davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
cOONs LOOKED ALIKE.
New Mexico Sheriff Couldn't Pick
 Mer Wanted.

New Mexico Sheriff Couldn't Pick
 Mer Wantea.
 T see by the papers that Billy See. the old Tenth cavalry musician, is dead al Havre" said E. F. Wilson Of Albuquerque, N NJ in Butte, Mont. the other day. IL was in the late sos that Billy See proved himself one of the quiet bad men Of New Mexico troop of negro soldiers under General Lawton, had been hunting the Indian, Geronimo and came into Santa Fe with 2 bunch of Indian ponies, which they sold to men around town. In the evening the troop mingled with the Tenth cavalry band men, who were also coloTed, and after drinking in the saloons about town proceeded to shoot up the place. The Mexican policeman at Santa Fe went after the soldiers and bullets fairly raiped up and down the streets for awhile. In the midst Of the fight a negro soldier became separated from the rest of the party and the policemen began closing in on him. Billy See saw the danger and ran to his rescue; two policemen were shot but See and the soldier got away unhurt.
 The next morning the sheriff of the county made a demand on the com mading officer at Fort Marcy for the men implicated in the shooting. The commanding officer said that he was unable to tell who had done the shoot ing, but that he would have the men lined up and allow the sheriff to pick out the men. The men, all colored. were accordingly lined up and the sheriff walked up and down the line several times. Finally turning to the commanding officer, he said, They all look alike to me
 Nothing was ever done in the mat Ter. although the fronts of several of the sores were minus their glass the next day and one or the policemen af rewards died from the effects of his , wounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
DISTRICT COURT YESTERDAY
Report of What Was Done by Judge 2 Kent in Tombstone
Special to Review.)

Tombstone. Jan. 6.-In the district court here today. which is considering nothing but civil cases, decision in favor of plaintiff was rendered by Judge Kent in the case of Emil Marks ct al vs. Martin Costello.
 The application of William T. Will son for admission to the bar was granted and his commission ordered issued.
 The case of W. H. Brophy vs. Mar tin Costello. brought to quiet title, was dismissed by agreement, both parties agreeing to stand their share of the costs.
 The cases of Heney vs. Oscar Ash burn was called and several witnesses were examined. Attorney Wright for the defendant moved that the case be dismissed, and the motion was granted
 The case of San Reno Copper com pany vs. W D. Pearce and B. Nash brought to quiet title was called and the following jury accepted to try the case:
 Al Mefford, Charles Langpap, Chas. Mcdonald, Lee Holland, Peter nlrk, Sam Johnson. Steve Henkel, K Hall. R. Colin, N. L. Stewart, E. Williams and John Hand.
 This case is a dispute over the own ershlp of the Silver Bell and Whoop- Up claims in the Turquoise mining district. It will probably occupy the attention of the court all day tomor- row
 The next case to be called after this is the one entitled J. H. Jack vs. J. c. Pritchard, the action being mechan- ic's lien.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
XMAS Al RUSSIAN EMBASSY

Washington, Jan. 6.-This was Christmas day according 10 the old calendar and at the Russian embassy the holiday was observed in the GUS tomary manner. The children con nected with the embassy had a royal good time. while the grown-ups en- joyed a feast. In further. observance of the spirit of the day Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador. made a sub stantial donation for the benefit Of the poor of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
JUBILEE GIFT TO POPE

Rome, Jan. 6.-Roman Catholics in every part of the world are preparing to show their devotion and fidelity to the Pope al the end of the celebration of his silver jubilee, which will be next April by presenting to him an d. most priceless jewel. to which the faithful of every land will be asked to contribute
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
NEw , oRk PouLrRY sHow

New York, Jan 6.-Madison Square Garden resounded with the moving of cats, the growing of roos- teTs and the cooing of doves this morning on the occasion of the open ing Of the fourteenth annual exhibi- ton of the New York poultry, pigeon. and pet stock association.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
NO MORE FISHING

Washington Jan. 5.-Secretary Shaw has signed an order prohibiting salmon fishing in southeastern Alaska until July 1st in order to prevent the threatened destruction of the fishing industry
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
WED IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. GA we'd ding Of note today was that of Miss Fannie Loughborough, daughter of the late Mir. E. H. Loughborough of this city. and Allan Wallace of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

4 man is scarcely fitted. after work ing two weeks as chuck tender" with a machine drill. to assume charge Of the machine and pose as an experience ed machine miner. yet many do this. to which the condition Of the machine promptly testifies.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

sinking ladder should be durable and as light as possible. in order that it may be quickly handled when neces- sary. Ladders supplied with rounds made from 3-4 inch steam pipe are more durable than those having Xxi inch steps.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
COMMISSION ReAssemgLEs

Philadelphia. Jan. 6.-The anthra- cite coal strike commission after a holiday recess of three weeks. assem- bled in Philadelphia today to renew the taking of testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

The Fahrenheit thermometer regis teTs freezing at g above zero: boiling water at sea level at PIP degrees above zero. The Centigrade thermometer registers freezing water at zero and boiling water at 100 degrees above zero
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

It is never economy 10 make the, pump, air and manway compartment of a shaft smaller than other com partments of the shaft. As a matter of fact, more room is required in the manway compartment than in any other
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

There IS nothing in the statement that certain machine drill is superior to another machine drill for the reason that one of them strikes so hard that it shakes the ground loose" Ground so bad that 1t is shaken down by the blows of the drill should be drilled by hand-Mi1ing and Scientific Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

The Review man caught several old Bisbee bachelors casting sheep's eyes at the pretty girls around the court house at Tombstone on Monday last.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

Teilurium is of rare occurrence, but is found in Boulder county, Colo. The ores of telluTium are not uncommon, and are found in many countries. usu- ally associated with gold and silver
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

FOR SAEE-Dobson house 16 rooms Dubacher canyon. Rents well. Apply Dobson Transfer. 12-lS-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

New Year gifts, New Year cards, latest styles in box stationery. foun- tain pens at the Bisbee Drug store. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

TO LET-OVer Central Pharmacy, rooms unfurnished, suitable for light business. 1-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

Calendars with views of differea+ parts of Bisbee and fancy calendars az the Bisbee drug store. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

The old reliable firm of A. Bauer han dies only Phoenix beef, mutton and pork and you can depend it is first class. 11-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

StenograDher and typrewriting done promptly and accurately. Call at the office of B F. Graham & Co., brokers, Copper Queen hotel building. 12-19-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07
CLASSIFIE FED ADS
 WANT 40. RATES. eIS5EE REVIEW WANTS" i Cent A Word.

We only do first class work and all kinds of repairing. Weaver & Mey- CTS, Brewery gulch. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

FOR RENT-A Broom house. No. 74 Opera hill. 1-6-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

HORSES FOR sALE-Apply to B. F. Graham & Co. brokers, Copper Queen hotel building. 12-31-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

The roll-top desk covers multitude of untidiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-07

WANTEo-Clean soft rags at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
DOT CONTEST CLOSES COMMITTEE TO MEET AND MAKE
 AWARDS. Last Day Marked by a Rush of Charts to the Advertisers Count ing Room Many Unique
 Designs.

Promptly at o'clock last night The Advertisers Dot Contest closed
 The last charts were received and filed and no further estimates will be received for entry into the contest after that hour,
 Late charts that may come through the mail this morning will be held and own CTS notified that remittance will be re- turned if desired, but charts cannot be filed.
 A constant stream of Dots poured into The Advertiser office all day yesterday, the greater portion coming from Mont S?si5@"Ti Many Unique designs were drawn in the numerous charts, composed of thousands upon thousands of Dots. The Advertiser is now in possession of more Dots than any other concern in the-well, in the world.
 There are Dots to burn, and no doubt many will be compelled through force of circumstances to go this way While there are thousands of contestants who will miss one of the seventeen prizes of fered they will be deserving of special mention for their charts.
 It has already been discovered that if this unique contest has not done more, 1t has brought out the possibilities of pa tience and pains which many persons did not know they possessed.
 A meeting of the committee that has be held at an early date and some method will be determined upon for verifying the charts and making awards. It may take several days, so numerous are the charts and likewise the Dots upon the charts
 In the meantime those persoIs who are absolutely sure of success are requested to be calm and patient and await results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
STORES CLOSE AT SIX
SUMMER RULE BEGAN TESTER
 DAY EVENING.
Montgomery Merchants Almost . Unit in Adhering to the Agree ment Made With the Retail
 Clerks Union.

Promptly at o'clock yesterday evening, with the exception of drug stores, soda water establishments. fruit stands and barrooms closed their doors in accordance to contract entered Into between the proprietors of the stores and the Retail Clerks Union of Montgomery.
 From yesterday until October 1st, retail stores sell no goods after the o'clock whistles sound their blasts each evening excepting Saturdays.
 President Bryan Goode of the Retail Clerks Union. said last night that he which the proprietors came up to the letter of their contract with the Union No friction was had with proprietors as to the resuming of the oclock closing hour for the summer months. He em- phasized the statement that the best of feeling exists betweeni the employees and the employers
 The contract" said Mir Goode under which we are now working was entered into on the first of October last and was effective for one, year. It provided that from October to April 1. the stores should close promptly at o'clock with the exception of the month of December, when the closing hour was optional with the employers. The clerks, however, re- ceived Christmas day as holiday.
 From April 1st under the new con- tract, the closing hour will be s o'clock and no goods will be sold after that time until October 1st. At that time we will enter into new contract with the em- ing that exists. l see no reason why. a schedule cannot be arranged as satis- factory to both parties as the one we are now working under"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
TROUBLE IN ALBANIA.
Revolt There Has Developed Into a
 Serious One.

Constantinople, April 1.--Details of the disturbances in North Albania show that the revolt which has broken out there against the reform scheme of the powers Is a very serious affair.
 Several thousand armed Albanians sur rounded the town of Vousten. on the Mitrovitsa-Uskab Railroad. March 2sth. and demanded the surrender of eleven Servian gendarmes. who had been en- listed in accordance with the reform plans. The Governor surrendered the Servians. who were bound and taken to Prisinla after having been maltreated.
 A number of the Servian inhabitants and bands of Albanlans later surround ed Mitrovitza and serious fighting oc- cured with the Turkish garrison, con sisting of 5000 troops. The fighting con- tinued until March 30. when the Alba nians were finally repulsed with great loss Heavy endorsements have been ordered from the vilayet of Alden Asia mor. and other places to the scene of the outbreak, in order to suppress the rebel lion.
 The Albanian rising has caused panic among the Christians of old Servia, who are fleeing towards Servia.
 panic has occurred in Prilep in conse quence of the growing fanatlcism of the Albanian musselmens against the Chris tians. The latter have closed all their shops and schools and are preparing to seek refuge at Monastlr. Numbers of Christians have been murdered in the Prilep district during the last few days.
 Considerable apprehension is felt at the Russian embassy for the safety of NJ. Sticherbina. the consul of Russia at MitrovitZa.
 The outbreak made a great impression at the palace. The Sultan was intensely exercised, and measures were immediately taken to watch the two Albanian batal- lions belonging to the Imperial guard on duty at Kiosk, in order to prevent disorder at the palace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
THE CHURCH SERVICES.
LARGE CONGREGATIONS EEARDI
 FIVE SERMONS.
1nterest in the Twentieth Century Gospel Campaign in Ayntgoni- cry is Increasing-The As-
 signments for T,iay.

The third day of the last week of the Twentieth Century Gospel Campaign, has passed under the brightest of auspices. Four sermons were preached at the va rfons churches last night, besides inter esting exercises at the Central Presby- terian Church yesterday morning.
 Rev. W. l.. Windhan conducted the 10 o'clock service at the Central Presbyte- made a strong and forceful talk. eniight- ening his hearers. The music was spien- did and she program was impressively
 At the Ferry Street Methodist Church in the fl, st section. Rev. J. s. Frazer, D. D., preached strong sermon last night. The service was well attended.
 ttev. 6.@W. Patterson. D. D.. pastor ed at the First Baptist Church. His sermon was thoughtful and impressive, being taken from the words in Isaiah, Seek ye the Lord while He may bs found. gall ye upon Him while He Is at this church the interest seems to bs
 Rev. c. Y. Gregory. D. D., of the Ad- ams Street Baptist Church. preached to an exceedingly large congregation at the third section.
 in the fourth section services were held in the Clayton Street Baptist Church. @ ton street Methods Methods. sa Church % r prescissd ss to a largo assembiage. His text was taken from Galatians, vi. [, &:
 Be not decsived God is not mockcd: for whatsoever man soweth. that shall he also reap;
 For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting"
 The assignments for today are as fol- lows: Central Presbyterian Church. 10 o clock, a. m, Rev. w. ]. Elliott; Clay ton Street Baptist Church, Rev. Stewart Mcqueen: First Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Rice; Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. O. F. Gregory; Perry Street Methodist Church. Rev. ]. s. Fraser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

Shortly before o'clock the wrecking train had started south with the officials and regular crew.
 On reaching the scene of the wreck 1t was found that the only need for the ser- vices of the surgeon was for one person. Mrs. M.e Church of Birmingham was in the Verona, the fourth Pullman car, en route to New Orleans. She Is in i'll health and the trip to New Orleans was for the purpose of regaining her strength. Her berth was a lower four, and when the crash came heavy package from the upper berth fell on her and bruised her body. No bones were broken and none of her injuries is serious. Mrs. Church was brought to Montgomery on train No. 2 which arrived at 2 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon instead of a. m. as scheduled, She was sent to hospital where inquir- CTS last night were informed that she was resting comfortably.
 The two day coaches and one of the front Pullman. cars were jerked off the track and would have turned over but for the fact that high dirt cut prevented. the cars careening against the sides of the cut.
 In the last Pullman cars and the tour ist car the shock was scarcely felt, the passengers in those cars knowing noth- ing of the wreck until or 8 o'clock yes- terday morning.
 southward from Montgomery at 3;30 a. m. was blocked at the wreck and held sev- eral hours As soon as possible the wrecking crew built temporary track around the wreck and train No. 2 got through and started for Montgomery, reaching here yesterday afternoon.
 Detectives with a number of dogs were at once started out, and everything within the bounds of possibility will be done by the Louisville and Nashville officials to ferret out the perpetrator of the deed
 Colonel J. M. Falkner. District Attor- ney of the Louisville and Nashville in Montgomery stated yesterday that the company had offered a reward of $500 for the capture of the train wreckers. In fact, he said that the reward had been offered at the scene of the wreck We'd nesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
AT McDoNALD's THEATRE.
Huntley Company in "Dav!
 Crockett" and Roanoke"


 Crockett and Roanoke"
 Two plays, "Davy Crockett and "Roa- noke," were presented at McDonald's The atre yesterday by the Huntley- Moore Stock Company, which is playing a weeks engagement there. ''Davy Crockett was the matinee bill and 1t greatly pleased a small audience.
 The rendition of Roanoke" last night was perhaps as good as the story would permit and it appeared 10 please.
 Frederick Ormonde in the disguise of the lunatic. Ezekial Morse. interested the audience. MT. Ormonde presents the qual- ities of a good actor and as Ezekial Morse he was splendid.
 Miss Maybelle Moore appeared as Roa- noke Peyton, upon diversity of whose life the play hangs and she clearly demon strated that she Is by far the best actress in the company.
 Miss Farr played tho role of Aunt Di- nah and although she lacked the con- vincing dialect and originality of the old time darkey. she pleased.
 ]. P. Tucker played Col. Tom Bailey fairly well and Harrison Huntley came in for a good share of applause in his rendition of Joe Peyton, whose misfor- tune came early in life
 A large audience was present and ap- preciation of the entertainment was ire quently manifested.
 The play tonight will be '"The New Do- minion."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
PUGH BROTHERS CONVICTED.
White Men From County Sold
 Liuuor.

Al Pugh and Will Pugh. white men and brothers of Beat 12. Montgomery County, were convicted yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery reference to selling liquor without a license.
 The trial of the case occupied practi- cally the entire day, numerous witnesses being examined in reference to the liquor traffic in the store of the Pughs and con- tradictory evidence on the part of the defence. Objections and arguments there on consumed most of the time. The case reached the jury last night after o'clock Shortly after o'clock a yer dict of guilty was returned. the fine in each case being assessed at $50.
 The Pughs spent last night In the coun- ty jail. but 1t is understood that the fine and the costs of court will be settled to- day.
 Jim Davis. a negro, entered A plea of guilty to grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
one place Left for General arant.

At recent storytelling night at Pick cit Camp of Confederate Veterans in Richmond many amusing tales were told. One of them told of how General Grant got the worst of 1t at the hands of a Southern woman.
 He said that while Grant was in Charles City County an old lady sent one of her grandchildren to him to ask where ne was going.
 Tell your grandmother" said General Grant, that I am going to Richmond or Petersburg. or heaven or h-l."
 Tn little while the hoy returned and said;
 "Grandmother says you cannot go to Richmond. for General Lee Is there; you cannot go to Petersburg, for General Beauregard is there and you cannot go to heaven. for General Jackson is there"
 General Grant very readily saw tha: only one place was left to him in case he wanted to go somewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Mrs E. l.. Brown.
A Beautiful Society Ma
 tron's Recovery.
0..
Memphis, Tenn,
 32Q Elliott St.

Memphis, Tenn,
 329 Elliott St. The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus,
 Ohio:
 "I suffered for several years with headache, brought on by nervous prostration. was also afflicted with insomnia. would get up in the morning more weary than when re- tired, and used to dread the ap- proach of night. Peruna came into my home as a welcome guest, and within three short months I was like another woman. I have now enjoyed perfect health for over a year, ana those who have suffered as did will know how happy I am."-Mrs. E. L. Brown.
 A S spring medicine. Peruna Is a "A never failing remedy. It cleanses
 the blood through digestion. and gives tone to the whole system by in- creasing the nutritive value of the food. Spring fever" as it is sometimes called. which. produces a tired out. sleepy. feel ing, and inability to do much mental or physical work, Is the result of a sluggish digestion. The great popularity that Peruna has is due to the fact that in all such cases 1t at once corrects digestive derange- ments and enriches the blood by purify ing this very important source of that vital fluid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
GOES oNLY TO ST. LOUIS.
Ex-President Cleveland will Speak
 and Go Straight Home.

Princeton. N. J.. April 1.--Former Pres ident Cleveland made the folliwing state- ment to the Associated Press tonight rel ative to his intended visit to St. Louis to attend the dedicatory exercises of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
 "I have had no intention of going any further than St. Louis and intend re- turning as soon as possible by the most direct route. and yet in some way 1t has been given out that l was to go to the Pacific coast and to visit Colorado and California, and I do not know how many other States and Territories, and, in con- sequence of this, I have received numer- ous letters from good people living in those localities making requests based entirely upon the truth of these reports,
 Tt may be amusing to those who start such rumors, but it produces a reverse effect on those who gre made the vic- tins of such an absurd canard."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
Coal Goes Up.

Pittsburg, April 1-An official an- nouncement was made today by the Pittsburg Coal Company and the Mo- nonaghela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company of an advance of 15 cents a ton for coal to the retail dealers. This fixes the price at $2.15 a ton delivered in Pittsburg. The retail dealers have cOv- cred the increased cost by advancing the price to the consumer one cent a bushel. or a fraction over 26 cents a ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02
STRIKES IN DENVER.
Cooks and Walters Begun Boycott
 Against Restaurants.

Denver. Col. April 1.-The union cooks and walters rejected the ultimatum of the restaurant keepers association requiring them to return to work this morning at the old wages. The employees are en- deavoring to reopen their places with non-union help.
 The grocery employees, the meat cutters and the bakers are expected by the cooks and walters union to refuse to handle provisions for boycotted restaurants.
 The members of the local union of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers, @O in number. are on strike for A wage per day.
 Three hundred cigar makers are idle because of the tobacco stripperg strike.
 Two hundred and fifty timers also struck for increased wages