davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
HoppE VERSUS SUTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 6:-Billiayd en- thusiasts are looking forward with keen interest to the 1S.2 champion ship match between Willie Hoppe and George Sutton which is 10 be played tomorrow night at the Hotel Ssior It will be the second time within six months that these two noted cue eN- Perts have contested for the cham pionship title. In the previous match in this city last November Hoppe sue ceeded in easily defeating the veteran Sutton. The latter was disappointed by his showing and challenged again In his practice work the past few weeks Hope has displayed excellent form and he expresses confidence in his ability to retain his title.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
CASES AGAINST
 M 'COLLOUGH OUT
Court Quashes Indict- ments That Were Returned But Not
 Prosecuted

TOMBSTONE Feb. 6-The twelve
 cases against Pat Mccullough, former
 ly street superintendent Of the city or Bisbea which have been hanging fire in the district court since the 10th
 day of May, 1910, when the indict- ments were returned, were ordered
 dismissed upon motion of District At torney Williams in the district court
 this morning. The cases covered al legged embeZzlements, falsifying ac- counts and agreeing to receive bribe These cases caused considerable mo- teriety at the time the indictments
 were found but never went to trial on account of witnesses being absent
 on first one side or the other every term Of court since.
 The case against Nora Desmond in- dicted for forgery was also ordered dismissed. She was indicted for forg-
 ing a check at Lowell and put up a
 S20O cash bond for her appearance at
 the October term of the district court
 last year but failed to put in an ap- pearance and the bond was forfeited.
 A bench warrant was issued for her
 but she was never apTehended, having
 left the territory.
 The forgery charge against W A. <, COutant. indicted for forgery was also ordered dismissed upon the motion of
 the district attorney. Coutant was charged with passing forged check of Steve Roemer at Benson and was ap- prehended in Oklahoma and extradi-
 tion papers issued for him, but the papers were not honored by Governor Haskell and the officer returned emp
 r. handed.
 The cases Of QuOng Hop for em. beZzlement and Jess Nertries for jail | breaking were also ordered dismissed by the district attorney.
 The cases against George Marlor for murder and John Ryneux for murder
 were ordered continued for the term | as were also the cases against F. J. | Graft for embezzlement, T. Porch [ for grand larceny and R. W. Baker for | grand larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
NOT ALL OFFICES
 OF COUNTY ID BE
 AT OLD TOMBSTONE
County School Superin- tendent to Have Of
 flee at Douglas
HANSEN IS CONFIDENT

While the county seat is stll at Tombstone and practically all of the county officers will have to make their Headquarters there for the time being at least when they assume their duties next week there will be one county office which will not be in Tombstone. While lster on the county seat. with court houses and offices may be at Lowell O. Warren with Douglas as a dim possibility. that city is to be a county seat in one res pect when the new county officers are installed. The office of the county school superintendent will be at Douglas. There is a provision 1s to the other offices but none as to hat particular office
 Herebart H. Hotchkiss, who was el- ected superintendent of the COchise county schools was in Bisbee yester- day, bringing with him an overland
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
Board of Supervisors.

The board of supervisors were in session yesterday and transacted con siderable business. This will be the last meeting of the old board until they meet to turn the business of the cfhce over 10 their successors, An or der was made instructing the district attorney 10 file a notice of appeal in the case Of George B. Wilcox vs. Co chise county for fees. the judgment oI whicLs was rendered in the district court during the past month.
 A petition was received asking for the revocation of the liquor licenses ,of two saloons that occupy the road way at the entrance to the town of Pirtleville. The parties will be notified to appear gt the next meeting of the board to present their side Of the case.
 The resignation of Jeff Short as con stable at Benson was accepted and Rye Miles appointed in his place.
 A number of other minor petitions were also acted upon and the usual monthly demands allowed.
 Gus Hickey Of Bisbee, one of the new members elect was present and was getting pointers on the handling ol the county business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
CANANEA NOTES

CANANEA. Son, Mex. Feb 5.-A brilliant function was given at the CSnsnea club on last Saturday even ing when a musicale was rendered by local talent. All the numbers were ex- cellent. A skit A soft black overcoat with a velvet collar" was given by Misses Ruth Haggin and Victoria Montague and Messrs K. L. Sinclair and Wm. Creiger. The play was well produced.
 Today IS a biz day for the Mexican population, as a celebration is on commemoraung the constitution of February ,, 1857. Parades, speeches, music, etc, is the program for the days celebration.
 A broken journal on the freight train out Of Cananea 10 Naco on Fri day evening wrecked three cars and caused the passenger train from Naco on Saturday to arrive in Canalea four hours late. it getting here Ut I ?. m. Two cars of copper bullion were in the wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

This is the season Of the year when mothers feel very much con cerned over the frequent colds con tracted by their children. and have abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs. lowers the vitality and payes the way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous for its cures, and is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. 33S.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
HOME KITCHEN.

Will be oreRed on the Sth iR the Harris Block, on Brewery avenue by the well Known cook, Mrs. Gristy Special attention given to a good bucket. 3l5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
plLss cyRso IN . To 14 oAYs.

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtIUdiug Piles in 0 Co II days. J0c
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07
NOTICE.

Stockholders meeting. of the Fin nish Bldg, association, will be held at Labor Temple, Tuesday February 18th, 1 P. m. sharp Ss5
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-07

automobile for demonstration purpo- ses. He has attained the agency for this machine and will sell them as a si-e issue to his official duties. While in Bisbee he stated that he would continue 10 make his home in Douglas and would have his office there. the duties of his position be- ing such that there is no objection 10 such arr ngements. So Douglas will have two pieces os the county seat the office of th4 department Of edu- cation and the county hospital.
 With Mr. HOtchkiss was his former partner Sam Hayhurst who was an- other successful candidate at the re- cent election who is soon to be con- st ble at Douglas He is well known in the county, having formerly been one Of the Arizona rangers where he made a splendid record. When both members of the firm of Hotchkiss and Hayhurst were elected to office they sold out their business in Douglas and prepared to become servants of the people.
 Hanson Very Confident
 Charles Hanson who desires 10 be- come mine inspector was another wis itor from Douglas yesterday. He eX- pressed his confidence Of having bet ter than an even break for the ap- pointment and told of having the en- dorsement Of every mine owner in the Clifton-Morenci district. numbers al Globe and in Cochise county and a wide endorsement throughout the new state. He is an old timer in Arizona and can number friends in all sections who signed the petition which he pre- sented to Govcrnor-elect Hunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
site PURCHASED
FOR GIRLS HOME
Farm in Hanover to Be Place for
Reclamation of Erring
Colored Women.

The movement fo- a home and In
dustrial school for delinquent coiored
girls was put on a positive basis yes
fcrday by the purchase OF farm in
Hanover County. on which the inSti-
tuition will be located The site Is
known as the Douglas mill property.
situated two miles from Pea-kes. A sta
ton on the Chesapeake and ohio The
sale. which was made by l.. : Cottren.
includes "a acres. with the farm
buildings and mill. and the purchase
price is $500.
IL is proposed to establish on the
property a home for the reclamation
OF coIoTcd girls. where they may be
taught to make n living. and where
they may stay II they desire and can
be induced TO do SO The task Is
recognized to be Iarge. and at first
~ will he necessary 20 coufnc opcr-
atoms 70 a small scale. Perhaps FOR
the FIRST year the old buildings will be
made sufficient
This institution does not belong 20
the state. IL Is controlled AZ present
by the Federation OF COlorcd Womcn's
Gu Of Virginia. Rev. J. T. MaStin.
secretary Of the state Board Of Chart
ties and Corrections. has a voice In
she mana cement 70 j. understood
that the Russell sage Foundation Is q
large contributor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Colonel r. II. Phillips. editor OF the
Daily News, for alleged
defamation of Salisbury's roof garden.
on the ninth story of the Grub build
ing. and after being exonerated, ne
was presented with a huge brown Die.
for which he has a notable fondness-
a stirring address on The News
boys" was made by Colonel \ H. Boy
den. Of Salisbury. who also pronounced
euloCies on the late J. p Caldwell.
John VI. Julian and others.
". c Hammer. editor Of the Ashe-
boro Courier. led a discussion on the
new publicity law" This was the first
time the subject has been before the
press association since IL became law
Many OF the editors favor the law as
il stands. while a few regard il as
unnecessary. II was the sense Of the
convention that the law is In violation
OF the Constitution OF the United
states. Editor Hammer asserted that
r. public has right TO know whose
money il behind what Is being said in
a newspaper.
Addresses were made by u c. Mar
a., Of Ienoir. Colonel 8 Henderson.
Of Salisbury. and others The after
noon was given TO sightseeing. and a
social tonight was largely attended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Actuated by the Christmas spirit of good cheer we
Richmond and vicinity.
This is primarily object in holding this great Fe
but we admit somewhat selfish motive in addition
delicacy or a summer dainty. We want you to und
nutritious and health giving qualities and its superlo
rated this Christmas Festival and hope to entertain
present To make the Festival more allurng we have ST
contributed other presents shown IN the list Onders
presents are for those who have the largest number OF &C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
RUSH ORDER SENT
FOR MORE SEALS
Reserve Stock Exhausted and
Red Cross Workers Get
100000 More.

\ iutter # excitement passed
through the ranks of the Red Cross
seal army yesterday when IL was an
nounced that the demand for seals had
exhausted the reserve stock and that
ZOE. 000 seals had been ordered by tel
egraph TO insure all Cnristmas shop
pers an ample store OF these bcautiiui
tokens
Iusistent demands for more seals
have come during the last few days
from all parts # the state. on Mon
day Danvilic called for 5.e0e- 0u Tues
day Alexandra made rcquisstiou Tor
10000. yesterday 2o.p9e were sent 70
the Nurses Settlement TO rcplcnish the
exhausted stock for Richmond shop
PcrS.
Detailed reports received az the
Offices Of the state Autitupcrr ilosis
Association arc growing more cheer
ful daily Most OF the stands in Eicn-
m ,nd have sold oct n; least ore sup
ply OF seals. and IN other cities the
suhaEencies are beginning 60 30 iand
Office business.
so far as is known. the largest
single order Tor seals came t."
DAYS ago from a wrli-kuown "h'it-
sale firm. which ordered 5000 sears
and paid $50 in cash for the neat strips
q green and red. This nrm does an
cnornn,us mail business and promises
20 plaster the backs o. outgoing letters
with the seals
Another order for 1000 - expected
from a big Richmond nrm to-day or
Tomorrow. and those who are canvass
Ing the wholesale houses report
number Of orders for iooe and more.
As far A. possible. said an agent OF
the local force yesterday. We are Civ
ing merchants and others an opDortu-
uitv personally % Buy seals. but q IS
manffcstly impossible Tor Us 70 reach
all We hope that the merchants 1tsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
NORTH CAROLINA
EDITORS MEETING
Their Annual Convention Now Is
in Session at Sails
bury.

Salisbury. y. G. December 1l--With
delegates present from all sections OF
the state. the North Carolina Press
Association convened in Salisbury to-
dav for a two-days' session. James II.
Caine. of Asheville. is presiding a
welcome 10 the city was extended by
stable Linn. who declared there i no
body Of men IN the state with wider
influence or who are more welcome
The response was by President Caine
Six new members were received at
the forenoon session
charges were preferred against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
Chatter Is.ncd-

The rssxie Hardware 20. GncD. Remiug-
.or Va Capital. Maximum. $1,000. mini-
-, son W. 4. CaSkic. president. " ".
$50. Vice president. Clarence CaSk.e. gen
80 manager. - " Caskie. secretary and
-~,aSurs--au % Remington
Varra7-rarrc Fish Pcun1 Company
fInsD D. wschapr~aSu~- Va Capital; Max
-, sfe 900 minimum. 500 r J. SMITH.
-, sfs~-f. O. p Sflics secretary and treas
me-. ". e. 0eor<c-sii o WarhapresSue.
Va
- II capital. MAXIMUM. S..0oo. mini
-,,-- slocs u Jarvis. president. n. ziv.
NO president. both % Portsmouth. Va. p.
" smith. r.. srcretery ard treasurer. A c.
p-rrou Both - ScrfoiS. Va
Amendment % charter % L. z Nunford
r,arLl-r company. ~ cape CharieA Va.
80 rt-r nc O., Carc Charles Bank frrc b.
Nnsrduert % for.ign Charter. ccmuer-
rfsr vie fnsaraurr company - the District
~ ,-o.urnbl-. irrrcasing 80 capital nom
81 a. 20 sieaesa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
Nrw Academy Opens.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
I.vnchburg Va December 1.-THE
new Academy OF Music. which takes
the place on the same site of the one
burned April. 1911. was opened to-
night. Miss ia 81. Leon. in Finishing
Fannie being the attraction. By un-
usual coincident Miss ST Leon opened
the new playhouse after having lost
her engagement twenty months aSo
here. the day the theatre burned. when
she was appearing in Folly or the
Circus Tire new building cost S+s.-
zoe. and has been leased TO the Nells
syndicate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
Are You Going to Attend

ristmas offering to every little one in
irl in Richmond and vicinity happy.
the year-NOT to consider it as a
We want you to appreciate It's
accomplish this we have lnaugu-
md vicinity and present each with a
, merchants of Richmond who have
ill receive present-these additional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Especial to The Times Dispstch-l
Lynchbur<. Va. December 1.-THE
sales 81 tobacco at the local ware
houses to-day aggregated upwards Of
500. 900 pounds. being about a. they
were yesterday. The bulk Of the Of
Ter ngs comes from wagon trade.
though there was some railroad to-
bacco on the floors to-day.
In view Of the low grade Of tobacco
offered the prices are regarded as
strong. the market active and firm
The breaks will be heavy tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

and Friday, and In all something over
million pounds will be sold duriSg
the week.
1t is remarkable that up 10 the
present time. and the season is more
than three months old. not single
pile OF wrappers has been offered on
any OF chc warehouses. this being
guide to the character of the 1912
crop. and II is not expected that many
wrappers will be seen here during the
winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12
farmers UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Raleigh. v G.. December 1.-THE
North Carolina FarrJers' Union re-
elected al old officers to-day and
heard addresses by National President
Charles BaTnes and National Secretary
y. &. Davis. OF Arkansas This after
noon the delegates over zoo strong
went TO the North Carolina College Of
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. in
spcctcd the college plant. and were
served supper In the college dining
hail.
The officers reelected are. Prcs.-
dent. n. @. Alexander. McckienburS
County. president J. II Temple
ton. Wake County. secretary
r. e. FAIRIES Ncde County. state or
Eanizcr. J. T. G4.cn. Nashville. bust
ness agent. J. r. Rives. Lee County.
Executive commlttee-Captain W. y.
Gibson chairman. Ireden County ".
q Crowdcr. Wake. G.. G. Wright.
wilkes. J. T. CoEG'as. Chatham. ". "
Moore. Pitt County The final session
~ the state union Will be held Thurs
cav.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg, Va. December IL
Rev. J. J. Lanier. OF Warrenton, N
e. has accepted the call recently ten
dered him to become rector of ST
Georges Episcopal Church. In this
city. He Is now looking over the field,
and will enter actively upon his duties
the first Sunday in January, 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Especial TO The mes-Dispatch-1
Bristol. Va. December Thames
Allen Pierce OF Bristol. after serving
fifteen years az a deputy internal
revenue collector. has been promoted
bv Commissioner CabeD 10 the posi-
zion Of revenue agent. His new duties
begin next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

Winston salem. Y e. December IL
Hon. cd. = Bryan has accepted an
invitation 20 make an address here
rext Tuesday ririif. under the auspices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-12

not wait for US to call. but will pur-
! chase their seals at the nearest sub
agency"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
PRODUCE BUSINESS OPENS AVORAbLY
  Egg Market Unsteady and Other Quotations Are
 Changed

The week opening on Morris avenue Monday was very satisfactory to the majority of wholesalers. Features of the day were the unsteady condition of the egg market and the number of changes made in produce. prices. some of which were advances on cabbage, lemons and celery.
 Trading did not change quotations ol fowl. The demand was good at Il and 12 cents for hens, t5 cents for large flyers and 16 and r cents for small and medium. Eggs are still sell Ing at very high prices. The market yesterday was firm and sales were made from 37 to 42 cents dozen The gen eral quotation Is listed at 37 cents.
 The grain dealers transacted a very good volume of business for Monday. The market prices were strong and advances were affected on wheat bran, Johnson grass and corn shops.
 Dealers are expecting a very good week in the event of reasonably fair weather,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
COTTON NERVOUS AND UNSETTLED Prices Rule Lower Under Less Bullish Reports.
 Close Steady

New York, February 5.-The cotton market was extremely nervous and un- settled today with prices ruling lower under less bulllsh reports from south- ern spot markets. talk of big private ginning returns and bearish Liverpool cables. The close was steady but last prices showed a net loss of from to 14 points.
 The opening was barely steady at decline of points and during the first few minutes active months sold off to a net decline of from 10 to 13 points under heavy over Sunday selling or ders in sympathy with easier cables and on reports of increased southern spot offerings. There appeared to be no support from leading bulls, but neither was there any selling of con- sequence by the south, After the first furry of liquidation or realizing and local bear pressure had spent itself the market steadied to within or points of Saturdays closing figures, on cover
 ing by early sellers and little trade buying. This bulge was followed by re- newed weakness in the afternoon ow-
 ing possibly to reports that returns to the National Ginners' association indi- cated 15,250,000 bales ginned to Febru- ary l, combined with talk of easier southern spot markets. The market during the middle of the afternoon sold about II to IT points net lower or making new low ground for the day. Closing prices were 4 or 5 points up from the lowest on covering and while taking the day as a whole, there ap- peared to have been rather remark a ble absence of support from former prom inent buyers. selling on tho decline was held in check to some extent by the absence of southern support. Private cables from Liverpool reported Amer ican selling orders and said both the trade and speculative short Interest had been greatly reduced, while reports were received from Russia that there was little likelihood of an increase in import duties, rumors which had been bullishly constructed here last week. Receipts at ports today, %,633 bales against 60,130 last week and 21,715 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans. 4177 against 5096 last year; at Hous- ton. 16,641 against 9234 last year; and at Galveston, 12,7s1 against 1850 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Coffee Market

New York;. February 5.-The market Tor coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 3G10 points in response to lower French cables and continued local offer ings which seemed to include both liqui- dstion of recent purchasers and some speculative pressure. Leading bull in- terests were credited with buying on the decline but with closing cables from abroad showing no improvement, the mar ket here increased it's loss somewhat dur ing the day with the close steady at q net decline of 10@15 points Sales 47, ,0Je bags; February 12ssc: March. 12.92a, April 12.9lc; May. 12.9oe; June 12.s1c; July 12s3c; August, i2.99e; September. 13.05c: October 13c; November, 12.s6c; December, 12.a2c: January. Pale.
 Havre was one franc lower; Hamburg was unchanged to 1-4 pfennig lower. Rio 75 reis lower at SIX 375; Santos unchanged 4s. SIX 259; IS, sx 800. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 14.00o. against 1s,v0J ast year. Jundihay receipts 60aD. against f3c0 last year. Rain was reported in ali but one district of Sac Paulo. New York warehouse deliveries Saturday, 1765i. against SS66 last year. Today's special Santos cable reported 4s unchanged with Sac Paulo receipts at l2.0o0 against so00 the previous day. Spot coffee quiet: Rio No. :. 14 1sc Santos No. 4, 15lxc; mild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, February Especial )- On Saturday afternoon the southern in terior markets were free sellers of spots. and 1t was a feature that the cotton offered was of the better grade. These offers in. Liverpool this morn
 ing caused a decline there, when an advance had been expected. so that be- fore their close they had declined some points.
 . Both these features were unexpected to the long interest who had thought that the south would hold, but the price was evidently satisfactory to number of merchants. It was reported that the National Ginners made the ginning very heavy for the past fort night.
 The market slowly sold off some 17 points, rallying at the close some points, with the traders expecting the bulls would buy freely in the last few minutes. as on Saturday. The markets do not appear willing to take any large quantity of spots above these prices.
 Liverpool should decline 1 point to- morrow.