davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

John Socks of New Mexico is in our local hospital with bullet in his shoulder He found fault with the beefSteak at the Royal hotel, and the landlord differed with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

We do net wish the impression to go aboard that Giveadam Gulch will not permit automobiles to pass through its streets. They can pass by the hun dred. day or night, and the only pre- caution necessary on the part of the occupants is bullet proof armor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Up 70 the present date Do less than twenty four different schemes to oust us from our postmastersbip have been concocted and worked. but we still oc- cupy the berth and will bet dollars to cents that We continue to keep it warm for the next five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

At the meeting of the Hellso rangers held last Tuesday evening we were unanimously reelected captain. and it was resolved that in case of war every member of the organization should pour out his blood as freely as if it didn't cost any more than kerosene oil. Has ten a war, Hasten the pour!
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

John Whlpple of Iowa was in town last Monday looking after his son William. supposed to be in this neigh borhood The coroner courteously pointed out Williams last resting place and explained the particulars of Lis hanging. and the father went away with his mind more at ease.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Our esteemed fellow tOwnsmaD John Dorkin called our esteemed fel- low townsman Henry Travers a liar the other day. and between the two of them they managed 10 kill dog and scare a Chinaman into fits. These little affairs would be humorous if they did not disgrace the community in which they take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

last week He found six aces in a pack of cards and had the bad taste to speak about it and get a finger shot Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

looking after bargains is asked to call and look over the stock and get our prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

During our editorial career we have in one wsy and sno'her become pos sessed or three mountains. two can yons. five gorges. two landslides. one extinct volcano crnter and 20.00o acres Of desert land, and any tenderfoot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

There are $50 miles of mountains between us and the editor of the Utah Banner; therefore he calls us a liar and a scoundreL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder

cleanses, preserves and beau
 tines the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers shouldteach the little ones its daily use.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

In an incidental sort of way we re- mark that the circulation of the Kick CT is now twice as large as the com bined circulation of every newspaper on the face of the earth. We do hate to lie about such things. but we are determined not 10 let any New York publisher crow over US.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23
OUT IN GIVEAOAM
fll the News In the GuICh That's
 Safe 10 Print.
WARNINGS TO TENDERFEEr.

Automohile Passengers Safe if They Wear Bullet Proof cIothes-chieaso Drummers Card Trick Causes Him to Leave Finger.
 By M. QUAD. tCopyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
 Press EWYE learn that George Baker, ~ formerly of this town, was w hung in New Mexico two
 or three weeks ago. He more than deserved it. for we were well acquainted with George and his doings
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

A man by the name of Stebbins ar rived in town last Wednesday from Tucson for the purpose of shooting us and was very much disappointed to find that we were over in Grass Val ley to see about advertising. Had be given us previous notice we should have been at home and prepared to welcome him. but we can't remain in the office all the time on the chance of some shootist calling Send us word next time. Mir. Stebbins.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

The move to start a public library in tlis town was failure. This was not because we are lacking in literary in- terest as a community. but rather De- cruSe the patent medicine men pour about ton of family almanacs into the place every three months. There isn't much left Co read in this world after you get through with the family almanac.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

We must say we don't think much of our city marshal. Of the seven cowboys who opened fire on him the other night be let five get away un- wounded. He must do better than that to hold his job.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Beef trust prices haven't bothered our people much When they want beef they ride out and kill it. and if the trust gets in the way it turns out bad for the trust
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

Mir. Siles. from the state of Illinois, who has been in the chicken business has come 10 Arizona and iS To est1h. fish a weekly paper at Bald Hiii MT Snes will last about two weeks. and then bis bald head will be seen in Bald Hill GO more He believes in mora suasion. while the Bald Hillers believe in No. g cartridges.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-23

There has been only one marriage celebrated in Giveadam Gulch since last September. and even in that the bride was SO homely that no one kiss ed her We predict a matrimonial boom this spring. however.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Annual Home Sermon.

El5er Carey E. Morgan will be in
his pulpit Sunday morning at the usu-
al hours. On this occasion Elder Nor
san will preach the annual sermon on
Home" In the past this has been
one Of the most interesting subjects
Ed n Morgan. has handled in the spu.-
pit and it is safe to say his discourse
Cn next SABBATH will be equally as
good or better than any he has yet de-
l;vered. A special invitation is extend
ed 20 the families Of the community as
well AZ the members of the congrega-
{ n t. attend thissservice. Ttera will
te no preaching at night.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Frankfort Today.

The Lawmakers will be the attrac-
tion at White Park this afternoon in
the second game of the series ard the
Rivermen will be here tomorrow for a
game.
Sundays game will be played be-
tween the Bourbonites and the Colts
On the Lexington grounds. Two spe-
cial cars will leave Paris for Lexing-
ton and q rate of sixty cents for the
round trip has been granted.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Stock Sales.

w. c. Daniel has sold to w. II.
Whaley, Jr.. bunch Of 260 lambs. 100
head tof June delivery at 6 Ia cents
per pound and the reaminder TO be de-
livered about JuIy ID at 81 cents per
pound. The Baldwin Packing Com
pany purchased 60 head of fat hogs at
l-2 cents for immediate delivery.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Elected Secretary.

At the meeting of the trustees of
Georgetown College Tuesday. Prof.
Robt. T. Hinton, was re-electeud sec
retary of the Board. Prof. Hinton is
a son of Mr.. w. M. Hinton, of this
city, and for a number of years has
been connected with that institution.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Three Examinations.

There will he three examinations to-
day at the office of Miss Mabel Rob-
bins. County School Superintendent
one for State Teachers certificates,
one Tor county teachers certificates,
and competitive A. & NJ. examin-
alton for admission to the State Uni
yersity at Lexington.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Police Court.

IN Police Court Tuesday morning
Judge E. B. January imposed the fol-
lowing fines:
kid" White, Hamilton. o., drunk,
$3.50; John Bryan. disorderly conduct,
$50; j. Washington. breach of peace,
81 50; George Gown, same, $3.50.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
During the Warm Days.

Our feather-weight suits are as com
Portable and refreshing as a cooling
breeze.
j. w DAVIS e. co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Big Deal in Grass Seed.

Probably:the largest deal CT the kind
that has ever taken place in this ccun-
ty was consummated a few days ago
when a local dealer in blue grass seed
sold to another dealer for delivery i'm
August 100. 600 bushels of seed. . The
exact price paid could not be learned.
but il is said that the total amount in
volved in the transaction will be be-
tween Slb0, 600 and Sl75, 600.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Public Sale.

See advertisement in another column
of the public sale of the OVERLY
property. Handsome city home and
three beautiful building lots. Sale at
2 80 p. m. on June "a.
HARRIS & SPEAKES.
Geo. d. Speakes, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
DEATHS.

Edward. the ten-days-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan. died at
the home of his parents Wednesday
night of pneumonia. The burial took
place yesterday afternoon in the Mt.
Olivet Catholic cemetery in this city.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
A Beautiful Home.

If you want beautiful city home
with all modern improvements buy the
OVERLY residence on Seventh street on
June q. See ad in another column.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Pure Leaf Lard.

Simon pure leaf lard packed by
Armour 4 Co. The only pure leaf lard
made. Fifteen cents per pound.
T. e.. LENIHAN.
Robneel Grocery.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Straw Hats at Discount.

Straw hats at twenty-five per cent
discount.
BENNIE WEISSBERG.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
DennisOn Lunch Sets.

Full line Of Dennison's paper lunch
sets, napkins, ice cups. etc.
PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Passe-partout Notices.

See our beautiful line of passe-par-
tout notices and pictures just
received.
PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
For Summer.

Lawn swings, porch furniture, W.
dor shades, porch rugs and hammock 5
for summer.
T. HINTON
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

The Lenihan property on Vine street
to be sold at public auction tomorrow.
June IL, at 2 o. m. is conveniently To-
Gated and will make q nice home or
splendid investment.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
just Received.

A new consignment of ladies slip.
pers. something fine and cheap.
If FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
lHE BOURBON NEWS.
School Children Enjoy Picnic.

The children of the Catholic scho oil
enjoyed a picnic in the Burke wood
lani.a few miles from Paris Wednes
day.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Attend the Sale.

Attend the auction sale of the Leni.
han property on Vine street tomorrow.
June IL, at p. m.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

Whatever you like in a straw hat
you'll find it here. ST. 80 to So.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

Born, on Monday. near Jackson
vile. to the wife of Claude Ransdall.
q daughter.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
A Real Chance.

You will never have better chance
to secure a nice home or beautiful
building lot than on June q when the
overly property on Seventh street
will be sc Id at 80 p. m. See ad in
another column.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
FOR RENT.

Desirable fve-room residence on the
best part of Vine street. Address box
234. 16 st
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
CHANGES IN BUSINESS WOMAN
Now Goes Forth in Purple and Fine
 Linen

The business woman has become .:o great factor in the commercial world that one is no longer able to classify her by her appearance. as was th" ease a few years ago. when 90 glance was sufficient to identify her .type In the days when she frs, entered mans sphere she initiated her successful brother not only in methods but also in costume, wearing .a severe tailored suit. @ plain sailor hat and common sense shoes
 Today sh" darcs to be frankly fcmi- nine and goes forth in purple and
 fine linen. Not only does she r-- scmble her more prosperous sister but she has also blended the symbols of her various professions till one can no longer tell at a glance whether she is stonographer. actress or lawyer
 Al the typewriter agencies it is i'm tcrcstinG to note the appearance of Stouo@raphcrs as they wait to apply
 for employment. says the New YorK sun. Here is a small blond girl with large blue eyes, wearing a tight dress and tilted hat and showing evidence of
 th" chorus. There a refined. delicate young woman shrinks against the wall. the kind of girl who will glad ly accept home when the right man offers it. Just beyond her stands gray haired woman, earnest, patient. dressed in worn skirt and a neat shirtvaist. intent upon securing
 work not only for today hut also for tomorrow and for all other days.
 The educational ranks have also Uu-
 dcrgonc a change Years ago. and not SO many years either one thought if a teacher as a prim person with spec taclcs ou nose and ruler in hand, yet by far the greater number of modern
 teachers are bright faced bachelor girls. loving their charges and lov,I
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
FARMERS SOCIETY
 ID MARKET PRODUCE
Believe Winter Garden Stuff Can be
 Handled to Better Advantage.

The following postal card notice has lbeen pretty generally circulated through
 the Phoenix office. and it is expected that there will be a good attendance at the meeting:
 Phoenix. Ariz.. Aug. 24. 1911. You are requested to be present at a general meeting Of the growers tp be held at D. m. August 26. in tLc Water Users Association building. in behalf of your own interest. A per manent organization is tho object of this meeting. You are 'eded: come and bring another grower. ]. II. Elem ing. chairman of committee"
 While Mir Fleming is quite in ill health. he has lent himself willingly to this movement. and there are some strong men in the valley with him in it. IT is figured that if the winter truck raisers here will but stand togc- ther they can get more for their pro duCe cutie cquitably.
 The only winter competition they have must pay freight or express rates 10 get in. th" stuff must bc picked
 groencr: so much is lost by rot and lrcpaclHnC. dealers say and the truck
 is uot in as healthy condition when it reaches the consumer. even though le pay a higher price than for good. homegrown st,rff
 The proposed combination is in line
 with the industrial development of to day. would result in development of thc valley and its interests Of every bind. if successful, and there seems to he nothing in the way of success. .cX- .Ccpt the limited knowledge O those
 who may go iTto it in a trade way.
 though that may be overcome.
 There are at least some farmers in
 the valley. who have been talking it
 up for some time. among themselves.
 and who say the time has come to try it. so they will meet for that pur-
 pose. tomorrow Saturday. at ? p. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25

down and cr1vaIei before tho ancient
 pi.ties or illusions" honor and .rsr-
 age and virtue. the creator uf a com
 pany os men and women. more alive. more engaging and mpr, amusing than
 most of the supposedly living automata
 that now eat and drink and wear clothes
 Breaches too much. does h"t We'll .who the devil has better right Queer stone to cast at man in go world now composed almost entirely .of preachers and preachees. Mir .Thackeray shall preach as much as hc likes. Half the time he is making ."copy." while the printers devil is pitching chuckstones on the landing.
 perhaps he learned the art of dissreS-
 sion from Mir Fielding and the o'd school. to our thinking. there cannot
 be too much oI his chorus. it is NIr ,Thackeray talking. and he cant open
 his mouth without dischJrciuS u1r. wit and sense than would make tho for
 tune of a generation Of the tedious, pratiu- modernS-Ncw York sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
KILGORE'S FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON
Pioneer Band, Bremen, Foresters
 Knights and Others to Par tcipate.

The Volunteer Fire Department will meet at the fire house on the city hall plaza at ?. m this after noon. and headed by the Pioneer Band will march in a body to Moore & McLcllans parlors. to attend the funeral of Guy C. Kilgore Rev r.. N Phillips, friend of the late fire man, will probably officiate, relig- iously
 In general the funeral will be un- der the management of Mir. KiIgore's brother. Tom the only one of the four brothers and sisters and father here. and the Knights of Pythias. of which Guy Kilrore was member. iFe was also a Forester. as we'll as frrman. The interment will be in the Fire mems Cemetery
 -Ir. K.lgorc had some insurance on his life from the Independent Order ,r F,1res ters. amounting to Sl.0O0., which in view of the crippled condi- lion of ais wife. will be quite useful
 Mrs k ltrore. who lives with her children at 61i South Second ave nue takes th death of her hushaEd quite severely.
 There is a d, 7ep feeling of sadness among the fira nen. with whom, as with everyone. he was deseryedly pop ular
 He never could hs. ve been guilty of the crime with which Taylor charged him" said one of the fir"r"n. He certainly was not at TfvlorS house the night before the killiC%. as Taylor claimed He was right rare Tn the fire house and was 7-if!r hlo' until half past ten. Alter that he was in he'd I know. A more cause less shoot ing never occurred KilgorC' was moi in. m.p to give Iny offens~ 1o any one ir any way Good nat'-e d. he al,ya--e dtd his fr'. snare of tn" work bor- in the fire house ana Was kindly and helpful to everyone he came in contact with It seems sis 'anse that among us who take our livr's m our hands every time we so out to q fire. a man should escape all those dangers and then die in the way and so uselessly as he did. l can ''h- derstand it." .
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
STORE BROKEN INTO
 BY DRUNKEN EMPL0YE
The Seeming Burglarious Enterprise of E. L. Price, Clerk in Doris
 Grocery.

\ man named Price. who has been employed for a few days as a clerk in the ]. w Doris grocery store. was he emerged throue the back door of the store into Cactus Way. through door that he or some one else had unlawfully opened by cutting the screen and raising a bar inside of it by which the door was fastened Pre- sumably he was engaged in some bur glariouS cntcrurisc, though he had nothing on him when arrested, and was very drunk. It is possible he was too drunk to carry out his plans. or had accompliccs Manager Ed Hol- land was summoned and in last nights inspection all that c,uld bc found out of the ordinary was that the electric lights had been disconncc- ted so they could not bc turned on. 1T anything was stolen. it was not missed last night Price is in the city jail
 Tom Philbin. niGhtWatchmau em- pIoycd by Talbot and Hubbard was on duty in the alley between the burn ed store of that firm and the new one in the Commercial block. when he saw Price come out of the rear door of the Doris store and took him into custody He reported the fact tu Night Captain Carr. who sent officer Valcnzuela after the man. He brought him tn jail where he is held pending further investigation.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
METALS

New York. Aug 2i-Standard cop per weak. unchanged prices. Arriv- aIs = tons. exports SD far this month, .2O.S73. other metals unchanged
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
The following is the record of realty transfers in tho office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Go, 134 West Washington street.

Laurabcl HaGeman and husband to Irving Cool. deed to l.. 23, block 0, Uni vcrsity Addition.
 Abram II. Cunning and wife to Wal ter Morrow, deed to 50X150 feet in lot 9. block 26. Mesa City
 Mariana Priest to F. V. Cummins. deed to lot 2l. block 13. Goldman's Ad- dition, Tempe.
 John F. Horne and wife to Hilda A. Matthewson, deed to lot h, Horne sub division, Mesa city.
 U. S. \. to Francis NJ Atwood. pat ent to NEiI Sec. II, Township 1 south: range. 6 east.
 Valley Realty and Trust company to J. W. Hawn. deed to lots and 1. block 6, University Addition.
 T. M Burroughs ct al to Joseph Mo mh"n. deed to SWH to SEA-, section 9, township ?. north. raIigc, l. east.
 Frank r.. Whittcn and wife to w M. Mann. deed to lots 5o and .i. block l, Whittan acres. amended.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.

II was NeIlie's first visit to the museum. and her mother was anxious to explain all things properly. Room after room they passed through. till at length they stood before a knight in shining aTnor.
 And this. Nellie" said the fond mother. ''is suit of armor. which used to be worn by the knights of old. What do you think of it. dear2
 For a few brief seconds Nellie re- garded it thoughtfuIly, then shook her head
 "P'raps it was all right" she said doubtfully But don't you thing, mother it must have scratched the furniture awfuIy? y?"-Answers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
THE WRONG MISREPRESENTATION.

Robert Henri. a New York painter, was Condcmning critic.
 His intcrrrctatious are always wrong" Mir Henri said. He always totally an artists conception He reminds me of th" Cinraminson woman before MiIlets NnEclus
 When The AnEolus' was on oX- hb.tiou at Earle's. in Philadelphia, 90 Ciuramins"n woman dropped in to see it. She gazed with lively inter est at the two peasants standing rev- crcutly in the sunset glow in th. quiet meadow. Then she said.
 "A courtin' couple. hey. Seem a bit shy, don't they? New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
Finances and Markets

New York, August 2i-Auother break of liquidation which began in
 the stock market almost d month ago. occurred today. New low prices We're made in many stocks including the
 Harrimans. Steel and St Paul Sell
 ing again couvcrged largely around Union, southern Pacific. Steel and for
 reasons more clearly defined than be
 fore. Rumors of d crisis in the labor
 Situation of the Southern Pacific was
 received with ill-concealed anxiety al-
 though the situation as affecting that property long has been tense Heavy offerings of Steel were regarded as the logical outcome of the uufavor- .able diagnosis published yesterday by Authoritative trade journals. They received further impetus by the
 shutting down over night of an i'm portant independent plant in New
 Jersey. Other contributing factors pf
 the days budget of bcarish news in- .cluded disconccrting developments in
 Europe. The partial recovery which .eusucd after sharp slump at mid day was followed by the usual period
 of dullncss and uncertainty. Another setback came In the ilnal hour with .another feeble recovery. After that
 the list reflected a degree of earnest support. especially in Union Pacific land Steel, and for the first time n the session grew moderately active
 on the advance. The advance was
 not participated in by the less spccu-
 lative issues, notably Pennsylvania, which also sold under the years low price on extensive offerings. The con- |dition of Canadian banks at the end
 of July as compared with the prcccd ing month shows few noteworthy changes. Liabilities increased a little less than $l0.0o0,oun. reserves up t" about Sl,500,ooo. call loans increased S4 .000, ,00o with total assets greater by $14.000.0 GOO. 1s is ls ls '- Bonds heavy; total sales, par value $2.25o.ooo Government bonds mr- changed
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
EASILY ANSWERED.

These kids l teach aren't a bit slow" observed a school teacher yes terday In fact. I'm afraid they read the papers. The other day I proposed the following problem to my arith- metic class. "A rich man dies and leaves Sl.Ooo.0OO One-fifth is to go [" his wife. one-sixth to his son. one seventh to his dauEhter.onc- eighth to his brother. and the rest to foreign missions What does each get?
 "A lawyer" said the littlest hoy in the class promptly.-Case and Comment
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
4 WORD FOR SCHOOL AL.
 THORS.

The fashion ordains that when you come with your compliments to con graduate a literary man on ,hc tooth of his birthda- y'u mu ( be sure to tell him that n" is anti quatod. that his art is mostly poor stuff Ask the modest young gentle men of today; much have they travel,d in the realms of brass. and love to squat and posture and spout before their little masters" Russian. Sean dinavian. German. French Thackcray, of course. was not-well. not of the -artcrio-sclerotic school of writers. \ gentleman with the style of gentleman. urbanc and negligent. eyes that saw through tho padding. and the bombast to the naked soul; the great, lonely scntimcutalist. who lay
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
A GOOD SHOT

\ dicnficd senator decided to fol- low the prevailing Washington fashion and learn golf. It was distressing time for the caddy Striking too low with his iron, the great man made the dirt fly.
 What have hit?' With infinite scorn the boy replied. 'Dc District o' Columbia" Sunset Magazine.