davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
BISBEE LOCKS STABLE
 WHILE HORSE IS THERE
What is Meant by the Activity of the Health
 Committee

Because of the fight that is being made in Bisbee for a cleaner city, through pr. Hunt, city physician. and the health committee of the city council, the impression that there is an epidemic of typhoid fever in Bisbee or the Warren district seems to have gained some degree Of currency in Cananea and Naco, according to re- ports from those cities.
 As a matter of fact, however, the campaign for cleanliness is not pri- marily a matter of remedy but one of prevention. There have been fewer cases of typhoid fever in the city and district this summer than ever before in the history of the camp. physicians say, and 1t is believed that the condi- tion has resulted from the campaign for cleanliness instituted by the Re- view and city officers early in the spring.
 The fact of which the epidemic re- port was born seems to be the dis covery of a case of typhoid fever on Chihuahua Hill and traced to unsani- tary premises. It seems that this story was repeated from lip to lip c-N1 AhG ODA4OA cAA1 ihlEa ID A-A-A- leo until the mole hill grew into a mountain.
 The result of the publication of the case cited has been that the place where the disease Is supposed to have originated will be cleaned up and put in q sanitary condition. pr. Hunt, city health physician, has been em- powered to take stringent measures in bettering the sanitary condition of the place complained of. and he is doing this. assisted by the health com mittee and the sewer commissioner. Bisbes is rapidly becoming educated in the matter of disease prevention. Bisbee will compare favorably with any city in the west in this respect.
 In the last monthly report of the city health officer to the city council 1t was shown that there were only three cases of typhoid in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
FUNERAL TOMORROW
 OF JACK HINCKLEY

The funeral of Jack Hinckley, who died suddenly at the Calumet and ArI zona hospital Wednesday morning. af ter an illness of a few days, will take place Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Elks' home on Main street, and the services will be according to the Elks ritual. In his life time Mir Hickey was one Of the most promi nent members of the local lodge oi that order.
 All Elks are requested to meet al the hall at l o'clock and to attend the funeral at o'clock in body. Those who are able to attend the funeral services but will not be able to go with the funeral procession are re quested to march from the hall to the street cars, in front of the Copper Queen general office building. Cars will wait at Lowell to return the Elks to Bisbee. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery
 J. J. Hinckley, brother of the de ceased. arrived yesterday from San Diego. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
WOMAN WILL ESCAPE.
WOMRN WILL E0NNFC' No Prosecution of Woman Who Shot
 New York Architect.

CHICAGO, H., sept. 22-Mrs. liar riet Coney. who three weeks ago shot and seriously wounded Robert Bruce Watson, prominent architect and club man, was arraigned in court today fer a preliminary hearing Mir. Watson has about recovered from the affects of his wounds.
 According to Mrs. Coney's story the shooting was the result of Watson's determination to sever their relations, which, it is alleged, caused the divorce Of Mrs. Coney and her husband. The voman's attorneys express tho opin- ion that Watson will not prosecute the case and that ultimately Mrs. Co rey will be released without trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Ne~ caneIaase ln the FIeIe.

Announcement is made in the Globe Silver Belt Of the candidacy of Jack Rice of San Francisco for the nomination for a United States sena- torship. Mir. Rice is really a resident Of Bisbee. and he can count on a liberal support here He is not run ming either on his democratic or re- publican record, but desires to be a nominee on the Travelling Mems tick ct He pledges himself. 1t is under stood, to advocate measures in the senate that will be of great advant- ange to the stock raising industry not only in Arizona but elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
Save half on
 your magazines

More than twenty-five different magazines are offered in these clubs with The Review, and among the various combinations there is sure to be one list which contains just the magazines you want during the next year. By ordering now you can save at least one half of the regular prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
HOW TO COOK A LOON

Bill crozer, a guide for Hfty-two years at Charleston Lake. in Ontario, Cana da. has a novel recipe for cooking a loon Here is the recipe that Bill gave: Cook the loon in water for twelve hours. at night pour of the water and cook him overnight. in the morning throw in a piece of grind. stone. and when you can stack a fork in the grindstone the loon is done"-Fur News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
BON TON MILLINERY COMPANY

Styles and prices to suit the most exacting buyers. Higgins Stop. Tomb stone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23
These Offers Expire Today. Send In Your Order Now

g clubs Iea et a ghem- @o stha subscriber "
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Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-23

Special SO cent Luncheon and sf.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
In The Social World
PleasantviIle Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature.

Miss Bessie Bower has been spending
this week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mervine, ST., of
Philadelphia, have been in town for a
week
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Wells and son
Russell have Deen visiting friends at
Irma.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mick and daughter,
Miss Ethel Mick, have been guests of
relatives at Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frendlich had as
their guests over Sunday Mr.. George
Schussler and son Ralph, of Stone Har-
Dor.
Herbert c. Test, who has been confined
to his home in Absecon with severe
attack of bronchitis, is able to be about
again.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, of Sedge-
wick, Pa, spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Captain and Mrs. G. A.
Campbell.
Eugene Myers leaves Thursday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Howard Young,
at Bucks County, Pa, and will be alb
sent some time.
Cashier Geo. H. Adams, Of the First
National Bank, begins his annual vaca-
tion today, and will spend it on his us
ual cunning expedition.
Miss Margie Wagner entertained Miss
es Nellie Crowley, Elsie Wise and Jessie
McKeen, of Atlantic City, at her home
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Gilbert and
Miss Gladys Fenton, of Haddon Heights,
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Pile and family.
Mrs. Thomas F. Crawford and son
William are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Camden and Philadelphia. The
Mayor will join Mrs. Crawford the first
of this week.
Fred Fenton attended the State Coun-
Gil meeting, Junior Order UNITED Amer
lean Mechanics, at Trenton, on Wednes-
day, as the representative of Excelsior
Council of Pleasantville
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
vyn Wilson. It's bright little girl
who tipped the scales ait ten pounds
upon her arrival and will make an in
definite stay at the Wilson bungalow.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01

SHOE HOSPITAL-Shoes repaired while
you wait, on Old Turnpike, near Main
street.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
W. c. T. U. NOTES.

Following is the Program for the
Matron's Silver Medal Oratorical Con-
test to be held in Wesley M. E. Church,
Thursday evening, November End, at 8
o'clock: Organ Voluntary, Mr. Max
Kirscht; Scripture Reading, Rev. E. A.
Wells; Prayer, Rev. Fl. Hampton; Con
testant No |, ''The House Top Saint"
Vocal Solo, Selected, Mrs. Carl Gaskill;
Contestant No. 2, "The Cost Of Ii
cense' Instrumental Solo, Mr.. Max
Kirscht; Contestant No. 3, ''Who Killed
Joe's Baby; Song, Audience; Contestant
No. 4, Samantha as a Politician; Vo-
cal Duet, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. E.
A. Wells; Contestant No. 5, "The Story
of Patsy; Vocal Solo, Selected, Mrs.
Arthur Ryon; Retirement of Judges;
Silver Offering; Short Address and Pre-
sentation of Medal by Rev H. j. Belt
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
CENT A WORD

PHOTOGRAPHS work of
every description. Kirscht, 6S Bright
on Place. Phone 32L.
FOR SALE-A acre poultry farm with
good small house for 100000, part
cash. Anderson, Pleasantville.
BRIGHT BOY WANTED-To assist
with books and attend to office work.
Chris. Large, l6 E. Washington avenue.
DOG TO BE SOLD TOR BOARD.-No-
tice is hereby given that the bird dog
of Chris. Youst will be sold by me for
board, as required by law.
"A. B. KEENE.
WANTED TO RENT-Part of house to
small reliable family No. ITO Second
St., between Adams and Pleasant
AYES. DC
FOR SALE kitchen stove, parlor
stove, ! kitchen cabinet, number of
young chickens. w. Martin, 1872 S.
Main street.
FOR SALE parlor suit and l side
board Apply to Pleasantville Press
office.
| ACRE of ground with good 5 room
house for rent. Anderson, Woodland
avenue.
HALLSWORTH & SMEDLEY, Electri-
cal Contractors. Estimates furnished.
Work guaranteed. Pleasantville, N. J..
P. O. Box 776.
CHINA PAINTING, Drawing and Wa
ter Color Lessons given by Miss M.
Horsefeld at the Pleasant Villa, Pleas
antyille Orders taken IL
WANTED AT ONCE-Young white
woman for general housework. Mrs.
Williams, 81 S. Main street.
SELECT BOARDING; home comforts, at
3l4 N. Main street Mrs. McCabe.
FOR SALE.-6 cane-seat chairs, wash
stand. ll9 N. Third ST., Pleasant
vile. Sc
PIGS FOR SALE-C. NJ. Kesler, Abse-
con. N. J.
HOLIDAY BOOKS! Attractive, low
priced books. Easy sellers. Big prof
its. Freight paid. Agents outfit free.
Address for particulars, Box 354, Plea
santville. &c
FOR RENT-Barn No. Z, Franklin ave-
nue. sc
RED CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE-C. NJ
Kesler, Absecon, N. J. 8
FOR SALE-131s acres with ive-roomed
house and good outbuildings; posses
sion at once; title clear; apply Mrs.
Clara Logan, lakewood, N. ]. &c
FOR SALE-Good I rooms and bath
with large lot, near Shore Road. An
dersOn. Woodland avenue
COW FOR SALE.-Inquire Fred Schlach-
ter, Pleasantville. &c
YOUNG PIGS for Sale, Jersey Red Boar
for service. Cheyney's, California ave-
nue., Absecon 10
FOR RENT-Parlor Furnished suitable
| for physician, fine surroundings, with
or without board. 3l4 n. Main, cor
ner of Merton avenue.
HEATER FOR SALE. Apply corner
Washington and Chester avenues.
]. PAXSON LAUER, Carpenter and
Builder, jobbing of. al kinds spec
ialty, estimates cheerfully given; box
50, Pleasantville.
$500 and 81 900 to place on good first
mortgage. Clark & Thompson.
FOR RENT-6 rooms with bath, steam
heat, $500. Others with all convent
ences, SIS and SIG per month. Ander
! son, Woodland avenue
w. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder
| 298 Doughty Road. Phone 85X. Rea
Estate. Plans and specifications fur
nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
| ed.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
FOOTBALL.
Pleasantville Defeats Fast Egg Harbor
High School Team.

The Pleasantville Football Team, in
last Saturdays well played game, show
ed the results of tedious weeks prac
tice, when they defeated the fast eleven
from Egg Harbor High School, in an ex-
citing game.
"A feature of this years team, which
has been lacking in former local football
teams for couple of years past, is ex-
cellent team work and interference,
which is fast making them one Of the
best teams in the county
In Saturdays contest the throwing by
Stephenson, and receiving by Palmer, of
forward passes, was worth the price Of
admission in itself, and resulted in ma
ny large gains for the locals and in a
touchdown at one part of game. Capt
Stephenson is also to be commended for
the able manner in which he governed
his team mates, making victory much
more possible for them.
Lefty Adams, while the lightest
member of team, gave an excellent ex
hibition of tract meet, when he round
ed the Egg Harbor's ends number of
times for long gains, one of the latter
resulting in touchdown by him.
WOOItOli, dltIlUuSu ollgHIly lHJuIou III
the fore part of game, by a kick on his
leg, made long gains through tackles,
and by following his most excellent in
reference through those positions sue
ceeded in making two touchdowns, and
third only being made impossible by him,
after plunging completely through line,
being caught because of his handicapped
running on injured leg
Coke. who played right half back,
made good use of his weight in a num-
Der of long gains, and the line cannot
be given enough credit for the able man
ner in which they held their opponents
out on the offense and broke up plays
on the defense. The line was kept
freshened each quarter by extra men,
which aided materially in the victory
Next Saturday the Riddle A. c. will
be Pleasantville's opponents, and as the
former is considered one of strongest
teams in the county, lively contest is
looked forward to. 1t is said Gerald
Smith and ''Wally'' Adams will be inclu
ded in Pleasantville's lineup in next
Saturdays game, and with this improve
ment, the locals are ready for anything
There were large number of rooters
present last Saturday, and at close Of
game they viewed an unscheduled motor
cycle race by four local cyclists.
The lineup was as follows
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
Welded AT MERcHANTvILLE.

A wedding of perhaps unusual inter
est took place in Trinity NJ. E. Church,
Merchantville, Friday evening last, when
Miss Lorna Agnes Parker became the
bride of James Howard North, we'll
known young man of that place, and
also well known at one time in Pleas
antville circles, being the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. North The church altar
was banked with ferns and palms.. and
long before the appointed hour for the
ceremony was filled with guests, and to
the tune of the wedding march, played
on the large pipe organ, the bridal party
entered the church.
The bride wore a gown of white satin,
with veil, and carried boquet of hand
some white chrysanthemums. She was
given away by her father, and attended
by her sister, Miss Vera Parker, as
maid of honor, who wore white over
yellow; and also by her cousin, Miss
Hannah Wilson, and Miss Marjorie E.
North, as bridesmaids latter wore
yellow crepe-de-chine dresses, with crys-
tai trimmings, and carried yellow chrys-
anthemums. Miss Esther Parker, a
little sister of the bride, was flower girl,
and was picture, with her lovely bas-
ket of flowers; and Master Canning r.
Childs, carried the ring on the stamen
of a Gala lily.
The groom's attendant was his broth
er, Mr.. Stanley H. North. Ushers were
Mr. Herbert Doak, Mr.. Durbin Wilson,
Mr.. Royden Parker and Mr.. Thomas r.
Lewis.
Immediately after the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents. At late hour, the
bridal couple started on their wedding
trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and other
places of interest. After their return
they will reside at ESQ Rudderow avenue,
Merchantville, N. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
WHOLE NUMBER, 1905.
THEWEAVER'S SHUTTLE
Great Line of Sweaters
Made by Penna. Knitting Mills

An ALL-WOOL Line
$500 Grade in "NOTAIR" in Oxford,
Navy, Cardinal and Grey
$3.50 Grade in Cardinal and Oxford
$3.50 Grade in Cardinal and Navy
Perfect Fitting
Also handle the Germantown Textile
Co.'s ssIMPERIAL' Custom made Sweaters
at all prices from Sl.OO to $500
S1.OO Yund, Kennedy & Yund Sweater
lin all cOIors. Best SI.OO Sweater known
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
THE WEAVER STORE

ing; Closing Song, Audience; Benedic-
tion. Judges Miss Bessie CreveEng,
Teacher Pleasantville School No. |;
Mrs. Annie H. Yetter, Teacher in Pleas
antville School No l. Mr. Howard w.
Mcconnell, exTeacher of Linwood
School Contestants Mrs Lydia Thorn
as, Mrs. Charlotte Woodruff Smith, Mrs.
Mary Gilkey, Mrs. Anna Hera, Mrs. Mi
die Thomas.
There are now over 5000 boys and
girls enlisted in the grand army Of the
Loyal Temperance Legion. At the re-
cent State Convention held in Woods
town, the honorary banner was present
ed to Pleasantville Legion, it being the
largest legion in the State. Pleasant
vile Legion also paid more State dues
than any other Legion. We have "a
large working Legion here Of which the
leaders are justly proud
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
DEN TIST
DR.. l. SHARPE
Pleasanfvf11e
Pleasantvi11e

SAVE MONEY on Lumber, Millwork,
Glass, Paint and Rubberoid Roofing,
by going to Lake & Bossler Co., 3rd St.
and w. j. & s. R. R., Pleasantville.
Phone l42
PIANO, $50, Upright. Violin, SO. Sheet
Music, l0c. Talking Machines. Rec
ords cheap. NORMAN KENT'S MU-
SIC STORE, 35 No. FLORIDA AVE.
FLORIDA TRIPS November Is, IS, p,
25, 20, to Jacksonville from Philadel-
phia. $1,000 one way Private cars.
No change. Baltimore & Ohio, oath
and Chestnut, 1890 P. NJ. Merchants
and Miners Steamship trips, $500,
first class, Nov. 10, IS and 25. Write
to DR.. Schadt, Ocean Grove, N. J, loc
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
Travis -Risley Wedding.

Miss Lena Risley, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Risley, was married to Mr..
James Travis, on Thursday, October 18th,
by Rev. E. A. Wells, of Wesley M. 3.
Church. Miss Eva Dahrner, of Atlantic
City. cousin of the bride, was brides
maid and Mr.. Floyd Somers was grooms-
man.
A wedding reception was given them
on Wednesday evening last at the home
Of Mrs. Rebecca Dahrner, aunt Of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Risley will reside
in Pleasantville after their honeymoon.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-11-01
FOR SALE at Wilmer Lakes home

FOR SALE at Wilmer Lakes home,
along Walnut street, Mortified City,
the following articles: l horse, 2 mules,
j COW, ! heifer, 10 pigs, 100 chickens, l
incubator, graphophone with records,
l-horse wagon, 2horse wagon, a
2-horse plow, l-horse plow, harrow
and cultivators, manure, and numerous
other articles. A Farm for sale or
rent, with house and lot Of outbuild
ings. Or house with ! acre Of ground
for sale or rent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-09
Kids
Happy HooEgan
Mutt and Jeff

The latter along with the nmiaLe ABE MARTIN, will be
daily features while the others will appear on Sundays,
These brand new Sunday Features will be printed in eoios
from the original matrices hgspeed Perectng Press
with its chromac attachment, and marks an undertaking. l
possible to even cosdered except The World office where
nothing in modern newspaper production Is impossible,
Next Sundays edition Of The Tulsa World will be bettor than
ever before and IN addition the comic supplement and tho
Parish fashions will contain Worldwide dispatches furnished by
the Associated Press which the acknowledged superior OF all
other gathering organizations The local and state news
will bo handled by superb corps Of trained witors and as
usual will be complete Special correspondence from nearby
cities nnd suburban points forms feature appearing exclusively
tho Word The reliable sport carried will be authentic
and the wlc The Sunday society page always r
Of interest will be given especial attention. The editorial page
with its comprehensive and timely discussion Of public ques-
ons will continue fearless unbiased and ntronmolcd by any
Especial interests
careful examination of tho contents Of next Sundays edition
Of The Tulsa World will show newspaper that is cean through
and through containing all tho news that's worthy and none
that's unworty newspaper that will find hearty welcome
In the homes Of people who appreciate superior newspaper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
MRS, FRANCIS ]. HENRY
TUBERCULOSIS VICTIM

New York. Jan. 26.--Mrs. Francis
]. Heney of San Francisco, whose hus-
band was formerly special prosecute
ing attorney In San Francisco, died
tonight of tuberculosis meningitis at
the New York home Of Charles II.
Crane. She had been Ill about ten
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Heney came here
on January 6 to attend the dinner OF
the Periodical Publishers association
and were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crane Shortly after Mrs. IIeney fell
III her decline was unchecked. The
body will be taken to San Francisco
tomorrow. but no plans for the burial
were given out tonight.
Mrs. Heney was so years old She
was daughter Of John McMillin
pioneer who figured In the Texas
revolution. Before the gold rush TO
California, he emlgrated TO that state.
He. died when the daughter was n
child and she was educated with her
mothers relatives in Kentucky.
Returning to California she met
Mr.. Heney In 1906 and was married
to him In the midst Of the graft
prosecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-27
UPRISING SPREADS
To SOUTHERN
MEXICO
BATTLE REPORTED FROM
ISTHMUS OF TEHUANTEPEC
Bands PiIIaging Ranchers;
Fleeing Government Officers
Seek Refuge in Church and
Are Cremated By Rebels.

[By Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Mexico City, Jan. 26.-Belated
news of five-hour battle between
federals and rebels near San Juan
Evangelista, southwest of Coatzocoal-
cos, ON the isthmus Of Tehuantepec,
reached this city today. The rebels,
estimated TO be 400 strong, who had
been pillaging ranches in the Acana-
can district, were routed by the fed
erals on January 22, with loss to
the federals of three killed and sew
eral wounded. The rebel loss was
not known.
After the battle, Captain Gonzales
Of the federal army, with his aide.
was attacked by revolutionists while
enroute to Acuyuacan.
They first took refuge in a church
at La Cruz del Milagro and made a
heroic defense. The rebels fred the
building, the two unfortunate officers
meeting death in the flames.
The revolt Is reported to have man.
ifested itself also in Ojitlan, El Huele,
Tuxtepre and Ciletepec in northern
Indian laborers and poorly equipped.
Little fear is entertained by the
authorities that the revolt in that
quarter will attain large proportions
for the reason that Oaxacans are loyal
TO the Diaz government. Troops al
ready have been sent from Cordoba
and Orizaba and the gunboat Vera
Cruz is enroute to take others from
Quintana Roo In Yucatan.
According to dispatch from
TERRA Blanca to Ell Heraldo today,
clash occurred last night at Tuxte-
pee, resulting in considerable losses
on both sides. The region is tropical
and well adapted to the tactics of
Indian warfare.
In the north, Navarro Is said to
have left Ciudad Guerrero in search
of the main body OF the rebels. They
are believed to be in force at Santo
Lomas and Tejolacahic, where an en-
counter Is expected.
The situation there Is said to be as
follows:
The federals are in possession of
the railroads from chihuahua to
Mineaca. The insurgents have con-
troll of the MADEIRA branch from
Santo Tomas and the branch to
Sanchez. of the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient, and are in control of the
towns of Cusihuirachic, MADEIRA. Te-
mosachic and various Others of less
Importance.
A ranch owner, Senior Terrazas, who
was captured by the rebels. had been
liberated upon the payment Of ran
som of $400.