davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-09-27

lon, Kate Krebs, Mrs. B. II. Pickett,
Mrs. Placide Walker and Miss Adel
Ferrer.
The undersigned wish to receive ap-
plications from parties desiring to
rent a twenty-room boarding house,
to be rented by the year. Applicant
to furnish all furniture. Applica-
tiOns to be in writing.
SOUTHERN PAPER COMPANY.
The friends Of Mrs. q. l.. Raymond.
formally of this place, now OF New
Orleans will be grieved to hear of her
death last Friday morpihg at 7:20
She died shortly after an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Raymond is
survived by her husband aud little
daughter, Fannie.
An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been attested by
many dealers. Here is one OF them.
II. W. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls, Ind,
writes, "Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
is the best for coughs, colds and
groups, and is my best seller" For
sale by all dealers.
J. W. Smell and family OF Union
City, Ind. arrived here Friday night
and will make this city his home
while he is i'm npruving his land at Big
Point purchased from tine Coast Real
ty s. Colony Co. Mr.. Smell is an ex
perienced agriculturist, and will un-
undoubtedly have one OF the most
up.to date farms n this locality.
TAIL0RING.---Be measured by
a Real Tailor, and get Ready
Made Price. SIS to SIS. We
Order Them and Stand Behind
Them. C0WGILL'S. Phone 314.
Miss Mabel Louise Clark, left Sun.
day for Columbus, M iss,, to enter the
Industrial Institute and College at
that place, where she expects to take
four-years literary course, also in.
struction in piano and voice. Hell
father, j. d. Clark, accompanied her
ss far as Mobile,
Miss Eva Valverde is authorized IT.
solIci job work for TIE DEMOCRAT
STAR, aud any orders given her will
lie appreciated both by her and THE
! DEMOCRAT-STAR
Mrs. Anna GunderSOn and Miss
EIma iindlnger entertained few
friends at dinner Sunday Covers
were laid for ten. Those entertained
were: Misses Lenora Kenner Of New
Orleans. Mamie Guile of Mobile La
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

man farm also shows poison. The dense fog peculiar to that section of the country is Of a stifling nature. and sulphuric ordor Fresh killed meats of animals on the Alderman farm in a short time turn spotted and sive of a peculiar ordor
 The Alderman farm is the property of heirs of the late Godfrey Palm Twenty years ago a family Of five who occupied the premises died from Ia mysterious disease. Palms physi- cal condition was such that neighbors looked after his crop after his wife and two children had been stricken with the same ailment which at that time was pronounced milk sickness On the advice of the physicians, the family quit drinking the water and milk which they obtained from the farm and all improved in health.
 Later Palm, his wife and daughter began drinking the milk and water. Late in 1906 ali three died.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
DEA TIT FARM CLAIMS
 10 VICTIMS IN 25 YEARS
Physicians Unable to Agree Cause of Death; Milk from Cows Fed in Pasture Wsser from Well Show Poisonous Substances sssaas~ --.s,.. r,

MOUNT VERNON. nl., July 19:-- State chemists continued today the investigation started by local physi- cians in the hope of finding the cause Of the death of ten people within 2j years on the Alderman farm in Clin- ton county. John Alderman. a wealthy farmer died a mysterious death on Friday and today Joe Ack- erman died with symptoms characteriz ed by chemists as being the same as in other deaths.
 Physicians have been unable to agree on the cause, Of death Of Jshn Alderman, which also was similar to others who lived on the farm. Some pronounced the deaths as due to min eral poison and others have attribut- ed them to a poisonous weed found in the vicinity of the well
 Water taken from this we'll shows poisonous substances and milk from COWS fed in pastures on the Acker.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
s2O,OO0 HOME IN
 CAPITAL CITY FOR
 PARKER WOODnAN
Former Superintendent Cop per Queen Mines Pre- pares Erect Handsome
 Residence al Phoenix

Parker L. Woodman. who recently resigned the position of superlntend- ent of the Copper Queen mines, which he had held for number of years. is apparently preparing to round out his life in content al Phoe- nix. Some time ago The Review told of the purchase Of a tract Of land on the outskirts of the capital city by Mir. Woodman and now. ac- cording to the Phoenix Gazette, the former Bisbee man is preparing to have erected for himself a S2O,O10 residence which, the story says, wlll be the handsOmest anywhere in Ar!- zon and the southwest. The story follows:
 Work will be commenced within the next week or ten days upon the construction of the most expensive residence in Phoenix and the entire southwest The new home will be built at the northeast corner of Cen tral avenue and Palm lane, this city, at a cost of S20.O00. r. L. Woodman, new arrival, is the owner.
 Several weeks ago Mir WOodman resigned his position as superintend- ent of the Copper Queen mining com pany at Bisbee. and came to Phoenix, where he will settle and lead re- tired life. Soon after arriving here he bought five acres of choice resi- dence property from P, A. Tharaldson at Central avenue and Palm lare for the sum Of S6,0O0, the deal being made by F. w. Shedd. of the Greene and Griffin Real Estate company
 Mir Woodman at once decided tl build the finest home in Phoenix, and set out to find a good architect. F. C. Hurst was selected to draw the plans for the magnificent home. The new residence will be Of concrete. brick and frame. one and one-hali stories in height and it will have
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
BORDERlAND BUTTONS ID PAY COAST 10
 COAST EXPENSES
New Jersey Man Intending to Make Novel Trip Gets Good Suggestion from
 Ed Grindell

A good roads enthusiast a physi- elan, of Camden, N. J., may come through Bisbee on a trip over the Borderland route by automobile, if a proposition that has been made 10 him by Ed Grindell. secretary of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines. is accepted.
 Mir Grindell learned several days ago that the physician intends 10 make the cross-continent auto trip under novel circumstances. It is the Camden mans plan to leave his home town with his auto gasoline tank filled and only five dollars in money. depending upon his ingenuity to get him through to the coast. The physician plans to make enough money at every stop to carry him through to the next.
 Mir. Grindell on Thursday wrote 10 the New Jersey man and submitted the suggestion that he sell Border. land Route buttons to supply him self with spending money. He of tsred to send the New Jersey man any number of badges advertising the southern route, on these condi- tiOns
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
DENIES JURY TRIAL IN POLICE COURT
 MINOR CHARGE
Judge High or Advice of City Attorney Overrules Request of Cleary That
 Body of Men Decide

A unique question was raised in the city court several days ago, when Attorney w. B. Cleary, representing a client who was charged with dis turbing the peace. asked on behalf of his client for a jury trial. The point had never before been raised, and Judge High, of the police court, con suited the city attorney. not caring to rule on the point without informing himself as to the law He was ln- strueted by J. $. Williams. acting city attorney. that jary trial in cases of breaches of the peace were not pro yided for.
 The two attorneys diner on the point, and as the case in point was dismissed for other reasons, the point raised by Attorney Cleary was not argued From a disinterested standpoint it would appear that the point. if decided aftirmatiyely, would greatly increase the duties of the city court. as a jury trial of almost any minor case consumes about half Of a court day.
 The attorney Tor the defendant based his contentious on the general principle that the right of trial by jury is inyiOlable and is so protect cd by statute. and he says that he was prepared to show by specific ci tations that in the case mentioned his client had a right to trial by jury.
 As the attorney put it, a defend. ant might be robbed of the right t0 a trial by jury by the circumstance of whether the arresting officer was county officer or a city officer In the case cited. the arresting officer was a city officer, but had county or precinct officer been the one to make the arrest by virtue of seeing the alleged disturbance Of the peace he would have had, unprecedented the right to a jury trial.
 Attorney Williams had instructed the court to deny the request for a jury trial. and he also was prepared to defend the city's position, but un fortunately the question was not prosecuted, owing to the dismissal oi the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

sisted that ways and means must he devised 10 return the excursionsts, must be arranged pronto. IT the committee had bmndered they would pay 10 the railroad the eXHa funds that might be asked and n not the IrailrOad must stand the consequences, but in any event the Bisbeeites were 10 be taken home withoIt expense to them. The railroad official informed Mir Douglas that it was impossible to stop the train until it reached Bisbee and return for the passengers that had been left but stated that on its ar rival here it would be turned back Then the announcement was made that the train would return and would leave on its second trip about two clock This was followed by an in- vitation on the part of Mir. Douglas and other committeeman to adjourn for steaks or chops, or ham ands, which was generally accepted and the inevitable was accepted also.
 The hands of the clock moved on, the longer hand completed more than a complete revolution and those about the Gadsden Hotel. which was the rendezvous Of the waiting party. heard the call "all aboard" and started for the station. Not all of them started for some had meantime de cided to make the best of the ciTcum. stances. engaged rooms and retired. but in the neighborhOod Of forty jOurneyel once more to the station. 1 And then followed another wait. i Finally far off in the distance a loco motive headlight appeared and dis appeared. And that was the last seen | of that headlight for a long time for | it never came nearer. The returning | train mad been side tracked. And the | waiting continued until at last a 1 train crew was gathered, a freight ] engine brought ont and attached to a ] combination baggage smoker and this 1 the weaTied ones boarded and sought ! rest Another wait and at last the start was made but the running time was slow. since no chances Of meet, ing the returning excursion train head
 on must be taken and after that was passed there still had to he precau tions taken to avoid possibility of col lsion with an ore or freight train | On the journey some slept fitfully
 some tried to and could not, others
 sang and tried to be cheerful and thus
 the minutes passed slowly on. Al
 length Warren was reached and few
 dropped off. The grey dawn was ap
 bearing. Lowell was reached and the
 delegation for that stronghold of dem
 ocracy withdrew. And finally the loco
 motive with it's single car reached
 Bisbee, 8 little before five.
 There were several who were weary
 yesterday. they labored as best th'
 could while suffering from that tireS
 feeling that follows twenty four hours
 without sleep. But the ratification
 meeting was a big success.
 Next time an excursion is run t'
 Douglas 10 return at late hour it Il proposed to seat one member of thu party in front Of the locomotive arme' with a six shooter in each hand ani
 with orders to hold that train unti
 the hour for its departure arrives an hour understood by the excursion ists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
USELESS PREPARATION.

NEW YORK, July lS-The final steps necessary to the organization fer the republican national campaign will De taken here tomorrow at the adjourned meeting of the subcom- mittee Of nine of the republican na- tional committee. The meeting will have several important questions to solve. An executive committee and an advisory committee Of five mem bers are to be selected, also a treas urer of the national committee. A half dozen or more names are under stood to be under consideration for the appointment of a national treas. urer. The list includes John Wana. maker ot Philadelphia, John Hays Hammond of Massachusetts. Charles G. Dawes and David R. Forgan of Chicago. Otto T. Barnard of New York and E. F. Swinney of Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
oRPHEUM TONIGHT.

"A Red Cross Martyr" or "On the Firing Line of Tripoli." One of the grandest pieces Of photography ever released since the invention of moY- ing pictures. Taken by the Vita graph Co, of America. Was is de clared. Lieutenant Troyano a young italian officer bids his sweetheart Marie Petrino farewell. The press announces the shOrtness of Red Cross nurses. Marie decide to 20. Passing through the streets of Turk ish town they are attacked and Marie falls a victim to Turkish hui- lets and so ends the life of one of the fairest flowers of Sunny Italy. Up to this time Lieutenant Tryano is not aware Of Marie being In the land Of the star and crescent. When the commanding officer hears of the slaughter Of defenseless women he orders the aeroplane into commission Lieutenant Tryano begs and gets per. mission to command the aeroplane and drops bomb after bomb and riddles the city with bullets. A bull let touches the heart of the grave lieutenant, he loses control of the airship and it falls in a heap on the outskirts of the city. Lieutenant Try ano is brought to the city and buried beside Marie with full military hon ors ''The Lure of the Footlights,
 a play that clings to the hearts of the great American theater-goers.
 The Professors WoOing." The TO- mantle story of an island girls con- 1 quest. Passions Flower" Edison. a clean cut roaring comedy. A grand 1 feature performance unequaled in the sOut invest
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

thirteen rooms, a swimming pool, four bath rooms and a full basement be low A billiard room will he located in the basement
 Throughout the new home will be elaborate in every detail. and it will tourists.
 The fact that Mir Woodman has selected Phoenix in which to make his future home and spend his days Of retired life, building the magnificent residence. is a great boost for this city. While Phoenix has many fine homes, none have ever been built as expensive as that which Mr Wood man is to build
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
COMEDY OF ERRORS
 BEFAllS WARREN
 DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
Unterrifed Attending Ratifi- cation Meeting at Douglas Hike for Train and
 Find IL Had Left

More than half a hundred good democrats. faithful end true, all of whom had previously felt assured that they were of the true progressive type found themselves in the predica- ment of being utterly unable to pro gress in the wee sma hours of yes terdav morning. Their political pol icies had undergone no change, their procliylties were pust the same, hut there they were entirely unable to follow their natural mclinations. And so they stood pat and waited, and then waited some more. and still some more until finally they were permitted to make haste slowly toward the goal Of their desires. and all because some one had blundered. And all Of this oc- cured in the Shelter City. Douglas, and followed the ratification of the nomination made by the Baltimore convention and the progressive plat form which had there been adopted
 Before the adjournment meeting on Thursday night some of the eNcur- sion party from Bishee went to the station and boarded the waiting train Others proceeded to the station as soon as the meeting adjourned but they did not board the train. by that time there was no train to board. These latter returned up town and held a mass meeting of their own ir the cause of progress, of progress toward Bisbee and home. The train which had been advertised to depart al the close Of the meeting, al ll:3O departed ten minutes before that de sirable hour and more than half a hundred were left stranded high and dry, marooned, far from the dear ones at home.
 When it was found that the train for Bisbea had departed ahead of its scheduled hour there was a rush for the Gadsden Hotel and there J. S Douglas, chairman of the ratification committee was found and urged to do something What were these Bis bee and Lowell democrats to do? Qpien Sabe? He was no the railroad hut he would see. And then arrived the chairman of the board of super yisors, Gus Hickey. towering of form and owCTing or passion for the nonce Something must be done to get those cxCursiOnistS who must be at work in the morning back into the fast nessEs Of the Mule mountains. MT. Douglas stated that there were twen- ty-fiYe beds in the Cadsden Hotel which the committee would place at the disposal of the marOOned ones, but this did not satisfy and the tele- phone was brought into play with railroad officials and MT Douglas in-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
ARIzONANS SEEING
 ARIZONA FIRST
People of State Learn Home Climate and Scenery EX-
 cells That on Coast

That the people of Arizona are put ting into practice the motto, See Arizona first" and neglecting the Pa cific coast resorts, is the observation of Harry Locke, who has just re- turned from a trip over the state, on which he visited a number of Ari- zona summer resorts.
 'I have talked with a number of people who have observed that the number of Arizonans who are spend ing the summer at coast resorts is not nearly so great as it has been in previous years" said Mir. Locke. In nearly every town on the coast there is a hOstelry that caters to Ari- Zonans because they are recognized to be good spenders, and at these places the difference in this and previous years is easily noticeable.
 "Bisbee undoubtedly leads all oth- CT Arizona cities in climate" contin- ued the traveller. To-day is the first time in five weeks that l have worn a coat have been travelling through the southern part of the state, and as high up as Prescott, so l feel the difference in climate and am cer- tainly enjoying it here"
 The falling off in the number of ArizOnans on the coast this summer may be partly due to the mild sum mer, but it is due to a greater eX- tent to the popularity Of Arizona re- sorts, a number of which l have wis ited on our trip through the state. It is very warm in Phoenix. but It Is said to be the coolest summer m years. and that there are more peo- pie in the capital city now than there ever have been in the month of Ju- ly."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
FOR WESTERN TENNIS TITLES

CHICAGO. H.. July 19:-BegiHnihg tomorrow and continuing through the greater part of the coming week. the courts of the Onwentsia club at Lake Forest will be the scene of one of the most important tennis tournaments of the year. The play will be for the western championships in mems and women's singles and doubles and mix ed doubles. Maurice Mclaughlin, the California player, Is the holder of the singles title, and the winner of the tournament will have to meet him in the challenge round. The winners of the doubles will meet the winners of the eastern. southern and Pacifi2 coast competitions to decide who shall play Little and Touchard for the national title
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
so,oco OLD HORSES FOR FOOD.

LONDON, July Startling fig- ures as to the volume of the traffic in worn-out horses between thls coun- try and the continent are contained in the report just Issued of the de partmental committee which has con sidered the best means of develop ing British export trade in live stock.
 The. .rDtal number Of British and Irish horses exported in 1910 was 5s.l4s. values at over s5.000. .00e. More than 50,OO0 of these horses were sent to the low couutries--l9,937 to Hol- land and 30.20s to Belgium--and 1t Is evident that most of these were in- tended for slaughter and food. as the average value was only about t55 and $65 respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
Brief Local Items
Mrs. ErY,s Mother Dies

Mrs. Loudon, the mother of Mrs. J. F. Fry, of this city, died at Los An geles Thursday night, after long illness. Mrs. Fry was with her at the time of her death, and had been with her for several months. The body will be taken to Mount Vernon, Ind, the former home of Mrs. Lou don, and the funeral and interment will be held there Rev. Mir. Fry left Bisbee yesterday to attend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
ARKANSAS G. Q. p, CAMPAIGN

CHARLESTON. Ark. July 1s:- Charleston expects to entertain a good-sized crowd tomorrow on the occasion of the formal openings here Of the Republican state campaien. The chief speaker of the day will be Andrew I. Roland. whom the repub,i- cans have chosen to make the race for the goyernorship against Con gressman Joe T. Robinson. who heads the democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
Anona Club pance

The AnonH club has issued invita- tions and tickets to a dancing party to be held at the Knights of ColuaI' bus hall on the evening of Friday, July 26 Admission will be by card. Those who have received invitations are looking forward to a delightful midsummer event, and the club has a reputation for never disappointing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
Claimed He Beat Bill

H. Smith. a miner, was arrested at NacO yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Newell on a complaint filed in a Bis bee court, of beating a board bill, and was returned to ,Bisbee He is in the branch county jail awaiting his trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

Twenty-Five friends Of former Con gressman w. s. COwberd have sub seribed $IOO each toward a fund to defray MT. Cowherd's campaign ex- penses for the democratic nomination for governor of Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
NOTICE

All accounts due Gilbert Krogh and Fred Johnson, deceased, not paid on or before August 18th, '912. will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. This being necessary in order to settle the estate of the late Fred Johnson.
 AUGUST JOHNSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
Miner Dies From Injuries

John Waeek a miner who suffered broken back at the Oliver mine on July l. died at the Calumet and Ari- zona hospital yesterday morning at nine o'clock. He leaves a family. The arrangements for the funeral had not been made last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
DANCE

The swedssh-Finnish Sick Benefit association will give a dance Sunday evening, July 2lst.. at o'clock at Fair Hall $1.0O admission. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

Arthur Houle, a we'll known Doug las mining engineer. was business visitor in the cny yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

Walter Douglas. general manager of the Phelps-Dodge interests here. has returned from a business trip to
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

J. c. Smith of Cananea was regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

Max Levy of the Levy Bros. brok- craze company left yesterday after noon for Fl Paso on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

Dr. A. l.. Massey of Cananea was in the city on business yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20
YOUR NERVES NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Especially recommended Tor phy- sical and mental exhaustion. nervous ness and insomnia.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

Dr. Thomas Watkins left yesterday afternoon for Richmond. Va. where he will spend a month, visiting rela- tives
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-20

New Mexico
 Tom Hood Is in the city from his ranch in the valley
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
The S~tranaest Map.

The most remarkable map Of Lon
don yet conceived is contemplated for
the use of the blind. 1t Is a map that
will convey to the sightless through
the sensitive tips of their fingers q
true mental impression Of the position
of the main thoroughfares. the prin-
cipal places Of interest along these
thoroughfares and the means of ac-
cess to them. This map will be
drawn In relief and will consist of a
combination Of dots and dashes. a me-
dunn that has already provided for
the sightless what had before been de-
MED to them.-Detroit Journal.