davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

S~wask. ~ J. September ?s.-wh.
Han HuGhs2 whess esaesascy 10Y
nousuas1on ~ the pe~oereU %
T-aaeeA Sssss0 senator VS. sevoFea ~
0SVssu0 WnesA Won ove -.
I'D, ~, We vs. SuV o
- 49,. - OAOOs Ioyooe vSesaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

sr~rce-. " G September INA
,h.ss sharpe. aged ninesy-six years,
one % ire oldest citizens OF Davidson
County. dic.s last night at hts NOME. N
Bone Township. He had been feeble
for several weeks. He - survived oy
a large number Of desc~ndants. The
burial took place to-day at Faey
Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

,G00VW0 RGDOCHzo1 q II <0O0D8
- = .. Easv vsesss 80 49, -
n $1,000 aIsa.e.s. eevAss "a - 80 !
n - va - "a e.
60 6 ie1ssa e nen ssd vcwn 49, ySsae
Byisf5o E4 lEstEEr: 6: s. - =:
&C -: - l. = g |. e g: 81: -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
VILLAS Fitcbett.


Especial TO The Tines-DIspatchl
Harrisonburg. Va. september 20
George W. Moore. scyenty-hSe years
old. citizen Of wcyers Cave. 70 oeAo
ne "a. A Confederate veteran. and
during the war had the unpleasant
duty assigned 20 him OF shooting
f.Ilow-Coafcdera,e who deserted from
the ranks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

[SpeCIaI 10 IIc i IIIIeS-IfSP1SS"sJ
Charlottesville. Va, September 20
The funeral of SiIas c. Pugh. the wei
Known Confederate veteran VINO wal
found dead in the road about mill
from Batesville. this county. TOOK piac'
tom n; IA. Church, the services be
ing conducted by tire Rev. {. II. Conner
OF the Methodist Church Mr.. Pugf
was seventy-two years of age, and !!
survived by two brothers ana severa
soas and daughters. all OF whom arr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
HAIL STORM STAYS
MANY JACK RABBITS
Stones Which Fall to Depth
of 8 Inches Cause Little
Animals to Perish

Dead jack rabbits literally cover
the ground over a large strip OF
territory about six miles west of
Douglas as the result of hail
storm which fell in that locality
Sunday afternoon. They were
caught and pelted and frozen to
death.
The hail fell to a depth of eight
inches in many places and remain
ed on the ground until Monday
afternoon before melting.
The White river got on a ram
page as a result, and bank full,
went rushing toward its mouth. The
Ramsey bridge was swept away
and floated down stream to the
Whitney bridge, lodging on the
piers of the latter.
The storm was a record-breaker
for this time of year in the Sulphur
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT
DISPUTE TO Be ENDED
Controversy Between Off
cial and County Board
TO Be Settled

The last chapter in the controversy
between The county board of super
visors and the county road superin-
tendent probably will be written at
Tombstone Monday when the board
meets in regular monthly session. The
issue between the board and the road
superintendent will be one OF the
thincs taken IN by the board and II
viii be decided whether the road SUI
perintendent is responsible to the
people or TO the representatives of
the people, the board of supervisors.
The question at issue will be put
up to County Attorney w. G. Gilmore.
who will be asked to render an opin-
ion on the matter. II the board is
advised that Il is right in the stand
that il has taken IL will stay by it's
guns but the board will be content
10 abide by the county attorneys de-
cision whatever that decision is.
Road Supervisor Benton has en-
ployed counsel to look after his in
terests and il the board is sustained
in its stand the matter may yet find
its way into the courts If the sample
of the superintendent state of mind
recently given out in a letter to the
board may be taken as indicative of
his determination.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK women
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman sprivate corre-
spondenee department Of the Lydia E.
Pinkham NJ edieine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk Of
her private illness TO a woman; thus has
been established a confidential CORE
spondenee which b as extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files viii attest
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have TO draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any GSS@ON
woman, rich or poor, SE| sSaSlG
should be glad TO M ~ ~IA\M
TAX advantage of IA
this generous offer
of assistance. Adj II
dress Lydia E. Pink an A<--Tl3 ~
ham Medicine Co., MAEL.SSNsSN.W
(confdentiaD Lynn, (yHSSNGyaS
Mass. tVSTS PlHSitSa
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's S0-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it IS TOO
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
It today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
SIONE-ROLL|NG
DAY IS PLANNED
Road Boosters and Autoists
Formulate Scheme to
Work on Highways
Sunday, Oct. 6
RETIREMENT NEEDED

Another stone rolling day, Sun
day, October 8, is being planned by
Bisbee road boosters and AUTOMOBILE
lists. The plan was formulated by
j. r. Henderson, and when il was
placed before DIR. n. c. Bledsoe. dis
triet supervisor of the Borderland
route, il was given enthusiastic of
fetal approval
Il had made other plans for sun
day" said DIR. BIedsoe to a Review
reporter. but / am quite willing TO
torego them if | can arransS il and
take part in the stone rolling The
idea is an excellent one. aSd as was
demonstrated by our last stone roll
ing event, is productive Of splendid
results. Owing TO the summer rains.
the county roads have been cut up
badly, faster than the county has been
able to repair them
Plan to Better Roads
II is planned to work on the Bis
bee-Hereford road Sunday. and other
roads may be taken up later. The
Borderland route is a community pro-
position, and II each community
takes care of the road In that par
ticular vicinity, the higway viii be
kept up to its advertised standard.
Reports that have been received at
Bisbee and Douglas for several weeks
are of a discouraging tenor. TO the
effect that the rains have played
havoc with the county road. and as
the county is without available funds
10 tackle the job of putting them in
passable condition, as il is claimed.
the only relief is that suggested by
Mr.. Henderson and approved by the
district supervisor of the Borderiand
Route. to-wit, a stone-rolling.
Highway in Bad Condition
The road from Bisbee to Hereford
is reported by all travellers TO be in
bad condition. and the same is true
of other roads leading out of the
Warren district to county points.
The stone-rolling day plans win be
worked on today. and by Saturday
morning complete plans will be ready
to announce The same plan as was
followed in the previous rolling" viii
probably be followed. that is, of COM
pletely equipping each automobile as
a road-repairing machine and as a
''self-feeder" and "seif-lubricator," di-
viding the road into sections and as
signing a machine to each section.
At the objective point will come the
pleasant climax, spread of lunch
cons. Those who can enter machines
In the event and those desiring TO
take part should inform Mr.. Hender-
son or DIR. Bledsoe today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
SOUTHWESTERN MIAMI
Striking of Ore in No. !
Drill Hole Highly
Significant

GLOBE. Oct 1.-THE finding OF ore
in the No 7 drill hole of this COM
pany assures IL OF a mine of much
magnitude II nothing more is found
In the explorations now under way
and to be continued for some time
to come. but the fact that No. has
the ore is the very best indication
that important strikes viii be made
in that section aside from those al
ready reported. There is a stretch Of
500 feet between the first hole in
which ore was found and in No. 7,
which suggests good things between
these points. which is across the
formation and upon the trend of
South Live Oak, where ore has just
been found In a second drill hole The
South Live Oak discovery is highly
important to Southwestern Miami, as
well as TO Oak. and it is only rea-
sonable TO figure that ore of CONNER
cial grade viii be found on Southwest.
ern lands all the way to the South
Live Oak mine. The churn drulls
will be worked without cessation all
along the line to this point, and in
addition these may also be some dia-
mond drilling done in order to hasten
the work of prospecting. The com
pany may decide to add them TO Its
churn drill feet, being anxious to get
into the copper white the market for
the metal Is good. the present metal
price being a great incentive to high
pressure explorations.
Southwestern Miami has certainly
done good work in the brief time il
has been active, in searching the
rocks of its lands. Il had the advanr.
age of the ore explorations on Live
Oak, which was considerable, and
now with the discoveries by South
Live Oak it has excellent guides for
future holes.
Southwestern has all the earmarks
OF a good winner. It's ores are OF
good commercial grade and work
well, as Miami is proving. Miami's
ores being identical in every particu-
lar with those Southwestern has
found They are all similar in this
district, and Miami has already
proved they are readily worked. Its
western will employ in Its ore treat.
ment
Undoubtedly Southwestern will
have bidders for its ore tonnage that
may prove attractive TO its share
holders as had Live Oak. which was
sold to prominent copper miners and
smelters IL would be natural that
this interest would seek TO add to
its holdings in properties lying con-
tiguous to those IL already possesses
in the Miami camp.
All signs point to Southwestern de-
veloping a large tonnage of ore OF
commercial grade on its lands row
being so actively explored.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:s5 q m Lv Clifton ar. l:os D. M
% .. m. Lv Guthrie Lv $3.50 D. m.
$500 g. %. Nv Duncan Nv 2:3s o. m
1923 a. m. Lv Losdsburg Lv 1888 D. 70
1I:Se .. N. Ar Hachita Nv 1910 D. "a.
South bound train connects with
southern Pacific west bound trais
No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1887 q. IA
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with "a
Paso Z Southwestern east boun<
train for Ei Psso. leaving Hachits a.
HIS g. m, Mountain fine, and
with vest bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Rsekita at 1i:ss
a. n. Mountain Time.
A T. THOMSON,
r-s6~ teus~~~ T1tftas Arfzcss
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
Returns in Machine.

High class sign writing. Lowell
Paint shop, Mason Bldg.-Advertise-
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
POSTU M

This pleasant table drink much resembles
real Java coffee in favour, but is free from
"caffeine" 1.-THE drug in cofee) or any other
harmful substance.
Postum, made from choice Northern wheat
and the juice of Southern sugar cane, has put
many former coffee drinkers. on the Road TO
Melville. exsxs<nnsSece<z<z&H<s
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03

Postum Cereal Company Ltd, Battle Creek Mich
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
There Was a Man
In Our Town
and he was Wondrous Wise
You couldn't fool Him, Oh No!
He had drank coffee for years. Coffee didn't i'm
and he was Wondrous Wise

He had drank coffee for years Coffee didn't hurt him.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03

A story is told OF a certain mayor
Of Cork who headed deputation &c
the emperor OF the French and com
menced an Grafton to his majesty in
which he conceived TO be the French
tongue. Pardon me-" said the en-
peror. after he had listened to the
speech with much patience. English
! know fairly well. but, regret to
say. have never had an opportunity
OF studying the Irish languagsl"-
Argonaut.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
NORTHWESTERN UNDERWRITERS

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct 2:-The Fire
Underwriters association of the north
west began its forty-third annual
meeting In this city today, with head
quarters at the Hotel La Sale. At
the initial session this morning Alfred
E. Duncan Of Philadelphia delivered
the annual address. taking as his
subject. ~Present-Day Underwriting :"
At the afternoon session papers deal
ing with various phases Of the fire
insurance business were presented by
b. F. Burwell of Oklahoma City,
George A. Bailey of Topeka. and Eu-
gene Warren OF Kansas City. The
meeting will conclude its business to-
morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoRERs

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., Oct. g.
A large attendance marked the open
ing here today of the twenty-sixth an
nual convention of the New Jersey
Christian Endeavor Union. The mi
tial session was held this afternoon
in the First Reformed Church and
was devoted to reports from officers,
special workers and department super
intendents. The sessions will con-
tinue over tomorrow and Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03

Government report. cotton. 695
condition. Ginners' report 3,O15.O00
bales.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
ALMOST BOOM
IN THE MARKET
This Is Report from Boston
in Spite of Lower Quo
tatiOns From
London
COPPER is ABOVE IS

BOSTON, Oct. 2.--In spite of lower
London quotations, there was good
buying of stocks here at the opening.
and around noon time the rally be-
came almost a boom. The local cop
pers responded, Old Dominion rally
ing TO 81, East Butte to 16 IL, Gran
by to 50 3-i and Mayhower TO ~ "a.
The metal situation in unchanged.
and there is every reason to expect
higher prices.
PAINE, WEBER & co.
Total sales New York 641 800. Cop
per metal II rs to IS is.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
GOOD ROAD PROBLEM
IS PROBABLY SOLVED
H. K. Street, Prominent Cat
tleman Buys Auto in
City Yesterday

An event occurred in Bisbee which
will no doubt go far in solving the
good road problem between Bisbee
and Hereford and It may be expected
that all the cowboys on the range OF
the Boquillas Cattle company will
busy themselves with pick and shovel
on the Bisbee-Hereford road during
the next few days.
New Auto Purchased.
All this good road encouragement
which spread over Bisbee yesterday
was occasioned by the purchase of a
new model E. NJ. f. auto yesterday
by Harry X. Street, manager of the
Boquillas Land and Cattle company.
who has recently become a resident
of Hereford. The machine was pur-
chased from Bowen C Hubbard, the
local dealers
Returns in Machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Street arrived in his.
bee yesterday morning on the train.
leaving in the afternoon in their new
auto and those who have Travelled the
road to Hereford during the past
week feel certain that after Street
passed over Il about the next thing
he would do would be sound an alarm
which would call In all the boys on
the range for a season of road work.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
But the Bump Came

Many man pretty that while coffee hurt
himth the bump s:y.a i
But when headache frazd irritable
seepsns begin get him. he's look
The reoeon s r1,;u uho. = oba,ao COMES
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-03
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What Il Has
Been Doing.

''of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes friend from Rome.
y. Y.
Its highest punishment being to
make me 1ogy' and dizzy, and it
seemed 20 .hicken up my blood.
THE heaviest was when il upset
my stomach completely destroying
my appetite and making me nervous
and irritable, and sent ne to my
bed. After one of these attacks. in
which 7 nearly lost my life. con-
Guided to quit the coffee and try Pos
tum
1. went right 10 the spot found
1t not only most palatable and re-
freshing beverage. but a food as well.
AN my ailments. the 1ogiress' and
dizziness. the unsatisfactory condition
Of NV blood, my nervousness and ~
ritahility disappeared in short order
and my screly afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. I began 70 re-
build and have steadily continued I'M
Gil now. Have a good appetite and
am rejoicing in sound health which
owe to the use of Postum" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" IN pkgs. There's Rea-
SON. ..sfgas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
THIRD COMPANY BREAKS
 GUN LOADING RECORD Made Two Hits With Full Service Am munition, Second Cutting Target in Two.

Tuesday was a big day in the tour of instruction for the coast artillery corps at Fort Wright. Full service ammunition was used and all records were broken by the Third company in the matter of loading while their shooting called forth the praise of the army officers
 At gun loading, which means from the time of order to commence firing until the battery halts, they estab- lished a new record The regulars did it in 13 seconds. They accomplished it in 12 4-5 seconds, and on another trial did it in 10 3-5 seconds.
 The company fired the ten-inch gun at Battery Barlow twice, using full service at a distance of 7,260 yards. They made two hits, the second one destroying the target by cutting it in two. It was poor day for shooting, because of the haze, and it was held up in the morning so as not to endanger any passing vessels. The gun pointer for the Third company is Mechanic Robinson. The range section did some remarkably good work.
 The Fifth company also did excellent work in shooting, but it was not learn ed just how their shots scored. The First company on the 12-inch gun made two hits on their trial. one oi the shots cutting piece off the tar get.
 Sergt. Major A. L. Barbour was a visitor at the camp on Tuesday. The baggage of the camp will be shipped this morning and at one o'clock the companies will break camp, the loca organizations getting here at 4.5C o'clock. The regulars praise the worl of the reserves as shown up this time and it is particularly pleasing to Cap tain Taylor, U. s. A., who has beer the instructor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26

As in previous years, the annual rose show, held on Tuesday in the Buck ingham Memorial by the New London County Horticultural society, was most successful one and the many beautiful blooms exhibited were a source of pleasure and admiration for the many people who visited the me- morial during the afternoon and eve ming. The extensive display included a wide variety of flowers, and many unusual and beautiful specimens. The tables on which the vases and baskets were displayed covered over 400 square feet of space The affair was under the general supervision of President $. A. Gilbert and Secretary Frank H. Allen, who pointed out and explained the unusual specimens of the display.
 The largest rose of the exhibit and one which attracted much attention was a Paul Neyron bloom, 1-2 inches across. The rose was one of those exhibited by Miss Amy Coggswen.
 Several Fine Collections.
 At the right of the entrance in the main room of the exhibit were large baskets of roses. Especially notable entries were the huge basket of Magma Charta roses from the Charles H. Os- good greenhouses; a basket of Old Damask roses, semi double, a rose, nowadays seldom seen, exhibited by Mrs. c. L. Richards, and a basket of mixed varieties from Mrs F. A. Roath.
 Table of Peonies.
 At the end of the room opposite the entrance, was a table devoted to peo- nies. An unusually fine collection was that entered by Gustave Neuman, gardener for Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of New London. Single and double blooms were shown and a vase of huge white blossoms was a notable feature of the show.
 New Sunburst Rose.
 On the left side of the room was a most attractive display not for con- petition, entered by Reuter-, the florist. f Handsome Easter lilies, Killarney roses, sweet peas, and buds of the new and beautiful Sunburst rose were shown. The latter rose with it's deli cae tints was one of the most beauti- full of the entire display.
 Miss Amy Coggswell and Joseph Hall each showed 9 varieties of roses. Other rose exhibitors were John Ec- cles, Mrs. W. H. Shields, B. P. Bishop, Gustave Neuman, Mrs F. c. Turner Mrs. Edward D Fuller, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Miss Ada Richards, and Miss Adelaide L. Butts
 Sweet William, Pansies, Canterbury
 Bells.
 There was an extensive exhibit of Sweet William, entries being made by Mrs Seth L. Brown, Mrs Charles L. Richards, Willis A. Brlscoe, F. L. Lan- genbach, Miss Amy Cogswell, Mrs. s. c. Lane and Miss Adelaide L. Butts and Mrs. Roath.
 One end of the central table was de- voted to panies and nice specimens
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
POWER FAILS AGAIN
 FOR LOCAL TROLLEY LINES Service Has to Be Shortened Tues day Night Because of Breakdown at Danieison Station.

Because of a breakdown in the Dan ielson power plant which at the pres ent time is reinforcing the crippled Thamesville power house, the trolley service in this city was curtailed from p. m on through the night on Tues day.
 With only the small 300 kilowatt engine at the Thamesville station to supply power for the local lines, it was impossible to maintain the complete service, so that the schedule was shortened down on the Franklin street, Greeneville and Montville lines. Through cars to aYntic were run reg ularly, but the Falls trips on the hour and half were dropped out, the Greene vile cars were cut off, but the West Side trips kept running, and the half hour cars to Montville were cut out. | only hourly trips to MOntville and New 1 London being made, leaving here at a quarter before the hour.
 It is expected that repairs will he
 made at the Danielson plant so that | there will be plenty of power this | morning.
 Within a day or two, and possibly 1 today, it is expected that the connec- | ton with the Norwich & Westerly line 1 power plant can be completed, and as | soon as that is done, there will be nc ] scarcity of power for the city lines. | The transformers have arrived which | are to be used in connecting the Nor
 Tich & Westerly line with the higf
 -ension line of the Connecticut com l pany and on Tuesday three poles were set in Preston where the junction be.
 tween the two lines Is to be made
 With good luck it was expected tha-
 the connection could possibly be com.
 pleted by tonight
 At the Thamesville power house
 there is a force of local men, witl
 two from New Haven, at work on re
 winding the armatures on the big tur
 bine which was burned out in the cleo tric storm, which started all the poWe
 trouble for the local plant of tn.
 Connecticut company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-26
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 LOSES HIS TEMPER
Attempts to Throw Glass at One of
 Darrow's Counsel.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 25.-What Judge Hutton called an "hystericaI outburst' upon the part of District Attorney Fredericks. nearly precipitat- ed a free for all fight between attor- neys in the bribery trial of Clarence s. Darrow toward the close of today s session.
 A remark made by Attorney Appel. directed at the prosecution, brought about the scene. Fredericks jumped to his feet, shouting:
 I've stood this just as long as I'll stand it." and advanced threateningly toward Appel.
 Forced back by Chief Counsel Earl Rogers of the defence, Fredericks grasped heavy glass and poised it as if to throw at Appel, but before he could do so he was seized by Rogers and several others and was persuaded te sit down. Just before adjournment he apologized to the court Five hours was consumed in arguing the defenee's right 10 the transcript l of conversations between John liar 1 ringten and Darrow, heard by means of telephonie device Judge Hutton ruled for the prosecution.