davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

If you want to make a most appro- priate Xmas present to friends, send your photo or views of Bisbee made by J. Ristelhueber. whose productions are gems of art. Special prices for the holiday season. Barnaby build You'll soon be sorter thinkin' bout ing. 12.4-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

IOST-A Bank of Bisbee check. Issued by the Calumet and Pittsburg Der. Co. favor Dan Rodabush Amount STA. A reward of s5 will be paid for return of same to Bank of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

The old reliable firm of A. Baur han dies only Phoenix beef. mutton and pork and you can depend it is first class. 11-16-If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

When you want to rent house call
 , and see Wallace's list. No trouble to , show houses, horse and wagon always at the door, 9-14-tf I. w. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
No Stop.

Hes chump" exclaimed the first chauffeur. He ran his auto into crowd of children
 Well" replied the other. the best of US will do that sometimes
 What. The best of us would go right through t."-Philadelphia Press
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

We only do first class work and all kinds of repairing. Weaver & Mey- CTS, Brewery gulch. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

Before selecting your holiday pres ents. it would be well to look over the large assortment of novelties that the Bisbee Drug store is carrying this year. 9-12-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

FOR RENT-6-room unfurnished house. Inquire No. 215 Opera Drive.
 12-9-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

Guns for rent and ammunition for sale at Bisbee Hardware and Furniture Co.,, 117 O. K. street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

The lingering guest would dobtless be surprised to learn that his long go ing is often regarded as shortcom- ing ~ sS a.s e@ -ers ~
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

WANTED-Girl for dining room work. Apply Mrs. Tong, Calumet Hill. 12-9-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

FOR RENT-One room for rent. l, Apply 479 Quality Hill. 12-1O-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

There may be method in a lazy mans madness. He doesn't want to take chances of injuring his health between meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
saved again.

Not Full Meal.
 "Of course you're seeking fame." they said to the literary man.
 Yes" he replied. with unexpected wisdom. but only as an entree. Pm wise enough to know that there's rot a full meal in it. although it is palata- ble as a side dish."-BroOklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
Excua&ble.

Jack-I'm surprised to see you wear. ing a bird on your hat. l thought you belonged to the Audubon society.
 Mabel-I do. but the milliner assured me that this bird died a natural death. New York Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANT AD. RATES. BISBEE REVIEW "WANTS." 1 Cent A Word.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
The Face That DaxzIes.

Mrs. Newrich-Mercy. Samuel. is it necessary that we go thirty miles an hour?
 Mir. Newrich-But. Henrietta if we go slower people will say that our automobile cost only $1.0OO or so.- Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13
Did as We'll.

Her Beau-'Tis said Kipling gets 5 cents a word. fg
 Her Brother-Me too. Mabel gay me that to say No" when you aske if she was in yesterday, didn't you sis?-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-13

12.2Itf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
~ S. DIXIE NAY BE SHERIFF.
1T Is REPORTED THAT THE PLACE HAS
BEEN OFFERED To HIM

II was taken as a sure indication that Gov
ernor Odell had decided 10 remove Sheriff
Charles Guden of Kings County, when it was
learned in Brooklyn that Norman S. Dixie had
been approached with the idea Of getting him 10
consent TO succeed Guden. Mr.. Dixie, when seen
at his home in Columbia Heights last night.
would not deny that the subject has been
preached 70 him, though ne said ne was not at
liberty 70 talk about It. From what he was in
duced to say it was inferred that he was seri-
ously considering accepting the offer
Mr.. Dixie is a well known lawyer. and a mem
Der Of one Of the Oldest families the Heights.
IN politics he mas beer independent, and will
be most acceptable to the Independent element
which has been starting agitation for a new
leadership in the Republican party Of Kings
County. He is a comparatively young man.
HIS ofhcehOlding has been limited to represent
ing the First Ward in the old Board of Super
viSors Of Kings County. He also served as a
member Of Governor Blacks staff. He is presi-
dent Of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club and a
member Of the Hamilton and Crescent clubs.
Although Mr. Dixie has in the past sided with
the opponents of Michael J. Dady in the LIST AS
sembly District, ii is said that Mr.. Dady and
ether leaders o. the Republican party have sig
nIhed their approval OF Mr. bikes selection.
Mr.. Dady was out of town, it was said at his
house last nigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
FIRE FRIGHTENS GUESTS
IT SHOOTS UP A FLUE TO THE FOURTH
FLOOR OF THE HOTEL PABST.

Two hundred guests Of the Hotel Pabst. at
Broadway and Forty -second-st.. were thrown
into A panic last evening, when a fire started in
the kitchen in the basement and rose through
q due 70 the fourth floor. Many of the guests
were n their rooms when smoke began to fill
the Railways and pour through the transoms
They rushed pell-melI from their rooms and
dashed down the stairs to the main corridor
where they stood in excited groups Some Of
them rushed into the street when the engines
and trucks drew up.
The cause Of the fire is not known. John
Austin the assistant manager of the hotel, dis
covered it. and Immediately sent in an alarm
The flames did not spread to any of the rooms
The nremen climbed to the roof and poured
streams Of water down a chimney but this
proved inenectuaL as the smoke did not seem 70
diminish much The firemen then went through
the hotel. and cut holes through the walls to
the hue on every floor The fire was burning
brislly up TO the fourth floor The men worked
hard for more than hour before the blaze
was under control The total damage was esti-
mated at $1,000.
From the fifth TO the ninth floor little dam
age was done, except by the water which
soaked through the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

ONE By ONE. APPARENTLY. AND By THE
SAME PERSON.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
New-Orleans, Feb. "a family Of seven has been
murdered near Welch. La. the crime being one Of
horrible cunning. the murderer enticng the persons
one after another into ambush and slaughtertng
them without giving a chance for self-defenCe
Those who met death were I : Earl and his SON
Ward Earl. Mrs Earl mother OF Ward Earl, and
four children. Ward lived in a small house about
a mile from that Of his parents. and un-
doubtedly killed first his body was found stiff
and II laid out in his home From attendant
circumstances 1t is believed that after the first
murder the fend sent message 10 L s. Earl that
his wanted him The father came, but en route
was struck from behind. killed and his body thrown
into dlLch. The mother was next called 10 the
scene, followed by the four little ones, and almost
on the threshold Of her son door she mashed
down and her face crushed in by blow from the
clunt side OF The children were then
slaughtered, one ar a time. piled in a heap, and
with the corpse Of their mother thrown across the
pile. Before departing the murderer wrote pacard
and pinned IL The wall. saying. viii return
Monday Everything al L : Earls house indi-
Gated a sudden call the mothers sewing had
been hastily dropped and the Chlldrens toys
abandoned On the porch
Miss Maude Earl the only surviving member Of
the family away from home the time OF the
crime she is Frustrated No clue to the murder IS
known beyond the rurnor that a at Lake
Charles had attempted TO dispose Of some mules
some Of which We're the property Of Ward Earl
The Earls are Northern people who came TO WEIGH
from Iowa and were without enemies IN this region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
nAKEs A DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS.
LAWYER SAYS THEY BELONG TO AN ANT
wERP MERCHANT FROM WHOM THEY
wERR TAKEN ON MEMORANDUM.

Sol Levi. Of No $50 Broadway, called upon Com
missioner Shields yesterday. and made formal de-
rnaud for the diamonds seized by a Treasury agent
from Michael Leinkram, on the arrival OF the
Kronprfnz Wilhelm. NIr Levi said that he had
been retained by a friend Of William Godwaser. a
diamond merchant Of Antwerp. the legal owner
Of the diamonds who was his way TO this
country.
According 20 the lawyer. some time ago, Cold
waser in Antwerp sold 20 a diamond firm in Ant
werp diamonds on memorandum. valued at S25.0a0
Soon after this the firm failed. and one Of the
members disappeared. taking with him the dia-
mOnds. These ne gave 10 Michael LeDkran. Mr.
Levi said. As his client was an innocent owner
of the diamonds the lawyer wanted them either
turned over him. returned William Gold
waser. in Antwerp. Mr. Levi said ne expected M
CTOldwaser to arrive here to-day The diamonds
were not turned over TO The lawyer
The diamonds found Leinkran were appraised
yesterday. and found Ce worth within A few
hundred dollars Of S25p1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Lu superba)

The picturesque and interesting City in Italy.
s,rrnean cities and phenomenally equable temperature
I'm in Winter decously cool breezes from sur
mountains and the Mediterranean
% Pa triarchaI Of Italy's Nobility
palaces famous collections OF Statu-
az Frescoes Paintings. delight 10
Of annually
Then there the superby decorated medieval
marble columns
tngs and the Incompatible Campo nlled with It's
wonderful rOmbs.
the 6rsf commercial and shipping Of Littora
junction for the arrival and
for all principal cities Of Europe he Orient. the
I@,ttai the Hamburg American.
ud Continent
Flrope en- China and Japan stop Genoa. The
Train-de-LuXe regular Express Trains Paris
and other large Continental Cities connections at
Italian and French Rvieras.
travellers Rome. Naples, san Reno. Nice Mentone
M0nte Carlo spend a n
At fine modern hotels Genoa built
steep hills abruptly the Mediterranean.
panoramic views afforded from almost any
building be appreciated
traverse and tend TO add the
combination OF the modern with all that is ancient
and interesting the American tourist who is douhly in
the birthplace Christopher Columbus
dlLcoverer Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Washington. Feb 25-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major EUGENE A ELLIS. 18th Cavalry, Is directed to
examination.
Contract surgeon FRANK D. PEAsE Is relieved from
Fort Mackenzie and viii proceed 60 Fort Harrison
Lieutenant Colonel ENOCH H CRoWDER, Judge advo-
cate. will repair 70 washington tor consultation with
in the case OF Peter nj g,ns' late captain as
First Lieutenant LOUIS J. VAN sCHAICK. An Infantry
will proceed Washington Barracks. General Hos
pital
The following assignments To regiments Of Of
fcers recently promoted are announced
Captain EUGENE P JERyEY. j.. to the 9th Cavalry.
Troop a Captain Jervey VIII JOIN his troop
Lieutenant Colonel BENJAMIN C. LOCKWOOD the
18th Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel Lockwood Will
Major DANIEL A. FREDERICK. the 2lst Infantry.
The following transfers are made in the 4th In
fantry:
First Lieutenant WALTER s. BROWN. from Company L
First Lieutenant SAMUEL B. MINTYRE. from Company
First Lieutenant LOUIS : D RUCKER, Jr. 18th In
fantry viii report Columbus Barracks for assign
ment with recruits that may be sent from that post post
JON ms NAVY.
Lieutenant ]. a, DouGHERTT. the Isla de Luzon; to
1ieut~nars f. A ANDERSON cavite Station; to Manila
,,rg.on q T F41BBETT cavte station to the Brooklyn
.ava cadet c.. T. WADE Manila: 10 the Pampanga-
Ensign r. MORRISON, the IsIa de cuba. TO Philippine
longitude expedition,
N7,al cadet H. FURSE. Philippine longitude exped-
ton. 50 tho Isla Dc Cuba
surgeon J. f. GARDNER. the New-Tork; Cavtte
hospital
Office.
ENSIGN E WOODS. the Monadnock; the Brooklyn.
captain r N. BUTTON. the Monadnock TO marine
brigade
PASSED Assistant Paymaster F. W. HART. the celtic, to
Brooklyn.
,,esical inspector D. y BERToLETTE. the Brooklyn;
New J DIRK
Lieutenant : SINS. the Brooklyn; 70 the NeU-York
Paw Inspector H e DEURY. the BROOKLYN 10 the New
York
Chaplain c NJ CHARLTON. the Brooklyn, to the Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
MANY DEATHS. FROM PNEUUONT4.

THE WEATHER THOUGHT TO BE THE CAUSE OF
PREvAIENCE OF THE DISEASE.
Pneumonia appears TO be unusually prevalent in
some sections of the city. The death rate from the
disease in Manhattan for the week endeG Feb
ruary Is was 20-77 against 1902 for the CORE
spending week OF 1901 This increase is thought
10 have been due to the severe weather that had
prevailed for some time
Several well known physicians said yesterday
that the increase in the number OF deaths from the
disease should cause alarm: In the week OF
December q. 1901, there 80 deaths from the
disease. and the number OF deaths from pneumonia
in the week ended February was 2l0 There were
two less deaths from the disease in the week or
February 10 than the previous week, but the re.
ports show that thers large increase OF
deaths from the disease in certain parts or the
city the weed ended February Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
NOTTINGHAM FOR REGENT.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS IN CAUCUS
MAKE HIM THEIR CANDIDATE.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrsrxr.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, Feb. 25.-The Republican Senators
and Assemblymen at a caucus held in the AS
semby Chamber tonight selected William Not
tinghanl, of Syracuse. as their candidate for
Regent Of the University of the State Of New
York
Senator Krum called the caucus TO order and
nominated Senator Mckinney. of Suffolk Coun-
~ for chairman. Senator Mckinney said the
caucus had been called for the purpose Of Sc
lecting a candidate for the vacancy in the
Board Of Regents caused by the death Of the
Rev. DR.. Warren.
Senator White, of Syracuse. nominated Will
lam Nottingham for the candidate of the caucus
Tor Regent. He said that Mr.. Nottingham was q
distinguished lawyer and was in the fun vigor
or manhood He held a prominent position
among the lawyers of Onondaga County and
was greatly interested in the educational affairs
or the state He believed he would make an
excellent member of the Board of Regents
The caucus then by a unanimous vote selected
MT Nottingham as its candidate for Regent and
adjourned ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
TWO MEN LOST IN A STORH.
THE BARK ALICE TowED IN AFTER A
ROUGH EXPERIENCE

The American bark Alice, Captain c. H
Crocker, 115 days out from Auckland New-Zea-
land, laid up at the foot of WaI-st Yesterday
after a fearful voyage She lost two men. The
weather vas fine till twenty-four days ago
when, off Hatteras, storms, hurricanes and ire
mendous seas came down on her. On February
16 at 10 p m. John Bennett, of London and
Hahn kellermann, of Germany. were furliug the
topgallant, when the ship came up into the
wind, smashed the sail against them. tore it
from their grasp and threw them TO the deck
heuermann hit the rigging, and was picked up
dead Bennett struck across the sheer pole, and
died i've hours later A dozen times the ship
filed with water, and was hove to under top
sails, with the rudder dashed, in the next few
days The tug Unique picked up the battered
Alice seven miles southeast of Sandy Hook at
! a. m. yesterday. and tOWed her in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
MRS. BURTIS EXPLAINS OFFER.
PITAL AND THE CANCELLATION
OF A DEBT OF $500

Mrs. J. H. Burtis. president Of the board Of man
ayers OF the Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children in Brooklyn, who, with her husband, has
offered make gift of practically 5000 TO that
institution on condition that the staff raise
tain amount. in order that the institution might
be maintained d strictly woman's hospital, has
given the following correspondence. She did
this in order that the details Of her offer. which
have been somewhat msrepresented might be thor
oughly understood:
DR.. NJ. F Fleckles.
Ny Dear Doctor: II friends will give $1,000 in
Indebtedness for current expenses and main
tenance, and viii furnish adequate assurance that
the balance of the DEBT Of the hospital shall be
paid, Mr.. Burtis will cancel the amount which
nate creditors, which amounts 10 $500 and
viii give 800 additional In cash. This does not in
donated TO the hospital for the year ending No
The monthly expenses which amount. an
average Of about $500 must be provided for. and
during the last year have been provided for / am
morally bound TO see the hospital debts paid, and;
ers whom have Interested, to make them feel
NAV be able to save the bosital for Women ply
Brooklyn, Feb :, 1902 Mrs. ]. H BURTIs.
To this Mrs. Burtis received the following reply:
To Mrs J. H. Burts. president of the board Of
mortal Hospital for Women and Children.
the stan Of the Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children through DR.. Mary F. Fleckles, has been
dSSSptSN' NSiy IA-45 5oU4SI - liz a -
Secretary Of the staff.
Mrs. Burtis then made the following statement:
Presenting from the above reply that the staff
and its friends able comply with the cORdi-
tons of my offer I shall lay before the board Of
trustees this acceptance, with such guarantees
they may offer. II their assurances pay the in
debtedness Of the hospital are adequate, and they
contribute $4,000 in cash. Mr. Burtis viii cheer
fully fulfil his promise and the hospital viii be
placed a sound financial basis. Since the with
drawal of city aid from hospitals, the burden of
support has been serious problem For that
the trustees and managers have deemed il wise
10 broaden the work Of the hospital various
times. I viii add that during the last year the in
Of the hospital from all sources has been in
excess OF its expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
OTERCOME IN EFFORT AT RESCUE
POLICEMAN. NEARLY sUFFOCATED. SAVED
BY FIREMEN.

PatroIr1an John J. Glare. of the Buter-st sta
ton. Brooklyn narrowly escaped being suffocated
in a fire in the three story brick building, at No.
AZ Hicks-st. Brooklyn. last night Two hremen
of Engine Company No. 1O5 ran UP through the
smoke and dragged Clare down from the third
story, where he had been overcome.
The building occupied by Frank Leavey, who
kept boarders. 1t reported that an old man
the third floor did not get out, and Clare
started up hunt for him II was later learned
that the old man was not in the building at the
time. The fire put out with a loss or $1,000
Clare was unconscious when he was taken 70
the street but revived by an ambulance sur
geon from the Long Island College Hospital, Later
he taken to the station house, and then al
lowed go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
Holm 3. SHERMAN.

Chicago. Feb. 25-John 3. Sherman. founder Of
the Union stock Yards and former president Of the
Union Stock Yards Transit Company, died to-day.
aged seventy-seven years.
Mr. Sherman retired from active participation
in the management of the stock yards two years
ago after half a century of work which had made
him one of the Vests most prominent business
men. H. born IN the State of New-Tork, and
went 10 California in 1873 where he was moderate
~ prosperous. Six years later he purchased the
old Bulls Head Stock Yards in Chicago. and later
was the prime mover In the consolidation OF the
four stock yards OF the city into the combination
which is the largest in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
TO DEAL IN SUGAR FUTURES.
1Ew-ORLEANs EXCHANGE VOTES TO BE-
GIN THIS BUSINESS

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New Orleans Feb. 25.-By of IL to ~ in
the New Orleans Sugar Exchange to-day, it was
decided to open a sugar future business, the first
10 be established in America.
For several wears efforts have been made to open
a future market in New-Orleans, but the Sugar
Trust has previously been able TO fight down the
movement TO which end IL has ceased its
strenuous efforts, that the few spectators in
that commodity have been forced TO deal in the
London and Hamburg markets.
Sugar dealers here say that the feature will
be of incalculabIe value check upon the trust
manipulation Of sugar prices and as a general
steadier Of the market. The price OF sugar, as
regulated by the Sugar Exchange, Will not now be
based local conditions. but the conditions or
the sugar trade throughout the world, and II the
trust for example puts March prices above the
legitimate delivery be made OF sugar pur-
chased on contract in foreign markets Dealing In
futures Will be begun as soon q! suitable rules can
be formulated 70 control the new business; ne
trust people are deriving the new move, and II -
opposed by a lew old line brokers. who do not
wish any change II a system Whlcn mas
made them rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
JOHN RUE

connected with the Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions. died the home of his son, No. 625 Put
nan-ave Brooklyn, yesterday. He was born in
Dutch Neck y. J.. eighty-seven years ago. His
father was a farmer, and he followed in his foot
steps. and conducted the farm until fifteen years
ago when he to live with his son in Brooklyn.
He leaves children. a son and daughter. The
funeral will be held tomorrow night at clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
-. Burt!z then maae lac foLLowing gtatement:
RAILWAY SPRING CONP4NT.

ONE INCORPORATED AT TRENTON WITH
100000 CAPITAL STOCK.
Trenton n J. Feb. 25.-The Railway Steel Spring
C'onnanv with an authorized capital Of S2)O00.O0O
was Incorporated here to-day. The objects Of the
company are the manufacture of iron and steel
products including railway springs and castings
or the CAPITAL stock 100000 is 10 be per cent
cumulative preferred and S1O.OOoOOO common. The
corporators are Harold Walker, Herbert W Fisher
John J Treacey. Alexss P. Bartlett and Il Clinton
Walker. of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
OBITUARY.
- - IosEPH = rook

ST. Louis. Feb. 25.-The Rev Joseph Y. Cook.
pioneer Of Indian missionary work in Wyoming and
the Dakotas. is dead Of vavular disease OF the
heart He was en- Florida. and becoming
unable 10 travel was compelled stop in St Louis.
He went s.. Lukes Hospital where he died. The
body has been Wagner :. d. from which
place Will be taken TO the YankrOn Indian
Agency where he had requested that ne might De
buried The Rev. Mr.. Cook OF the best
known Indian missionary workers in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
GrDEN DECISION TO-uORROW.

AIbanv. Feb Ex-Governor OdeH will decide the
Sheriff Ciuden case on Thursday. He so stated
tonight when questioned to when he would
announce his decision in the matter He has re-
aied the briefs of the attorneys representing the
Complainant and Sheriff Guden, and spent several
hours This evening in reading them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
ICE GORGE THREATENS COUNTRY.

Nriddletown y Y. Feb. 25.-Disastrous effects are
feared from the ice gorge in the Delaware River
between Callicoon Depot and Narrowsburg.
heavy rainstorm makes the situation precarious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
A i THOMSON.

Schenectady. y. Y. Feb. "a. J. Thomson is
dead at his home in this city, aged seventy-eight
years. Mr.. Thomson was for years one OF the lead
ing members Of the Schenectady County bar. and
held several important public Offices. He received
an offer of the consulate Birmingham, England.
i'm the second Cleveland administration. but de-
cllnrd.