etc, ant
unusually effective for incipient lunI
troubles. Used IN more homes in the y
s. and Canada than any other cougl
remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but peye
successfully, for nothing else viii produc
the same results. The genuine is guArar
iced to give absolute Satisfaction or none
refunded. Certificate of guarantee
wrapped In each package. Your druggfs
has Pinex or viii gladly get ID for you.
not, send 70 The Pinex Co, FL. Wayn'
Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
THE GRAND TONIGHT:
my Old Dutch" (Vitagrapgr),
Madame Talllen,"
Everyday Life In Malacca.

my Old Dutch" (vitaerapsr),
Madame Talllen,"
Everyday Life In Malacca.~
My Old Dutch" is a tip-top English
story suggested by Albert Chevallier's
famous costermonger song MY Old
Dutch Dutch is a nickname Tor wife
among the costermongers of England
and fraught with much endearment
and the fullest appreciation of a wo-
man considered the equal of any lady
in the land. This particular Dutch"
and her husband are an old coster-
monger couple whose hearts are in
the right place. and. like many OF
their hnd,are greater than their iudg-
| ments. If this be fault at all. II is
on the right side of the recorded vir-
tues. which is strongly shown in the
helping hand, which they extend tc
olive Huntley, a penniless artist
whom the old costermonger finds in
need of food and shelter Mrs. Bill
Hawkins. with her kindly and moth.
eriy attention. nurses the man bacl
to health and strength. Her service,
win the gratitude of their quest. l
can be plainly seen that Olive Hunt
ley is man bred far above the en-,
4 vironments by which he is now sur
rounded. BY the death OF a cousin
owe inherits large estate. whicl
necessitates his leaving the home o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
- ~
GEoRGIANs ON THE GEORGIA

The presentation of the comfort
bags to the sailors of the battles zip
Georgia by Mrs. NJ Cora Rowe in the
harbor OF New York, was quite an
Interesting event. Among the Geor-
gians who accompanied Mrs. Rowe
were Mr. and Mrs A. Kaiser ard
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gumpert, MS.
Mary Il. Bliss and Misses Bessie
Symmes and Dorothy Burford. These
ladies assisted in distributing the bags
after which they were entertained 1T
a luncheon by the captain and off,
GERS OF the ship and each guest was
presented with a bunch OF American
Beauty roses. While the distribnt. on
of the bags was in progress the Gaor-
gia's band played Dixie" ana not
withstanding the strict discipline on
shipboard an occasional "hIrrah"
showed that enthusiasm some times
gets the better of military orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
NOT ALL.

Not all is vile;
"A baby's smile
From fiattery is free;
"a mothers prayer
To God to care
For him who roves the sea
Is pure and sweet and free from guile
Not all is vile.
A quiet nook
A worthy book,
An honest word of cheer;
"A little lie
That saves a sigh
Or keeps away a tear.
"A friendly smile ,.f\+
And courage while t~
The goal is far away;
The will to see -
The best and be
No churl at work or play:
To sentence hate to long exile
Not all is vile.
IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12

his friends and take charge of his
fortune. This is very interesting
story in which our old time favorite
Costello appears;
Madame Tallien" is a fascinating
story which deals with a woman ur
resource during the Reign of Ter
ror" in France. She is a member OF
the aristocracy and as sucfi she and
a friend are thrown into jail. When
the prison inspectors of the commit.
tee Of safety go through the prison,
one of their number falls in love
with this beautifuf woman, and eff
fects Her release.
Everyday Life IN MalaccaA' is a
mighty interesting travalogue' picture,
which we all like to" see.
Il
Dollar bottles of all preparations
going at 75c at ROSES DRUG STORE.
Read ALBERT FENDIG and CO.'S
bargain list In the Want Column of
ttiis paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
: - "a "a - - - - ~ K&KK;%
.. Doing. T. SOCIETY. i
&k&zaf<ak<a&<x<xk kx<x<S

are Intensely interested in the pres
ence here of Mrs. Matthew T. Scot.
president general of the organization
Mrs. Scott has delivered a number OF
important addresses here this week,
and was the most prominent woman
connected with the peace monument
unwilling ceremonies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
Browns Card.

Atlanta, Oct. Manager Nevfr
of the Russell campaign headquarters
is not hesita ding to crit1cise the card
addressed by former Governor Brown
to the voters. after reading it care
fluffy fail to see where he has point
ed out any issue of as much imporc
lance as local option" Mr.. Nevin de-
cIarsd this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
Against Green Oranges,

Atlanta, Oct 11.-Commfssioner of
Agriculture T. G. Hudson has sent a
formal agreement to Florida Citrus
Exchange, that the Georgia pure food
department will cooperate with the
Florida authorities to- prevent the sale
Of poison0usly green oranges in this
state this winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12

Dollar bottles of all preparations
going at 75c at ROSES DRUG STORE