davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
PLEASES
 PORTLAND CRITIC

There never was but one race track tout who received the sympathy of
 the public. The tout has proved the fly in the ointment to nearly everyone who ever entered the betting ring at a track for most people have fallen for the hoarsely whispered straight tip that the tout got straight from the horses nose bag" or father is running a stable at this meet only 10 discover sadly later. that the in side information was pure bunko. The race track tout tips the name of a different horse in each race to diff ferent sucker, so that he is reasonably sure of sharing the winnings of one of his victims. if he can find yokel for each gee-gee. says the Portland Ey- ening Telegram.
 But, there was an exception Checkers. He honestly believed he had the real dope, and he would tout only one horse. As he was scarcely ever known to pick a winner, be was tout in name only. That is why he wins sympathy. particularly because of his hard lSck. He has worse luck in the book than he has in the play, but plays must have a happy ending if they are expected to make money.
 Checkers" the play opened an en- gagement at the Baker yesterday. The piay has been on the road for years and will probably hold it's own for Jew s,asOns longer. There never has been, says the manager, but one company at time playing Checkers Hans Roberts created the title role and he has been followed by dozens Of others, but right from the jump Dave Braham made Q hit as Push Miller. Braham wasn't starred, but that didn't matter; Push Miller was recognized as really a more typ ical tout than Checkers, and so far as the public was concerned, and it is only the conceTn of the public that matters, Braham became the back tcne of the sporting comedy. And so it came to pass that Dave Btaham has year in and year out been spread ing the smiles as the appy-go-lucky follower of the horses. Others have come and gone in the cast, but like TennysOn's brook. Braham goes on forever.
 Hobart Campbell is appearing as Checkers and gives a good account of himsslf. Pert Barlow. the sweet { he-rt of Checkers, is interpreted by Florence Heston, a small and charm
 ing girl There are a number oi quaint character roles, each contribu ting to .he general mgerriment. 4 ! good-sized mob is introduced in the
 betting ring scene and later they ap pear as depositors in the Barlow bank Although on the road many years ! Checkers is not running to seed 1 for the scenic equipment is maintain
 ed and there is no stinting on the size
 of the company. The show went yer!
 well, indeed. at both matinses, Wed
 nesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
FOURTH CAVALRY Is EXPECTED ID VISIT
 BISBEE OA MARCH
Troops Will Go 10 Fort Hua- chuca from Fort Bliss
 Texas
SIX TROOPS COMING

It is probable that the Fourth cav airy, or SIX troops of that command, will march through Bisbee on its way from Fort Bliss at Fl Paso. to Fort Huachuca. While the route has not been made public it is believed that the overland route of the cavalry will include Douglas, Bisbee and Lewis Springs Camping sites have already been selected at Lewis Springs and Warren and the cavalry will pro bably avail itself Of the advantage.
 The Fourth cavalry left Fort Bliss Sunday afternoon on what is lone of the longest overland marches in re cent years. It is said that it will re- quire about sixteen days continuous marching to make the trip, which would put the cavalry in Bisbee about January 29. Much of the trip lies through a desert country. the distance from Fort Bliss to Fort Huachuca being 3O4 miles.
 The cavalry is equipped in heavy marching order and carries a long wagon train with supplies for men and horses and camping equipment The Sixth cavalry has already evacuated Fort Huachuca and the post will be only nominally garrisoned until the arrival of the Fourth Four troops of the Fourth. A, E. C, and D rem in at Fort Bliss also machine gun platoon. The Twenty-third in- tantry, formerly stationed at Fort Bliss has received orders transferring it to Fort Benjamin Harrison, in h. diana
 Lieutenant Colonel J. G. Galbraith is in command of the marching troops and will ba in charge Of the mountain army post. The other officers in the command are; Troop F. Lieut.. Chas J. Naylor: troop F. Lieut. Orville \ Tyler: troop c. Lieut. Sherrard Cole man: troop F. Lieut. w. F. Martin; troop K Lieut. Clarence Lyman; and troop NJ. Capt Elmer Lindsey.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
CORNELL RELEASED
 UPON sl,50O BAIL
Bond in Required Amount and Prisoner Leaves
 Local Jail

Pete Corkell. who was bound over to the county grand jury in Judge T. D. Burdicks court Monday morning on the charge of assaulting Bob Boyd with the intent to murder him and admitted to bail in the sum of Sl,j00. gave bail yesterday at l2:3O o'clock and was released from custody.
 As he left the jail he appeared to be neither elated or worried, showing no emotion whatever. He went to his attorneys office where he remain ed in consultation for short time and then left for his home. He made no statement whatever when he was told that his bond had been given.
 The bondsmen and the amounts op- pcsite their names ata: James Brooks, Sl000; II. E. Cooper, $500; ]. W. Wallace, S750; C. ". Allen, $75O. They guarantee Corkells presence in court when he is wanted. in default of which they agree to pay sums in proportion to the amounts they have signed up for to make the amount Of the bond of Sl 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
YOUNGEST EXAMINER
 COMES ID ARIZONA
Texas Bank Examiner is to Take Position in
 Phoenix

News that will be of interest to the. banking fraternity is that II. D. Mar shall. Jr., who for the past four years has served as bank examiner for the district including west Texas, New Mexico and Arizona has resigned his position to take a position as cashier of the Phoenix National Bank. He mailed his resignation to the compt- roller of currency at Washington on Saturday.
 Mir. Marshall was appointed to the position that he resigned Saturday when he was only 9 years of age and at that time he had the distinct ion of being the youngest examiner ever appointed. He is regarded as one of the cleverest banking men in the southwest.
 Mir Marshall is well known in Bis ! bee and the mention of his name will recall the fact that it was he who ex- amined the books Of the old First Ma tional bank and disclosed a condition that resulted in closing the insti- tuition and the arrest of two of it's officials.
 Since 1909 he has maintained head quarters in Fl Paso and has acquired as many friends as he has acquaint ances. He is a Missouri boy and started in the banking business in Un ionville. Mo. going from there to the Merchants Trust company of St Louis. In 1907 he was appointed re ceiver of tine Globe National bank al Globe. Arizona. Soon after reOpening this bank he received his present appointment and has done service iI Pennsylvania. New York, Oklahoma Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico and Teyqc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
GEORGIA LIVE STOCK

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 16.-The large and representative attendance at the opening session of the eigh, ,eenth an nual meeting Of the Georgia Dairy and Live stock association which met to- day in the auditorium of the State Col lege of Agriculture in this city, aug urs well for the success of the two James D. Price of Far-S ngton. one of the largest dairymen In this section of the state presided and discussed special branches of live stock farming Following the established custom the hold its annual convention on Thurs day, after the adjournment of the Live Stock men
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
ILLINOIS oAIRYMEN EXHIBIT

EFFINGHAM. H.. Jan. 16.-The ex- hibit of full bred dairy cattle at the armory in this city, which constitutes one of the leading lectures of the aE- nTal convention Of the Illinois State Dairymen's association the opening session of which was hcld here today. is attracting consiIc'sE'e intention among dairymen from all parts of the state. The convention will continue until Thursday and during the three days many interesting and instructive demonstrations of butter making and testing will be given, as well as sev- eral lectures upon dairy subjects by noted experts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

Bisbee yesterday morning from the east
 It was the biggest consignment Of mail received in Bisbee in years, ex- cept during the Christmas holidays. The distributing force at the local post of.ice attacked the huge pile of mail with such yigor that by eleven o'clock 1t was all in the lock boxes and the general delivery cabinets
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
FROM HOME
 ARRIVE IN STACKS
Related Mail Comes All in a Bunch and is
 Welccr,e

Reading letters from home was the chiefest pleasure of the residents Of the Warren district yesterday. Held up by snow storms in Kansas and other middle western states, relayed through snow drifts. by snow blows. forty-one sacks of mail matter, about forty sacks in excess of the average daily shipment of mail, arrived in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Militant Man of Peace.

l. Ybarra, a Presbyterian mission ary who has charge of the local Mex ioan mission. is the defendant in a warrant issued from Judge Highs court yesterday, wh.-h charges the missionary fifth skipping the face of smother Mexican. Bias Mensillas. The latter it is said had made threats against the missionary and with two others accosted him on NacO road several nights ago. The missionary resented the other mans alleged pers- ecutiOn, slapped his face and ran, exerciing valor and discretion at the same time. The case will be heard Thursday. defendant having not pleaded guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Recidence Sold.

Albert Woods residence. Tombstone Canyon. was sold by Haigler. the real estate man last week to W. J. Funk hauser.
 Complainant Pays Costs.
 Arrested on complaint of Mrs. A. Wlddell charged with trespassing, Henry Dunbar appeared in Justice T. D. Burdick's court yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge. The com blaming witness failed to appear and the costs that had accrued in the case were assessed against her.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Personal Mention

James s. Douglas, of Douglas, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 E. A. TOvrea returned yesterday from a business trip 10 Moctezuma, Sonora, where ne purchased a large number of cattle.
 Constable Bright of COurtland went to Courtland Sunday and returned yesterday to Bisbee. his wife being here in a hospital recovering from ar attack of appendicitis.
 Pat Cronin was taken 10 the Copper Queen hospital yesterday, suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Hall IezNes TodaY.

Henry Hall. the popular Lowell of ticer leaves today for Ray, Ariz., where it is understood he will be a special officer for the mining com panies there. Mr. Hall has been dep- uty sheriff at Lowell under Sheriff White and braver, abler officer never wore a star A host of friends wish him luck and prosperity in his new field of work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
IN MEMORY GENERAL coRsIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A bronze tablet to the memory of the late Major General Henry c. Corbin, U. s. A.. was unveiled in Corbin Hall, Gov ernor's Island, today with interesting ceremonies. The memorial was pro vided through subscription by about fifty representative men Of the coun- try, including senotors, army officers, financiers and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a. disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially in- tended. Try them. get we'll and stay Nep. Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
California Relative Dies.

Judge Morris High received a letter yesterday from his father at West Point. Nebraska, telling him of the death of the Judges uncle, John k. High, at Silsbee. Calif., on the Sth inst, which was the first intelligence Judge High had ot his uncle's demise. He had attained the riPe old age Of 76 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Quarantine Raised.

Bisbee is free of scarlatina. Se last of the cases of this disease two by City Health Officer Hunt the house fumigsted and the quarantine raised There has been no epidemic of the disease in the district and none of the cases were connected. The city health officer exercised a strict viz ilance over the cases and applied the quarantine regulation rigidly and his efforts along this line held the dis ease in check and no doubt prevented the disease from becoming an epide- mis.
 Little Miss Speed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
M Mother is Located.

The mother of J. B. Russell. who died in a local hospital more than a week ago, has been located by the ot Police Sebestain of Los Angeles and the undertakers have notified her of her sons death and are holding the remains subject to her request. The mother lives near Winnipeg, Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

s1ice Institute and physician of large experience and practice the first make up ALEhAIVL hNitACi or roots, without C particle of alcohol or narcotc
 pleasure that write to et know ot received from the of neenes and sell HEYrs Of i-dy1Inith B
 i for ycars running Consulted Tour oios neI Finally told Gpeialist conerning t1 t totbe would heal A kind which did and after months of healed, hecth wound with Dr. Pierces All e a and Pleasant Feiei4 -' t-yitIes. l sh4n I!~lys r--vTareni your medcineA
 Dr. Pierces Pleasant Peets regulate liver and bos'oi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
\ EsEOOGl NEEDICaNFs WITHOUT ALCOHa

Recently has animals that alcohol ebodys
  of roneha of the biood which Golden Seal root Mandrake
 
  which the and shich has accumulated during
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money lt PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
 case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to fl days. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Officer lakes Rest.

Constable Farley T. McRea has gone Co the old country" in the vicinity ot St. David, to recuperate from a light attack of lagTfppe. He was accompanied by his family and they will remain there with relatives for about Q week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Take advantage of the Re- views Special Dictionary of fer.
NOTICE.

I have bought the entire interest of Joseph Colfard, in the Peerless Poultry yards. and will collect and pay all accounts.
 GEO. F. WADE.
 53.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
Brief Local Items
Preaching Tonight.

Rev John c. Fry, of the Presbyter- ian church of the Covenant, will praach tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the Christian church, where the union re- vival services are being he'd.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17

Born yesterday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. J. B. Speed. a seven-pOund daugh- ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW.
SPRING SAMPLES FOR MADE TO
 ORDERS ARE HERE NOW.

Clothes this Spring-Among them one suit at least-and like any one you want as big value for your money as pos sible.
 One sure way to be sure of it is to think of quality more than price
 There's a lot of fraud in suits, cheap fabrics. stun that looks pretty good when it's new and sold mt low prices: There's Lots of ways of covering poor work-There's lots of Plumbers, etc. selling suits for a Oittle) extra money.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-17
IT WON'T PAY YOU.

If you haven't become ac- quainted with the real economy of trading with Q legitimate clothier-one with a conscience and one who must make good in order 10 stay you ve some thing coming to you this sea son-If you'll take it.
 Lots of you have overlooked us on suits-Don't do it this saason-We're simply paving the way now The suits are not here yet, but we want to say that we've spread ourselves and will have the Swellest line we've ever shown-and all Good Ones, too.
 We'll continue our policy Of one price now and the same price later-Making it possible to mark our Suits at as low an increase over profit as is pos. sible-with no losses later.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
Why Shoes Have Tongues.

Every one that wears lace shoes
knows that there is tongue Of leather
under the place where the two sides Of
the shoe meet. but there is none In but.
ton shoes. Probably very few persons
know that this is 4 comparatively mod
ern idea and is not for the pur oSc o
keeping the laces from hurting the in
step, but iS 10 keep out rain and snow
There would be no discomfort if tlI
laceS touched the sock. but no matte
how closely a shoe may hc laced O.
there is always Il slight space whio
would allow rain 10 reach the stockin-
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
kOCKLAND

Henry Seamans Of this place, is on tn
sick list.
w. l.. Hawkes. visited friends in Auburr
on Sunday.
Miss Marion Sanborn Of Providence, j.
visiting Mrs. w. l. Hawkes..
John B. Manchester visited friends il
Attleboro, Mass, last Saturday.
Everett Adams, formerly n North Scitu.
ate, was in town one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Emsley Of North Scituate,
visited friends in Rockland recently.
Mrs Ada Warner attended the'Farmers'
institute in Providence on Monday after
noon.
A number from this place attended the
supper at the Battey Meeting House, Sat
urday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Rockland
Christian Church will meet with Mrs.
Belle Rounds on Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Fox, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Manchester, has
returned to her home in Attleboro, Mass
The P. w. A. Society met on Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Myra Clough at
"The Big Oak Farm" Members from
Clayville, Foster and South Scituate were
present Much sewing and embroidery
was completed also reading by Mrs Lang
ford. The hostess served cake and coffee
to the ladies, while "Aunt Alma" enter
tanned the little folks, who accompanied
their mothers.
Parents and friends of the Boy Scouts,
Troop No. 1, of Rockland, visited them on
Tuesday evening at the G. A. K. Hall
Rev. +. ]. Dark made short address also
presented them with a Troop flag, given
by the state. After some drills by the
boys, Scout Master f.. f. Spicer, of North
Scituate, was asked to speak. He COM
plimented them on their promptness in
obeying commands and their soldier like
discipline under their master, Leroy Sails
bury. Mr.. Salisbury has displayed much
interest in the boys as we all know. At the
close of their program, cocoa and sweets
were served to all present. The boys are
working for "supper and sale" for
March 10Th
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08

ready, you help yourself to what VI
tuals you choose. There were hol
doughnuts with hashed meat inside
hot apple dumplings, hot juicy steaks
hot stews, hot fish-all hot When
you have eaten your fill you pay your
bill at counter near the entrance. &c
cording to your own reckoning. The
Russian is honest Ia little things. and
nobody doubts your word or questions
the correctness Of your payment. Thc
eating room was full Of big, tall, 70
bust, fair haifed. blue eyed men and o
few women The Russian is big him
self. he likes big things, he thinks Oh
big lines, he sees with wide vision-too
wide almost to be practical. Hanging
around the station were groups of un
kempt, dirty peasants. We see such
groups Of gaping peasants at every sta
ton, always a hopeless look Of "don't
rare" in their William Seymour
Edwards in Through Scandinavia to
Moscow"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
WESTCOTT

This neighborhood was treated to quite
a ripple of excitement one day last week
by man peddling knives and needles, who
claimed to "hail" from New London,
Conn, the old nutmeg state and the Land
of Steady Habits" His stock in trade,
they all admit was very sharp and pointed.
yet he had somewhat sharper way OF col
lecting for his wares from the unsuspect-
ing by using what is known as the film
fam game, but his quiet and peaceful
business was abruptly brought to an end
by one of our local detectives, who started
out on his trail and obliged him to deliver
up his unjust possessions. Now we think
that man would thrive better on the other
side of the state line for while and CON
fine himself to a diet Of baked beans,
wooden nutmegs and pumpkins pies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
TRUSTED TIE SUN.
Indian Origin Of "the 10 O'Clock"
Boundary Line.


Boundary Line.
From q point near the mouth of the
Miami river extends northwest through
Indiana bonndary known as "the 10
o'clock line" This Is one limit of an
Indian grant When the tribe had
agreed to cede a portion Of its terri
tory to the whites meeting was held
for the purpose Of marking out the
ground. A surveyor was present and
had mounted his compass and tele-
scope on Il tripod.
The head man Of the tribe went up
to the instruments, stared steadily at
them for awhile. grunted and returned
TO the circle about the council fire. Not
word was spoken by any one. Soon
another Indian arose. walked sedately
to the instruments, gravely examined
them. grunted and returned to his
place by the fire This example was
followed by half n dozen others, after
which a short consultation ensued.
The chief then approached the white
men. That what Indian know" he
said. drawing small circle on the
ground with Il stick; that what white
man know" drawing u larger circle
round the first; this what nobody
know" he added, pointing to what lay
Without the last circle. white man
know that" indicating the lnstru-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs Jarvis Smith celebrated
the Soth anniversary of their wedding on
Friday evening of last week at their home
on Woonasquatucket ave. Friends were
present from Valley Falls, Johnston, Che
pachet, Georgiaville and Centerdale. Mr..
and Mrs Smith were the recipients of
some very handsome and serviceable pre-
sents, including quite a sum i'll gold coin.
Music by violinist and harpist was much
enjoyed by those present. A lunch was
served during the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have host of friends, who wish
them health and happiness in their declin.
ing years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
SUNSHINE BAND

The Sunshine Band of the First Free
Baptist Church were entertained by Mrs
]. A. Angel at her home, Monday even
ing, March 4th.
OThere was large attendance and after
the devotional exercises plans for an enter
tainment were discussed and it was decided
to hold the entertainment early in April..i :
After the business session, there were
readings by Miss Jessica Goodwin and
Miss Edith Frew, and solos by Mrs. Her
bert Guliver and Miss Esther Weeden.
Mr.. l.. L. Clarke, Sunday School super.
intendent gave an interesting talk on Sun
day School work.
Refreshments were served and a social
hour followed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08
HOT FOODS IN RUSSIA.
Tho Steamins Scene In a Railroad Eat
ina Room.

We stopped at Lubin for supper. The
guard unlocked our car, opened the
door and pointed to the station, where
we found monster eating room with
huge lunch counters on either side and
long rows of tables down the middle
Everybody was standing up. There
were no seats anywhere. Hot soft
drinks were served at the side counters
and smoking coffee and tall glasses OF
hot, clear tea. The Russian swallows
only hot drinks and eats only hot foods
On the center tables, set above spirit
lamps, were hot dishes with big metal
covers. There were glasses Of hot
drink for n few kopecks, which the
Russian pours down all at once.
Taking a plate from a pile standing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-08

ments; Indian not know IL Indlan
know sun. He never cheat. Him nj.
ways same Him throw shadow. In
dian give white man land one side
After long consultation 1t was decid
ed that q line drawn In the direction
In which the sun would cast n shadow
from an agreed point at 10 o'clock
should be made the boundary, the
white men taking the land on one side
and the Indians keeping that on the
other.-Exchange.