davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-14

James A. Moore, Seattle s real
builder and promoter, returned
last Saturday evening from the
East which extended to London
and other European countries,
but unlike the most of the Seat
tleites that went to Europe last
winter, Mr.. Moore was by no
means seeking pleasure or recrea-
ton, but he was there in the in
terest of Seattle in particular and
the Northwest in general, for he
was there endeayoring to finance
the Irondale plant, which, if done,
promises to give the Northwest
the greatest boom it has ever had.
1t was the latter part of last Dc
tober that he left Seattle for New
York, where he planned to get
through with his Irondale bust
ness by not later than the latter
part Of November, but he encoun-
tered unforeseen financial diff
culties and, according to the grape
vine dispatches, he found it i'm
possible to raise the amount of
money he desired for the plant in
New York, and so he sailed for
London in December, whittier he
has been ever since Whether he
raised the necessary money the
writer verify doeth not know, but
rumor has it that, if he has not
actually raised the money, he has
almost done so and some Of the
men he interested in the plant are
already here looking it over and
are very favorably impressed not
only with Irondale, but the entire
Northwest and it is almost an as
sured fact that the ten-million dol
lars will be raised and that, too,
very soon.
James A. Moore is a promoter
Dure and SimDle. and he promotes
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-04-14

There are some records at Albany that no fire can
wipe out. New York World
A Chicago Judge has sentenced bad boy to the
navy Now the Navy may be expected to sentence it's
refractory sailors to Chicago Cleveland Leader.
Instead of merely exchanging professors, recent
developments suggest the occasional ACCESSIBILITY of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
POST OFFICE WILL CLOSE SUNDAY, MAY ! Bisbee Office to Join Others in Giving Clerks Day
 of Rest

Barely more than a third of all the persons who call at the general delivery offices of the Bisbee post office and the Lowell branch, on Sunday mornings, receive maIl, ac. cording to a record kept at the post office
 To serve this third, many of whom receive only papers or other second or third class mail matter, it re- q..i1es the presence rf si1ueen young women at the post office OF Sunday morning, when all Disbee is tree to ol serve the holiday in any manner lt chooses.
 The small amount of mail de- livered on Sunday is ohe of the chief arguments of those who favor the closing of the general deliv- cry offices on Sunday and giving one-half of the clerks a holiday every other Sunday.
 It is possible that many or those who call for and receive mail Oa Sundays would themselves advocate the closing of the office, for OF Sundays, not having anything else to do, they naturally grayitate to- wards the post office and ask for mail when they would receive heart shock if they were presented with letter.
 There has developed no opposition to the Sunday closing. so far. On the other hand, everyone who has expressed himself to the postmaster is in favor of giving the yoang wo- men clerks a holiday on Sunday. They point out that it Is not fairs when every man in the district has a holiday on Sunday. now that the mines do not operate on Sunday, that sixteen young women should have to work on Sunday to serve so small a number of people.
 Postmaster Cassidy has about de- cided to close the office beginning the first Sunday in May. the fth. \ number of offices in the country have decided upon that date for the inauguration of Sunday closing. When the office is closed. only eight Of the clerks will be on duty on Sundays, alternating with the other eight; so that each clerk will be on duty only every other Sunday.
 It will be necessary to retain portion of the force on Sunday to distribute the mall to the boxes. Special delivery of letters on Sunday will be kept up. the only branch or department of the office being affected by the Sunday closing be- ing the general delivery depart ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
DR. FREDERICK COOK
 COMING ID BISBEE
Arctic Explorer and Others Will Make ChatauqUa of
 Great Interest

The people of Bisbee and vicinity will have the privilege of attending a splendid program given on seven different evenings during the latter part of April and early May. Dr. Cook. the famous Arctic explorer, will be here and deliver his lecture on his thrilling experiences in the land Of the midnight sun. He will also show many pictures of the scenes about the Arctic regions and the north pole. They raid Dr. Cook S20.0b3 for one lecture in St. Louis and the people paid as high at S10 for sin gle seat. Everybody will want to hear Dr. Frederick A. Cook.
 We can only refer very briefly to the talent in this article, but will take up the various attractions individual ly from time to time and publish an article about each with cuts. Be sides Dr. Cook, the following at fractions will also appear at the Bistee Chautauqua:
 The English opera singers, real artists in their line. who will sing, besides many popular airs, various selections from grand open.
 William Sterling Battis, imperson- ator of Dickens characters, who wiIl make the famous characters of tto great novelist walk and talk for yorr entertainment, with the costumes and the voices they used when tkay were SO graphically portrayed by Dickens in his classics.
 Ash Davis. the clever cartoonist and humorous lecturer, assisted by Miss Hyde, the sweet-voiced soloist. This is really two programs in one evening.
 The star male quartette and orches- tra, another grand double program, by these great favorites.
 H. V. Adams, in his now famous lecture, Grapes of Gold"
 Carter's jubilee singers. seven pro fessional high-class nezro jubilee singers, and they can sing. They captivate the audience in all the big Chautauquas of the United States.
 The price of the season ticket, which will permit one person to st- tend all these seven splendid pro grams and hear these twenty-five ar lists and star performers is only s3.5O. The best way to see and hear any of these fine attractions is to buy a. season ticket. Those hold ing season tickets will be given hrst choice of reserved seats In the house. and those buying single admission tickets win have to take whatever seats they can get.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
.LOMBARDI CASE IS
 WIPED OFF BOOKS

The case of the city of Bisbee agaiust Louis Lombardi. in which the city condemned a site on the Brodie mining claim for reservoir and in which case judgment was giy- en to Lombardi for s1,S25. was set tied Friday at Tombstone, by Ed. j. FIanigan. representing the citr of Bisbee and Attorney Cleary for Lom- bardi. the city paying to Lombardi he sum of $500 for the condemned land.
 In addition to this the city pur- chased from Lombardi a strip Of ground on the north end Of the site, 10 feet wide by 22O feet long. for sl2J for the use of the reservoir
 The case has been pending for sev- eral years and there is general satis- faction that it has been settled on 90 advantageous terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
UNCLE SAWS BANK
 TO OPEN ON MAY 1
Postmaster Cassidy Receives Official AdviceS on Post
 al Institution

The Bisbee postal swings bank win open its door--or rather windows
 on May 1.
 Postmaster M. F. Cassidy, who viii also be banker, was officially ad- ,.sed of the date of opening for busi- hess yesterday and he received all blanks necessary to do business.
 Whether any changes in the ar engagements of the various windows Will be made is not known yet, but
 hetheT or not. the bank of Uncle same Ril be opened at one Of the aindows, perhaps the money order window. on May l.
 The Bank of Bisbee has been named as the government de pository for the funds Of the pos jal savings bank. according to spec ial dispatch from Washington to the Review last night
 Those intending to become a de positor in the postal savings hank. 7 said Mir. Cassidy. should clip from the Review the regulations govern ing the postal savings system. In That they may find ali necessary in fomation regarding deposits"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

CT and by being washed by persons with infected hands.
 Flies transmit typhoid germs. The harvest Of the house 1y's work is seen in the fall Of the year. in the thousands Of typhoid cases. The in crease in cases then is not due to the change of weather, due to the summer toil-pernicious toll thought it is--of the house fly.
 There are other sources of infec- ton but the milk supply and the house fly are a legion in themselves. Following are some don'ts that should be carefully observed:
 Do not eat raw shell fish in the typhoid or summer months.
 Drink only distilled or bottled wat CT which has been boiled.
 Avoid inGigestible food, green fruit ard other things liable to set up in digestion or diarrhoea, rendering the system liable to infection
 Bathing at beaches or in rivers near a sever opening should be strict ly avoided.
 Observe all ordinary rules of house hold and personal hygiene.
 Keep out the flies by screening all doors and windows.
 The best G-sinfect is pure air keep sick room well ventilated.
 One attendant should take charge of a typhoid patient and no one save the physician should be allowed to enter the sick room.
 It is vital that flies be excluded from the. sick room and if found in the room should he destroyed as one would destroy a monster.
 Typhoid patients should have sep arate fool dishes. kept separate and washed with hot soap suds and rins- ed in boiling water.
 Remnants of food should not be taken to the kitchen but should be destroyed. burned outside the house.
 Use disinfects literally.
 Never throw discharges on the surfaces. They are common source of infection and should be coverd with quick lime.
 Keep your person and household clean and swat the fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
LEOPOLD TO VISIT AMERICA

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 15.-Ac- cording to the latest adyices received here, Prince Leopold of Battcnberg. who is making a tour of the world, is to sail from Yokohoma today and will arrive in Vancouver at the end of this month. He will travel across Canada and sail for home from Mon treak Prince Leopold is the son of the late Prince Henry of Batterbers who married the Princess Beatrice, daughter of the late Queen Victoria. only sister is the Princess Ena. Queen of Spain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

A coroners jury composed of M. i. Keen, F. A. Farrow, Harry Mand. ly, Dieh Roach, T. s. Smii> and John Eaves. was summoned by Judge High acting as coroner, to inquire into Johnson's death. The jury returned a verdict that Yves jey Johnson came to his death from g gunshot wound from a sun ID the hands of Henry Murphy, the bullet entering the back between the shoulders. piercing the spinal cord and entering the lung.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
TEMPE DEFEATS UNIVERSITY.

TUCSON, April 15.-The %empe state normal school won the annual field meet from the University of Ari- zona today, 55 to 53 points. Terri toriaI records were broken in high hurdles, 230 yard dash. disc, broad jump and s4O yard dash.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
GOv{NOR SLOAN HERE THIS
 MORNING

Governor R. F. Sloan will be in Bisbee this morning on his way to Douglas to investigate the situation. It Is expected that he will be met, at the depot by citizens of Bisbee. aI- though news of his coming was re- ceived late last night, and not many of our people could be informed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
OLD GRUDGE ENDS
 IN JOHNSON'S DEATH
 AT MURPHYS HANDS
Accused of Cheating "SoI" Player Huhs Cuspidor at
 His Accuser
CLUB MAKES STATEMENT

 Henry Murphy and Wesley Johnson, two negroes, was brought to a crisis early yesterday morning a few min utes after midnight by a charge of cheating at cards. when Murphy drew pistol and fired five shots at John son. only one bullet taking effect. That. however. was the fatal one. it entered Johnons's back in the reg ion of the first vertebrae and ranged slightly downward. Reaching the der nlis covering the breast bone. tke bull let again turned and, it is believed. went into the vitals. An autopsy will be necessary to determine the location of the bullet. Johnson died almost instantly.
 Murphy made his escape follow ing the shooting and has not yet been apprehended. Bisbee officers were out all yesterday morning look ing for the fugitive but without sue cess. Officers iu other parts of the country were notified and it is not believed That he can escape unless he got across into Mexico before the alarm had reached the southern rart of the county.
 The shooting is said to have been caused by Johnson's criticism of Murphys manner of playing soli- taire. which Murphy Is said to have been playing at the time. Johnson accused Murphy of cheating Sol Tho accusation caused the shoulder ing feeling between the two to break out and violent quarrel followed. It is said that Johnson started to climb over a counter to get gun, presumably. and then it was that Mur- phy pulled and fired, the bullet ent- ering Johnson's back.
 Murphy is said to have started the fight by finging a cuspidor at John son. Then it was that the latter went after his gun.
 Johnson had no relatives in this part of the country, but has a broth CT in east Texas. His body Is at the morgue of the Palace undertakers and will probably be shipped to Tex as.
 Murphy has been porter at the Cop per Queen store at Lowell and has a family. Johnson had been em- ployed at the Silver Leaf club. it is said. He has been a source of constant trouble to officers. he hay ing been a defendant in the city court on a number of occasions. The following statement. signed by the president of the Silver Leaf club, and other officers and mem bers, was sent to the Review.
 We as members and stockholders of the Silver Leaf club, located on Naco road, desire to mske state ment regarding the murder commit ted in the club quarters on the might of April fl. and to publicly deplore the occurrence. We are very sorry that the outrage occurred at our club but it was impossible to pre- vent it as the trouble came up be- fore there was any time to inter- fere. We hope that such a thing may never happen again, now that our club is rid of such character. We strive to be good citizens of the United States and to uphold our race and hope tnat whatever prejudice that may grow out of the incident may not be visited upon our club" (Signed) SAM WASHINGTON,
 Vice Pres
 F. DOUGLAS SIMS.
 Secy.
 II. ALEXANDER,
 Fl. BENDOW.
 SHERMAN JONES,
 J. H. HOWARD,
 SAM H. EDWARDS,
 c. F. MITCHELL
 Members.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
OPENING IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE

ATLANTA. Ga. April 15-The Southern league starts its champion ship season today with Mobile play ing at New Orleans, Montgomery at Birmingham. Nashville at Memphis and Chattanooga at Atlanta. The clubs this year appear evenly matched. with all the managers op tfmistic about their chaces for the penant. The season will continue until September IS. the scedule pro viding for 140 games.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

The treatment or lnocuiatlOn con tinues through several weeks and causes the person inocuiated to be sick slightly for about week but outside of tbat there are no other ill effects. The good effects ere that it makes the Tsrson innoculated i'm mune from typhoid fever for long period of time, just as vaccination makes a person yaccinated immune from small FOX.
 pr. Williams has a number of the inoculation treatments in his poss- ession. of varying degrees Of strength the lighter injection first.
 By this graduated injection of the treatment, which is formed of pull verized and liquidated typhoid germs, the blood is made immune from the attacks of the live typhoid germs.
 The United States government has been wise enough to adopt the policy og inoculating it's soldiers against typhoid and the soldiers take the treatment without loss of time from the duties oI their daily routine. The provisional army of Galveston was inocuiated several weeks ago.
 pr. Williams, as guardian of the health Of the city, is already adopt ing preventive measures against ty- phoid. He believes with other au- thorities that s-evention is better than a cure To this end he has caused to be distributed in the var ious schools Of the city literature sent out by the territorial board of health bearing on the subject of ty- phoid
 Dr. Williams maintains a constant watch over the sources Of Bisbee's milk supply, and he says that at pres ent the sourse is beyond suspicion of contamination. He says. however, that milk may be contaminated af- ter it is delivered by the milkInan to the consumer. He warns users of milk to keep their milk in ceo' places. keep it covered, in screen ed safe and to wash their milk bot ties after they have been emptied of milk.
 You have no idea how much troubie the milkman have with m washed pottles, said the city phy- sicisn. Tt is not favor to the milk man primarily: it is a measure Of precauuon. After the bottle is em - tied it becomes covered w-th l.cs
 if it is not washed and these ;iies may carry thousa9ds of typioli bacilli."
 Tn these days of eniighfenmeut 1t is a reflection on any city io Lave a typhoid epidemic" he ,ontih .''-l- "At the Panama canal. where there are all of the ordinary sources or typhoid, there is not a single case of the disease, due to the careful preventive system adopted by the United States government and If 1t is possible to wipe out the disease there. it is certainly possible for us to stamp out the disease in Bisbee.
 Following are some facts, which, if observed, may prevent many cases of typhoid:
 Typhoid germs may be carried by milh
 ihe germs live a long time in the son. and # a patients discharges are pat into the ground without previous oznfects, the natural drainage may inisst the water supply. uanooked foods may cause infee- l. ton es being washed in infected wat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

George W. Long and wife are in town from the Bisses Extension mine to spend Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Henry Hamburg is in Bisbee for a short stay on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
The Shetland Pony
 Is Here

The little and will
 
  belong the of our friends
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Break your glasses? Go to Hen tel's, he grinds lenses and repairs glasses. 461.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
WANTED: 200 MEN ID VOLUNTEER FOR
 NPHUS IMMUNITY
Dr. Williams Says InocuIation Would Be Wall of
 Prevention
SOME FACTS AND BoNTS

. Are there 200 men in the
 | Warren district who will vol . unteer to be inoeulsted against
 : typhoid fever?
 . IT there Is Dr. 2. Will
 % isns. city physician, would : like to know it. With sum- . n1er approaching, the city : physician is alive to the . danger that turks in wait for . those who through careless . ness and negligence invite . the typhoid fever germ.
 . Typhoid Is a disease of un- . cleanliness" said pr. Will . jams" Therefore 1t is not . only less and misfortune : for one to have typhoid fever. . but if is a reflection"
 . it would be fine thing for . the district if 15o or 200 peo- . pie would come forward and . volunteer to be innoculsted . against typhoid. lf possible, . the volutneers should come . iron, the Upper Lowell district, . for believe that the major ( ity of cases come from that . portion Of the district. Think | how many of that number . would be saved from death . perhaps or from heavy ex- . pense ard loss of time from . business. Not only that, but ( it is introducing a wedge z against the spread of typhoid : fever by building a wall Of | immunity in the part of the { city where the disease is most [ likely to occur"
 q Who will volunteer?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

E. E. ElIlnwood went to Douglas Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Miss Geraldine Ryan, of the post duty yesterday on account of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Personal Mention

Mrs. c. o. Ellis and child, Of Doug t"s, are in Bisbee for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
SECOND CONCERT
 NUMBER FRIDAY EVE,
Vocal and Instrumental Music Will Compose Even
 ing's Program
Y w, c. 4. NOTES

The Young women's Christian as sociation will have the second num- Der of the concert course Friday night of this week at the Presby- terian church.
 Mir. z. A. Zander and Mir. Fischer. of Tucson, have charge Of this and those who know them are sure that the concert will in every way be a great success. There are five in struments and two vocalists. The music lovers of Bisbee should not fail to hear this concert.
 The tickets may be secured at Y. W. c. A. and from members.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
This pony gVith saddIe and bridle will be given aVay absolutely Efree to lucky little fellow

There's boy BSbee that wouldn't the hppt splendid And parents
 You'd Whether little depends this one n the Mems Furnishing department He will abouti
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

PILES CURED IN TO 14 DAYS PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in G to fl days or money refunded. 505.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Postmaster Locke. of Courtland, was in the city yesterday, coming over on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the Young Women's Christian asso- citation will hold a Vesper service. 4 number os sacred numbers will be rendered on the Edison Amberola. A Bible reading and short talk will be given. Tea will be served at 5:45 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Dr. Brandon and Mfr Martin. of Naco. who were in the city Thursday on business. returned to Naco yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Any young woman desiring to take up sewing or Spanicl, ere requested to leave their names at the assocIa- ton.
 In the membership contest, the Polars are ahead. Let all members hurry and help make it go.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Miss Lena Glenn, of Camarillo, Cal arrived Saturday morning on a visit to Mir. and Mrs. Ross Griffith. of Up Ter Tombstone canyon. Miss Glenn resided here for several years and has a host of friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

United States Attorney J. E. Morri- son has gone to Phoenix and will be absent from the city for some time, attending federal court at Globe. Tucson and Tombstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
z5c and $1 Swiss FlOunci,,qs 48c

1S-inch flouncing. 3 to finch insertions and double edge bands. All in the matched sets so delightful for summer dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

They're here! : New spring pumps in great variety.
 Come in the smart short vamp and the high arch that fits so snug under the foot.
 Newest models are with out straps-as shown. Be- cause pumps properly fitted do not require straps.
 The lower pump is of cravenette, choice of white or black. Has Cuban heel, goodyear welt sole. Being cravenette water does not af- feet it. Easily cleaned with damp cloth.
 Cravenette Pumps $4.
 Cravenette in high button boots "A and $5. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Good Business! We're pushing ahead fast

Sales for January, 1911, show an increase of g per cent over January for 1910.
 Returns thus far for Feb ruary show even a greater ] percentage of increase. Back of this phenomenal increase there is a potent reason, namely:
 Your liking for the goods we have submitted.
 You have passed the word among your friends that Steele-Smith $ goods are de- pendable, their service cour- teous, their methods relia- ble and this "word of mouth advertising" has made us Birmingham's fastest grow ing store.
 A. w. B. Johnson, Pres. Steele-Smith Dry Goods Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Face Crea,1,

Stillman's soc Freckle Cream, 2ec. 25c Peroxide Cream, 12Lac. Dorothy Vernon soc Cream, 39c. Elmo Sisters soc Cream, 39c. Daggett & Ramsdall's soc Cream,
 25c. Madame Yale's $1 Almond Blossom
 Cream, 79c.