davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
DISCOVERY OF
 A NEW SCHEME
 OF TAKING COIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. GA regular carnival of counterfeiting is in pro sress and the country is being flood cd with "phony'' money. Experts Of he United States mint frankly admit that they have difficulty in detecting the req from the bogus coin, for the counteTfeiters are making the money of real silver of finer quality th8n that used in the genuine pieces.
 The expanaton uf this is that silver is so cheap that the silver dollar. half dollar and quarter can be made at a profit of about 50 Der cent In other words. there is only about 50 cents worth of silver in dollar piece, 20 cents worth in half dollar, and 12 1-2 cents worth in a quarter of dollar. This means that even if the counterfeiter makes his bogus money of real silver, he stin can rake in 6 handsome profit. getting 5e per cent on the risk he takes in passing his coins.
 What a bonanza thls discovery has been to the eOunterfeiter may readily be imagined. There is great risk in showing the queer" when the queer is made of tin or lead. This variety Of queer qaeers itself on sight, and 8 man or woman must be in a great hurry or very careless to accept commercials that ring with about as much music as Q pebble and affect the sense of touch like the inside of an oyster shell. The clumsy counterfeiter who tries to pass this out-of-date stun is jeopardlzing his liberty in every attempt But the ma ' who handles only coins that ring true are real silver to the touch. and can safely withstand all the per gUnotory tests for genuIneness. is fairy safe from the law.
 The question that vii! naturally be asked by any one reading the fore going-How, then, can one recognize a counterfeit coin that Is made of real cilver?-was asked by your cor respondent of a government expert
  careful examination under a micro scope can the difference between a well-made bogus coin of real silver and one turned out from the United States mint be discerned. The minted coins are stamped in die press, from which they come out with the ob- vense and reverse sides imprinted on them Formerly coins were made by holding the metal. the molten Iaass being poured into a matrix ana allowed to cool. But this process of making coins became antiQuated long ago and is Ro longer in use ex- cept by the counterfeiters who caR- not set up a plant with die press without too much expense Snd adding greatly 10 the risk of detection Therefore. the counterfeiters work by the old process of molding. and, although the metal they use is raal with the clean-cue precision of a government die press. So 1t Is pos sible to detect the difference when a microscope is brought to bear on the Dolsed coin and the figures and letters of the design arc examined closely.
 The west is the fayorite stamping ground of the counterfeiting gangs, for there silver circulates more free y than in the east and there is iD- riniteiy more opportunity to make money from the money they make.
 The secret service men are on tho alert as ever for the suppression of this lawless game but they confess that they have only one trump card. This is to watch carefully the silver
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
HERE FROM CHICAGO.

A. F. Dibley, oF Chicago, is stop ping in Douglas from a few days, coming here 10 visit hi sson, who IS paTlor ear conductor on the Doug las-Benson train. MT. Dibley sad one object of his visit 10 Arizona was to enjoy our warm winter eli mate, but in that he had been dis appointed, as he arrived with tho severe cold. which has prevailed during the last few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
TWO CASES HEARD.

Judge Rice has resumed his duties les presiding court officer and this morning heard two eases, one a ne gro woman arrested for disturting the peace who was assessed a $20 fine which she paid and the other a Mexican drunk who went 10 jaii for ten days for want of SIC to pay his fine. The other cases, against Hall for burglary and q car porter for assault with a deadly weapon went eyer untI afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
GIRL IS LONESOME.

Fay Wilson ls Q hind c0lored girl
 she Is at the poor farm and she # onely. just hungry to meet come ol her own people. T do want to sec some of my own race" she says. ] am sure know some of the color
 cd people of Douglas and if they knew I was here they would come to see me This she said to a Visi.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
HOME WITH BRIDE.

B. O. Pickard accompanied by his bride arrived last evening from Cal ifornia and are guests at the Gads- den. MT. Piekard is a member of the firm of Worthington & Pick ard and WAS recently married to a young lady Of San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
BOUGHT LOTS.

W. R. Henry was fourishing a deed this morning to some more Douglas property which he had just added to his holdings in thts city and declared 5bat he had not lost faith in a good future for Douglas. The deed was from Mir Stet&lar 70 lots in the Stettlar addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
MORE CATTLE FOB VALLEY.

Ben Sneed is today bringing into the United States five hundred head 'of cattle from the Gabulendo ranch south of San Pernardino. These cat tile are for Neal & Isham and will te taken to their range north Of Douglas. AIr Neal stated this morn ing that this lot or cattle will make the total of his purchases during the fail and winter to about 3,50o, CT slightly less than the number purchased last year These cattle will be held on the ranges until spring and then sold to northern buyers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

tor yesterday and asked if there was some way to make her whereabouts known to the colore1 folk of Doug las. The visitor replied that she would try Co get a mention made in the papers and the International is glad to sound the call of the lone some girl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
auReLARs ERusTRATEo.

4 burglary Was frustrated al the home or Rule Scott between four and five yesterday afternoon Two men, one a Mexican and one white man went to ike place and attempt cd 10 enter They pulled screen
 door loose but were discovered by Gene Scott who raised a disturbance and frightened them away. City
 Marshal Igo was sent for but when he had arrived the men had disap- peared. The boy was able to give fair description of the two men
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
EL PAso eovs skATE.

El Psso is having the c0ldest weather that has been known for nfJeen years. Boys are skating On The river. something unknown in the history Of the Pass City
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

from an extended trip to California, arrived tn teh c'ty last evening for la visit with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs IT q Afasuren or Thirteenth 6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
BOY BABY BORN.

Born to Mr and Mrs Charles T. Han, al Los Angeles, a son, Janu- lry End sIr and Mrs Hali for merly resided in Douglas and have !any friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIEi-PFize winners. BarTeu Plymouth Rock Eggs for hatch ing. Pediereed white ieghorn eggs for hatching. Also a few prize winners, hens and cocks for sale
 ". H. BAKER, P O Box 1912. Tucson, Arizona 12f
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

The maker of money that Is all tco obviously 'phony' is Q back number. The upto-date counterfeiter is he who uses real silver and defies al- most every known method nf d. tecung the fraud
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
DOUGLAS NEWS
GALL mgR DRILL

There vii pc a regular drill ul he call men of the fire departmeut on Monday n ght next at 7;3e.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Legal Advertisements
IN TIE PROBATE COURT 0F THE COUNTY OF CDCHISE,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

TIE kOOHtH UT GGNf5sOEs
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA Notice 0s Hearing Petition for Let
 tes of Administration with
 the Win Annexed
 In the matter Of the estate of Mary Fl Wilson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Sas- nrday, the 21st- 6ay of Jannary, 191H at I s'clock p. m. at the courtroom of the Probate Court, -in the city of TUnbstoEe. Cochssa County, Territory Of Arizona, has been appointed the time and place for proving the document presented and filed herein by Harry !. Wilson purporting to be ths last Will and Testament of tbe above named decedent, and the hearing of the petitiun of the said Wilson praying that Letters of Ad- ministratioR with the Win annexed be issaed him thereon: and any person interested in said matters may appear at said time and place and contest said document and may dle objections iR writing 10 Jne granting of such Letters 10 saia petitioner.
 Dated this Eth day of January. 1911
 j. E. JAMES.
 Clerk Of said Probate Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF
 ARIZONA.

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 OF THE TERRITORY OF
 ARIZONA.
 iN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 COCHlSE
 Sherins Bale No. 6lO4
 Charles NJ. Remand, plainua, Vs. Courtland Water and ice com pany, a corporation, defendant
 By virtue of an execution issued out oi he District Court o tho Second Judicial District of the Tea f..ugy ct ArIzona. ID ard fCi th- Coun,y CT Cochiss ou the 25rd fay oi November 1910, wnerein n, es M Ienaud. piaintih and Courtiand Water and ice company. a corp T-a- ton defendant, upon a judSemrut rendered the I4th. day of November 1910, for the sum Of Five Thousand Two Hundred dollars (s5.2u0.00) ID lawful money Of the United States besides interest, costs, and accTuirs costs, l have this day fevied upyn all the right, title. and interest, of said defendant Courtland Water and Ice company, a corporation Of in and to the following property. to witt
 That certain mining ciatnl. known as the LULU situated In tho Turquoise Mining District, County Of Cochise, Territory Of Arizona, tht- original location of which is re- corded in Book 25, Records ef Mines or Cochise County, al Page te& and m amended location Of which by the name of LULA is recorded in Book 43. Records of Mines of Cochise County at Page 34l
 All water rights of said Court land Water and Ice company on said LULU mining claim
 Permit from the Board of SD pe-visors Of Cochise County, grant. ed March I. 1903 to r. A. Tovrea and his assigns tD lay pine and mains for the distribution Of water in inc streets and alleys of the Town of Court'and. and nIl addition to same, 10 include what is known as Me Fate Tovnsits. and the Young Town site. and also along the County tatfHH- UT ttttu HUH lIs kE1 UT ueils to saic Towns or additions and also to crcss sncb roads with sa pipes or mains. and for thz purpose 70 excavafe and dig ditches and trenches, recorded on Page g. Book No. $ Minutes Board of Ss pervisors
 And the following described per sonal property;-
 miles inch pipe line, z5 .ses Sailon water tank. l safe and office fxturea. horse and ws-un. 1ools meters. and laterals leading rom mains. being the entire distsibutfne system of Courtiand Water and Ice ecInpany, l engine and two pumps Public notice is hereby cireD tha, will on the 7th daY of lanuary 1911. at 2 o'csock D ln of than day. in front Of the Court House door in the City O. Tombstone in said County Of Cochise. sel he above described property or So much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment. with in. terest costs, and accruing costa. to the highest and best bidder for cash
 Tombstone. Arizona Norem Der es. 1910 r
 JOHN P wIIrrx. Sherfn ].
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Classified Advertisements
WAITED.

WANTED-TO trade 17,70p acres of land, center or Bayley Coun- ty, Texas for Bisbee realty. For particulars see c. Henze. or MT. L. R Allen, Bisbee l19
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

N n. shippey is in the city from Nazztla1.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
VISIT IN DOUGLAS.

Mrs. Taylor and sangteF-in-laW of Iowa, who have just returned
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

FOR SALE-At Warren, modern cement block house, corner iot.
 fenced, chicken house J r Der ryhill, Warren. 9c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
FAY-CAMAMEA coPPER coMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Fay-Cananea Copper company. will De held at the office of c l. McBeynDlds at room 1. AntleTs building, Bisbee, ATiznna, on Wed nesday, February Bfh., 1911 ai 73O o'clock D. m., tur the puT1ose of eiecting a board of five direc ectors for the ensuing year and fer the transaction Of such otr.eT business as may be brought before said meeting
 GEO. NJ FAA
 Secretary.
 @.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

FOR SALE-No. 3 Oliver typewriter
 in good condition se5o0 Dobsou Furniture Co. l7s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
SherIn's Eale M. el0l

lN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 COCHlSE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

OHt4AA D Lllo -Nu- uAVT. Charles NJ. Remand, plainua, Vs. Courtland Water and ice com Dany, A 1rrr.nrarfnr nnrenlar1f
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Eiinthorn-Smith.

Thursday, October IL, at P. m. at
the home Of w. G. SeIlars, Mr.. Jess H.
Hinthorn, of Gibson City, ILL.,, and Miss
Minnie A. Smith, of saybrook, ILL.,, ,
were united in the holy bonds Of matri-
mony Miss Smith is petite and was
beautiful in a tailored gown Of grey cloth
with accessories to match Mr. Hin
thorn is young man Of fine business
qualifications, at present a telegraph
operator They VII make their home
at saybrook. The Numerical, with
their friends, wish them God speed"
in their journey together through life,
~
Mrs. H. 7. Butler expects her hus-
bands niece. Mrs. White. as a most
welcome visitor. AS Miss Helen Butler,
Mrs White, was very popular here.
Mrs. Lawrence Yacearo arrived from
Memphis Thursday to be the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lyon,
for week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Acknowledging.

Major and Mrs. w. L. Alexander left
Tuesday afternoon for Nashville to at
tend the nuptials of their son, Col.
Harvey G. Alexander, and Miss Mar
garet Adams Ewing at the Presbyterian
Church in that city, which took place
Wednesday evening, the 25th inst.
Colonel Alexander was formerly resi-
dent of this city with his parents, some
years ago receiving appointment as
Assistant Adiutant General under Gen.
Harvey Hannah. This place he filled
with distinguished credit to himself and
to the State, holding his position with
the changing Of political conditions as
a reward of his service, with the addi-
tional compliment by the Tennessee
General Assembly of promotion to the
title OF General.
Colonel Alexander is now at the head
of the Southern General Agency for
st. Louis Insurance Company The
bride is connected by relation with some
Of the best families in Middle Tennes-
see, a young woman Of charming per-
son and grace, and hosts of Union City
friends send congratulations
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Wilson-Davis.

Misses Willie Belle Mayes and Mabel
Littleton, Of this city, went to Nashville
this week, guests of Miss Irene Davis,
as her bridesmaids in the Wilson-Davis
wedding which took place Wednesday
evening at the Belmont Methodist
Church, as heretofore announced in the
Nashville Banner. Quite a number OF
pre-nuptial affairs took place this week
ending with buffet supper with the
rehearsal Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Davis.
An account OF the wedding plans APP
peared in this paper a few weeks ago,
as follows
The ceremony uniting Mr. Fred Tay-
Tor Wilson and Miss Irene Davis was
performed by Dr. Thomas Carter and
the bride was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. Hunter Davis. Miss Mary
Hunter Flack, cousin of the bride, was
the maid of honor, and the brides
maids included Misses Isabella Critten-
don, Virginia Warterfield, Grace Coop
er, Nashville; Susie Ferguson, Clarks-
vile; Willie Belle Mayes and Mabel
Littleton, Union City
Mr.. Chas. Cason was the principal
groomsman with Mr.. Davis Pickens,
Nashville, Will H. Swiggart, Union
City, NJ E. Holderness, Thayer Will
son, Carthage, Fred r. Chenault, Vir-
ginia, and Marvin Hefin, Nashville.
The ushers were DR.. John L. Luck, Van
derbilt, and Cecil Ewing.
The wedding colors were yellow and
white, embelished with chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride has many warm friends in
Union City, her native home, where she
is popularity admired and host Of con-
yratulations are extended
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Echoes Of Last Week.

The unwilling Of the Leonidas Polk
Chapter monument on the 18th was such
a success that it will furnish a topic OF
conversation for some time to come.
Dr. Polk, who made the unwilling
fspeech, is a son Of the famous Leoni-
das Polk, for whom our local chapter
is named Though born and raised in
Maury County, Tenn. he is now prom
inent New Yorker Besides being con-
nected with Bellevue Hospital and Cor
nell University, he is chairman of the
New York Board of Physicians, whose
annual meeting was to have been held
during the week Of the unveiling. Dir.
Polk excused himself from this meet
ing by stating that he was going to Ten
nessee 70 meet some Of the Daughters
of the Confederacy."
In his talk lie said that the two proud
est moments Of his life were when he
led Southern bride to the wedding
altar and when he stood before this fad
ing crowd Of old boys in grey to assist
in the dedication Of monument to the
Confederacy in his fathers name. His
tribute to the Southern women who saw
their husbands, sons and sweethearts
torn from them by the war was appre-
ciated.
The actual unyeiling, done by Miss
Mary Wallace Hayden, was an appro
pirate selection, as Miss Hayden is
granddaughter of the wartime soldier
and statesman, Gen. Thomas Green, to
whom monument was raised by Texas
not long since.
The photograph of the unwilling,
taken at the identical moment in which
the snowy veil was slowly falling from
the marble figure of the Confederate
Minute man, was made by Mr.. Eu-
gene Orebaugh, the young photographer
whose studio on Washington avenue is
the mecca for local amateur kodakers.
The picture is excellent and, having
been put upon post casds, is much in
demand for souvenirs, The inscription
upon the side of the pictured monu-
ment may be plainly read
All the unwilling speeches wore en-
joyed. Senator Taylor's remarks came
in for an immense share. After the
he made weekend cam
paign trip surrounding places, return
ing here Saturday night.
A beautiful silver loving cup on ex-
hibition during the day, was to have
been presented to Maj. Thomas of the
~, 9. & st. L. Ry., for his kindness to
the Confederate donors of the cup that
afternoon, but Maj. Thomas was I'M
absent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Mrs. Brown Entertained.

Mrs. Wallace Brown, Of Los Angeles,
Cal, who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hayden, was the honoree of aluncheon
party given by Mrs Seid Waddell Tues
day. Others present were Mesdames
Hayden, Fulton Howard, Swiggart, H.
G. Miller, Hendrix, Belle Waddell and
Miss Lizzie Waddell
Mrs. Brown does not return to Los
Angeles until after the Christmas holt
days. Mr.. Brown is an automobile
dealer in the city of angels" and auto
mobiles and agent for the Stutz ear
which finished third in the recent Santa
Monica worlds record race for light cars,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Cunningham-Owen.

Rev Burgess Cunningham and Miss
Una. Owen we're united in marriage at
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
in Mckenzie Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock, the ceremony by Rev. Zwingle,
Of indianapolis. The bride is a daugh-
ter Of Rev. A. l. Owen, formerly Of this
county She was reared and educated
at Mckenzie, a young woman Of low
able character and graces. The groom
is q young 0bion County minister, edu-
Gated principally at Bethel, and is con-
nected with the Cumberland Presby-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
That Genial Senator Bob.

Senator Taylor spent Sunday here in
the home bf Hon. and Mrs. Seid Wad-
dell He enjoyed himself discussing
past fishing trips with his host. When
asked as to his political affiliations, SEN
ator Bob replied readily that he was a
Champ Clark man because Clark was a
man for the people and of the people,
Taft's Western trip he regarded as he
would any other President going any
where else. When asked what he
thought of Woodrow Wilson, he re-
piled that Mr.. Wilson was well-bred
gentleman, a college man, but as for
his connection with the Presidential Job
he couldn't say. Mr.. Wilson's deini-
ton of an optimist, however, struck
Senator Bob as an observation that
should have put him in the Presidential
chair Immediately. The definition
was as follows An optimist is a man
who can make lemonade from all the
lemohs which are handed him. +"
Apropos Of the stormy political times
in Tennessee year or SO ago, when he
came down ito pour oil on the troubled
waters and the darned thing caught fire
and blew up, +" Senator Bob remarked
sadly, And made lemonade-real
lemonnde-enough to uln a circus a.
whole year"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

tell ghost tales until the hour of mid
night doomed out from the old town
clock. In the party were J. O. and w.
T. Harris, Dewitt Caruthers, Wood
Taylor, Horace Lowell, Pratt Waddell,
George Gibbs, Jr., and Misses Dot Beck,
Mabel Beck, Lucille Posey and Jessie
Gibbs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
'Possum Hunt.

Mesdames Lucy Alexander and Posey
chapetoned party Of young folks
Thursday night which went forth to Stay
the mighty 'possums Astounding in Mr..
Jas Caruthers' woods lot The said
possums may have abounded, but they
betook themselves to more secret quar-
tiers than could be asoertained by the
dim romantic light OF Pratt Waddell 5
'possum lantern or the scent Of Horace
Lovell's brothers. friends dog, No
'possuns fotIhcoming, the young swains
and their ladies tried to lose their yigilant
chaperones, and finding this impossible
they all made q fire end sat ABOUND ito
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

Mr. Rice is in the insurance business
and has been acting as assistant tax
assessor Of Fulton County. He is also
connected with the county schools and
a promising young man. The couple
enjoyed bridal trip to st. Louis, re-
turning TO Fulton
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
Rice-Ramer.

Mr. Gordon Rice, of near Hickman,
and Miss Ruby Kramer, Of Moscow, we're
united in marriage in this city last Thurs
day by Rev. Sellars. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kramer,
Of Moscow, one Of the best known fam
lies in the county, an accomplished
young woman and a fine musician.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Berryhlll. Editor.

Telephone 40 Kindly report as early as con
venient
BY mistake Of our printers devil,
who is copy reader in the office, state
ment was made in last week s paper that
the Bridge Club meet on the 10Th with
Mrs. Chas. Keiser instead OF Mrs. Cobb
Besides this error the repo8 is correct
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27

Bunn-Crittendon.

Mrs. Mary E. Crittendon announces
the engagement and approaching mar
riage Of her daughter, Isabella, and Mr..
Harry Carswell Bum, Of Waycross, Ga.
The wedding will be quietly solemnized
at the home OF the brides mother on
Tuesday evening, Nov Il. Nashville
Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-10-27
The Young people are

terrain Church The young people are
both popularity esteemed. They will be
at home in Union City next month,
having bought the place now occupied
by Mr., and Mrs ] G. McRee.