davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
RELATED PETITIONS
 SENT 10 TOMBSTONE
Both Parties Hurry at Last But Republicans Have the
 Hardest Work

From all directions there was a scurrying for Tombstone yesterday among the belated ones who had de layed until the eleventh hour to file their petitions for nominations for the various offices. Most of the demo cratic candidates had fled early, but there were a few who had to hurry at the last. On the contrary, few of tho republicans had filed petitions. and there was a hustkng and rustling on the part of republican leaders 10 get the nominating petitions at the coun- ty seat in due season, before the stroke of midnight last night. Among those who had the livliest hustling to do was Roy Morfoot, who did not de- eide 10 become a candidate for office until Sunday morning. He put in the day in Bisbee, Lowell and Warren, and went to Douglas Sunday evening. He is said to have gone to Tombstone with his petitions yesterday after noon, those from here being sent to him on the stub train to intercept him at Osborn.
 Republican headquarters were de- serted most of yesterday, the work of getting on petitions requiring outside work Among democratic leaders there was also some work done, and several petitions were mailed to the board of supervisors yesterday morn ing.
 Among the voters generally, as among the politicians also, there is a feeling of relief that the entries have closed. for the circulating of petitions for friends and the signing Of petitions had grown to be consid. cred a nuisance. Now the voters can sit back and listen, and the candi- dates can make and close their cam paigns in the next two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

There are those who believe that a better remedy would be to en- large the storm ditch now on A avenue and cut to a depth sufficient to carry all the flood water around the city and into the arroya which passes west of the customs house.
 Certainly it would be economy on the part of the ~ity to protect the city from the cd waters which
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

2i4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HEFFERN MINING AND DE- VELOPMENT COMPANY.

Gentlemen: Regarding the status of this company, l desire to say. as I have said before. that if the stock holders will SO amend their charter that stockholders will each have one vote only, will agree to take charge of the property again and do my best 10 put it on it's feet.
 .lf3. ALBERT HEFFERN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
N|NETY-TWO ASP|RANTS
 FUR OFFICES IN COCH|SE
Filing of the Last of the Nomination Petitions Yesterday the Last Dayon Which They Could Be
 Received

Yesterday being the primary elections supervisors throughout the territory Ing all represented of court Mary Miller A. L.
 
 No democrat F.
 The board examining petitions ballots The board will probably of qualified
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10

come from the east, as so long as 1t comes it will be a continual ex- pense to keep the streets in repair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the Masons and all friends for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement
 MRS. W. H. PERROw,
 FRED PERROw. 214.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
GOOD ROADS the
CRY IN Old MISS.
fssple sf State Wskhe 10 lupsrtsace Of
Ssbject.

Jackson. Aiss, Aug. 20.--If anything
mose 10 assasd In addition 70 tho road
law nov On tks Mississippi statute
books 10 still furthee foster and devels p
tie public highwsys oe tho state, that
0me will no doubt b Forthcoming at
teas next Legislative session. There new
q was time Ia the recsnt history OF
the state when the subject OF improved
highways was more widely and general
y discussed than II the case right at
this time, nor has there been . time
when there va - much actual work
under way for bringing about this con-
ditiou. Tho press Of tho state general
y appears to have caught tho inspira-
tton, while from every direction eame
reports indicating that county super
visors ARE giving tho topic moro than
tho usual attention. 10 is not % many
years ago that the more mention OF
floating . bond issue for road improve
ment would put the CONSERVATIVES"
on tho war path.
Now things arc changed, and tho
trend OF thought ID towards Just as
much road improvement % the resour-
ces Of tho county can stand, and there
seems TO be growing rivalry between
neighboring counties to outstrip each
other in bringing about this very prac-
tical reform. The practicability and
necessity for going forward in this mat
tor fs ably set forth by 'Uncle Fuller"
= ssEceful writer, in the current num-
ber Of the Mississippi Union Advocate,
who sums up tho subject as follows:
!. "Let mo insiseently advise and urge
every taxpayer in Mississippi to sup.
port, to the fullest extent, any move
ment that will bring IN improvement OF
the public highways; and, remember,
that. every dollar In behalf Of. good
&c aAs II not . donation or gift, but it
brines immediate and ample returns,
not only ia temporal things, but In de-
veloping real character - we'll.
1he fathers Of today can transmit to
th6lf childrsa % ricAsrsiaheritancs nor
- = Rrea1ee 1aoaup1ae % thsir wiss
t - : poaaGasesAicu
- 1save ~ l1lheln : epaa1ey tEav-
3rssd By . oJssem q Ars1 -class public
Highways. Let ~ rise up n oar naa-
hood and do it,"
8 The press of tho state has been quick
70 draw tho moral carried by the Plea.
yune New Orleans Memphis automobile
tour, which held tho Interested atte n
tion Of the pnblic during tho past week,
In that It 10 not % much the degree OF
perfection which has been reached in
sundry sections of certain counties
which has been thereby demonstrated.
but rather tho predominating state OF
imperfection and need Of such reform
existing. 1t has shown that there are
enough weak places and spots to impair
the really excellent work which has
been done, which means "get together,
everybody"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
ATWOOD PROVES
KING OF AvlAIORS.
Remarkable Record h Aviation Is Made
BY Bkdmaa.

New Yerk, Aug. zS.-Sailing serepely
over New York's myriad watef craft,
Harry N. Atwood, tho young Boston
aviator, arrived here In his aeroplane
today, the first man in history to travel
1875 miles in heavier than air craft.
He started On this trip Monday, August
II, from st. Louis. Atwood's landing
en- Governors Island, after flying down
from Nyach, N. Y, above tho Hudson
river, through fog which made him
only dimly visible to the million eyes
that watched him, was noticeable in
cident In tho annals Of aeronautics. He
not only broke the worlds record, COW
efing 1876 miles in an air line, or per-
haps 100 moro miles with his detours,
bat dew al the way In tho same biplane
and with no important mishaps.
Atwood's flight il comparable to that
of Inst trains, tor he covered the dis
tanee in m actual flying time Of %
ho0Rs and 81 minutes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01

eunloEruor. @l.so Pz. yEAp
RAM
] AfffCIS FOUR SljlIES,


o01Egs1eeuoa u Oo1oe S V0DC&o1
Asa..... g..
S
--
L
ne deollno n the 60 1iti0a q ~
- Rlaet na.eA - y ssvs<al -.
- No. oeon caeckea = ehe txO 60
n usorgn ard Alabama, g -
g aisosesnof ~ tsasoa g MoFl
= - - - - tAg esIte4 +
- : Afoianss - ~ Nsa1hse sopee
veeed lni - ewo heeR seseee. CCefou
p eAriy = tho Atlantic states and With
oos moro rain viii now open rapidly
= ar crop = assured md large one
sesms Possfbao deopite tho dseerfora.
sioa that has been sufisfsd.
z lis1e.leaappa, Tsn1eseee, Arkansaa
s1e .o1.slsns exceeaive sainfail confin'
reno-t. /. -. - -. s. - = :. 80 -
Eontlool. Th.,.h,:. s..-s.:.. -" =. s-.'s.. 5. 10
.daf.c,,, .a.ss;--. ----S- .- - -
r.>.,,, :, -. - -. ?.
.na ernu ho,, -....,- J. - = 80 .- ~.
mart 3 Al. -.,,.- ..-....- !. !. .
evident. hovav,s- ts.t h..ss. - !.
~oo'a Sass'y reduce pressat estimats
q oamsees
"a Oklahoma and.Texas . period of
extreme heat, accompanied By : burn
- - Z
ta Kan =. e...h ..,..,,,...n se..-- 80. -.
n,.nt ~. h.,e. ,c-...s - 8. ...,.
maturitv. but ,.in. to--,a -. c,o.. :.
the veek INIT an and so the cor,,,t;or
and hold out the promise a. bott.,
returns next weak. = m.roeH co,rra.rora.
ents st.ta thSt Ahar. /. s.t tn. !, a.
rive beneat from tha ,.,..
Cotton IN movinr v~rv f..>,v -
market whore any picking is beinr dona.
TENNEssEE.
There h.. he.r .or,. ,..... s....,..
.tior !, tn. .ott.. .... 9 Ts -
nr;.cir.,iv Sns - 80 s.....,.. s s |s-s.,,
ana r.nia y,c,,,.th - .t.,L ..s s. ss,..
bu< a. cro, l,,.,,.,,;,. = .t,,,. -: .hs..s
~ nsAv.r.e. n.v--.e,.-..ss..s..4-sse..
~ m.Anr;tv g hrlI- -
,...e,.<,s,,,,. ,sss
ss1s1'l- =
- frs katR1 ~ II
-. - - 4. gs..y !! Il. i ID 9 !
- ss's. = lneEeeaes g - ssses : - :
= cr,..;.s. 49, .,.,.,.. - ~ S...,.. s.
v.,r 49, m. ,,-..s...', ~. !. -. ..-o. -. !.
Il h.lov -h.. - =. - :. = -.-.-.~a- .....' .
..c Init th.-. !. ..,,, s..,.~s -. 49, ~ :
80 aoo, 1ottr, 49,. " .
ns. Iu
"A' sft
l weok oI excessive ~ neat with hot
49,. =. -. Z xa-...I - S1.o-
.,..n;-. m.-...., ~. 49,.
80 go. ..~..s.- -.-s--.-1. .,.e !.
49, 81. .r... - -..:-s ~. - a ~
-.,.-t.a ,,z,., ,s-.-.sl t -
- 80.
ALABAMA.
Tho weather Of last week averaged
rather better for tho state - . whole.
some aeckion having vArv ffkkl> rnin
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-01
For Sale.


5 desirable lots In nice neighboFhood,
close in, North 0reenwood. Reasonable
price and terms 70 suit purchaser. Ad-
dreas Box 116, Greenwood. AisA
-s~.~~.~s~~~.~~~~~~~-~-
tie eerlist date o. recorded, but with
ths deterioration the crop seems gsner-
ally 10 b near record or we'll above
- avoFAgo.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Rsesat raias have greatly Improved
ootton Ovoe most q tie State, and de-
spite - Inst that some sections are
|stin dry aad the cotton has Ahsdaea
badly, Tho prospeets arc god, maay
|OosTespoaAaats estimating - yisSa
bse1oF tAna - avssaGD. Coteoa II
|opeaiug asfdly A. picllag = gsttisg
ts6d1l 1ae way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
DIVES, BREAKS HIS NECK.
Longing for ..OId swinlnin' HoIe''
Proves Fatal to Man.

Clyde, Kan, Aug. 1c.-Frank Menard,
a son of Peter Menard, met his death
in the Republican river here by diving
into three feet of water and breaking
his neck. He was q years of age.
Because of the excessive heat. Menard
decided that he would go to the river
to the old swimming place which has
always been from 10 to Is feet deep,
and take a cool swim. He had one
companion with him at the time and
did not take note of the water being
so shallow. His first dive was fatal.
It was found that the water was only
three feet deep and that his neck was
broken and possibly both arms. The
small boys with him hardly knew what
to do but gave the alarm. One of the
searchers stepped against the body
About twenty years ago a death
similar to the one at Clyde yesterday
occurred in the river at Concordia
when young man plunged into shall
low water in the Republican and broke
mis- neck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
TAFT PLEADS FOR PEACE.
The President Again Appeals to the
People to Help Him.

Ocean Grove, n. J., Aug. 16.-
President Taft continued his campaign
before the people in behalf of the
British and French general arbitra-
ton treaties here last night. Speak
ing before the Ocean Grove camp
meeting association, the president re-
viewed in comprehensive fashion the
terms and meanings of the pacts;
urged the people to use their influence
to press the treaties and declared
that he did not fear the effect of de-
lay
The longer the senate holds these
treaties-and he does not expect &C
ton upon them at the special session.
the president argued, the greater will
be the opportunity for him to preach
the gospel of peace and arbitration
and the greater will grow the senti-
ment for the agreements.
IF the senate" said the president,
cor any members of it should think
that its powers are greater or less
than they are, and the limitations they
insist upon interfere with progress to-
ward peace, or any other great ma
tiona1 or international policy, the
question whether they are right or
not must ultimately be referred back
to the people whose representatives
the members of the senate are; for
we all, as 1 say, have derived our
power from the people as the ulti-
mate source of power and in such
case of disagreement the proper place
for discussion of such an issue is
before the people. The cause is suf-
ficientIy great to warrant the strain
ing of efforts to secure treaties like
these.
IF 1 am wrong in my judgment,
and I do not claim infallibi1ity and
know enthusiasm for the cause may
sometimes warp judgment, am quite
willing to abide by the ultimate judg
ment of the people, but I deem it my
duty until 1 shall receive an adverse
decision, to urge my views upon the
senate and to invoke the attention of
the people to these questions and such
expressions of opinion from them as
shall influence a ratification of the
treaties as they We're signed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
RED LEMONADE DUMPED.
Circus Entertains Food Inspector Who
Condemns Drinks.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 16.-When the Yam
kee Robinson shows were in Lindsborg
they entertained a pure food inspector
unawares. That is. the management
of the show and the owners of the
lemonade privilege were unaware Of
the fact until one OF ths boys sold
A G. Pike a. glass of orangeade, the
chief ingredient Of which was tartaric
acid.
Then the inspector began an exami-
nation and he found that the lemon
ade was made from the same acid He
Immediately took the matter up with
the management and the red lemonade.
orange cider and other drinks tlat had
all been made in the same methOd and
from the same ingredients were uncere-
ANONYMOUSLY dumped on the ground.
1t was some time befo- =, the com
pany was able to secure lemons and
make some genuine lemonade and in
the meantime ice water was dispensed
to the thirsty show goers at five cents
a glass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
DEAD HUSBAND WALKS IN.
Tim sheehan's Widow Bought Him a
Fancy Funeral.

Boston, Aug. 16.-Mourned for dead
and supposed to have been buried with
all due ceremonies, Timothy Sheehan,
startled his wife and sister when he
calmly walked into his South Boston
home. The story leaked out today with
the announcement that Mrs. SheehaLa
had visited the office of a life insurance
company and had offered to return all
that remained of the 500 insurance.
Sheehan was supposed to have died
fror- heat prostration during the hot
weather Of early July. When he failed
to return home from work on July 9.
the police were notified and later his
wife and relatives identified the body
at the mOrgue as his.
Mrs. Sheehan collected her husband
life insurance and with a part of tn
money paid for an elaborate funeral.
With the few hundred dollars remain
ing the woman went to work support
ing her four children.
Last Saturday her husband appeared
in the flesh. He explained that during
the heated term he was arrested for
drunkenness and sent to the house of
correction under an assumed name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
BACK TO FIRST LOVE.
It Is Reported That Corey win Df-
vorce 1GabeiIe Gilman.

London, Aug 16.-It is understood
here that W. E. Corey, ex-president of
the steel trust. and his wife, who was
Mabelle Gilman, the comic opera star
have tired of each other and that he
is to seek a divorce. 1t is added that
Corey will return to his first wife.
whom he put aside for the stage
beauty.
Color is lent to the report by the
fact that neither Corey nor his wife
will either deny or confirm the rurnor.
It is noticeable that Mr.. and Mrs
Corey are not so fond of each other
as they appeared to be two or three
years ago. 1t is pointed out that the
social aspirations of Mrs. Corey have
failed of realization. The arms of
society were not extended to her
when she became Mrs. Corey, Then
came the retirement of her husband
from the head of the steel trust. This
was not pleasing to MabelIe. Corey,
imbued with spirit of revenge, en-
tered into Wall street in the hope of
winning millions by the manipulation
of steel stocks. He was. according
to reports, hard hit This was another
shock to the young wife.
Mrs. Corey No. 2 had tastes, and
without the Corey millions these
would go unappeased. Then, she
wished her husband to build her a
magnificent theater in Paris for the
exploitation of her ideas of the stage.
This was denied her. This was the
last straw on the matrimonial cam
els back A GOODNESS sprang up and
it soon became a matter of public
note. Corey has felt the sting of her
GOODNESS more than once. 1t is stated
that Mr. Corey soon will return to
Pittsburg and that MabeIle Corey
will take up her residence in Paris.
1t is believed that Mrs. Corey No.
still loves her husband, and will take
him hack It is said that there is
about to be projected a great copper
trust in America, and that Mr.. Corey
can have the presidency, providing he
abandons his present wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
FISH BOATS TO ROUND HORN.
Boston Fishing Interests Plan Pacific
Coast Invasion.

Boston, Aug. 16.--Au invasion of the
Pacific coast by Boston fishing inter
ests is being planned. Three schcon
ers are being prepared for a trip arouna
the Horn to engage in halibut fishing
in competition with the Pacific coa4
states. The proposed trip will be the
longest ever undertaken by a fleet of
fishing vessels.
The scho0rers picked for the trip
are the Athena, the Flora S. Nickerson,
and a new vessel now being built at
Essex All three vessels will have gas
oline auxiliary power The company
organized to back the project is CAPT
talized at $250,OO0 1t xpects to have
the boats ready to start in October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
JUST TO MAKE TT 'sTAKE.'
French Geraghty Ceremony Repeated
But Religions Remain the Same.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 16.-AI-
though John Edward Paul Geraghty
and his clipping bride who was Miss
Julia French of Newport, and New
York, were remarked yesterday by a
clergyman of the Roman Catholic
church. Geraghty has assured friends
of his wife that Mrs. Geraghty has not
considered renouncing the Episcopal
church and joining the Catholic church.
Mr.. Geraghty declined to allow news
paper men to discuss religious subjects
With his wife, but, acting as spokes-
man for her, he declared:
There is absolutely nothing in tn }
stories that my wife has been or is con-
sidering joining the Catholic church. 1
am Catholic and it was simply in
order to satisfy both sides that we
We're remarked by Father Kelly today
Mrs. Geraghty was brought up in the
Episcopal faith and will continue as a
member of the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
MEN SPREAD TAR ON GIRL.
Shady Bend Youth Must Serve year in
Jail.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 16.-Edward Rick
ert was sentenced to a year in jail and
fined $500 here today on a charge of
assault on Mary Chamberlain Of Shady
Bend, Kan.
The trial was the outcome of an at
tack upon the couple by four men near
here recently. The girl testified in the
trial that as she and Rickert were driv-
ing along a countrv road near Salina,
she noticed four motorcycles standing
by the road. Four men leaped out
from behind some bushes and Ieveling
guns at them, ordered the girl to get
out of the buggy. They dragged her 10
q nearby field and stripping her, gave
her a coat of tar.
The girl says Rickert hid in the grass
in the meantime and when the ruffians
had finished, he placed her in the
buggy, and took her home. Rickert re-
fused to make any statement during
the trial
The Chamberlain girl is of good char
acter and the authorities are endeavor-
ing to run down the ruffians who ad
ministered the coat of tar. 1t is de-
clared they are residents of Shady
Bend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

again. I don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and 1 hope all suffering women viii
give Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound a trial. It was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs J. P. ENDLICH,
R. F. d. No. Z, Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as infiamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fbroid
tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for it
1t is free and always helpful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
CHISHOLM GIVEN DIAMOND.
TownspeopIe Honor Athlete Who APP
peared in English Games.

North Attleboro, Mass, Aug. 16-A
reception such as the town has never
before known was accorded George
Chisholm, the Yale hurdler, one Of the
American athletes VINO appeared in the
English games, when he returned homo
late Tuesday night. Church b lis were
rung. factory whistles blown, ire bells
changed and the whole town was a blaze
of red fire as automobile carrying Chi
sholm, johnny Mack, the Yale train
er, members of the board of selectmen
and other dignitaries mads their way
through the crowded streets from the
railroad station to the largest hall in
the village. After Mack and CHS
holm had spoken briefly, the latter was
presented with a $500 diamond ring in
behalf Of the townspeoole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
PIGGY WARD SEES .coSDrx."
Star Second Stacker of Former Genera
ton Is Still Alive.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Among the many
friends that extended congratulations
to President Comiskey on his fifty-sec-
thought was dead and whom he had
not seen for IS years. In fact, the
president of the White Sox did not
recognize his visitor until he intro
duced himself as Piggy Ward. a
former star. who played second base
on Comiskey's Cincinnati team twenty
years back.
Ward was reported killed some time
ago. a dispatch from the south an
nouncing that he had been fatally in
jured as a result of grasping a live
wire
When he played with Comiskey,
Ward was considered one of the great
est second basemen in the game, be-
ing a speedy base runner and danger
Gus batter. Comiskey secured him in
a trade in which he gave Tony Null
lane for Ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
AGED CIRCUIT RIDER DIES.
In 1888 S. Il. Seamans Joined North
east Kansas Conference.

Salina, Kan, Aug. 16.-Rev. S. L.
Seamans. one of the oldest Methodist
preachers in this vicinity. died sud
denly of heart failure, at his home ar
James town, Kan. He was pastor nj
the First Methodist church there His
remains will be brought to Salina FIR
day for burial.
He was one of the early day preach
ers. He began work in this vicinity
when there was little else than wild
prairie and buffalo grass. He of1ciated
in Saline county, making the small sta
lions for 2S Years.
In 1888 he was admitted to the north
west Kansas conference of which h.
was still a member at the time of his
death
During this time he has been sta
tened by the conference at Jamestown
CIafiin, Scandal, Deiphos, Tescott, Nor
ton, Lebanon and other places. AS
a circuit rider in the early days he is
well known by the pioneers.