davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Mrs. Mollie Allen. of South Fork. Cf cholera morbus tg taking Chamber hin's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by in- digestion and these Tablets are just what Is needed to cleanse the stcm- ach and ward of the approaching at tack. Attacks of bilious collie may be prevented in the same way. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
NO MORE FOR SALE.

No more subscriptions will be re- ceived for the treasury stock of the Soledad Mining company. The di- rectors have withdrawn the stock from the market Parties who have subscribed must make their pay. ments before 12 o'clock Monday, at the Miners and Merchants bank, if they wish their stock.
 SOLEDAD GOLD MINING co.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
FOR SALE.

4 forty-gallon milk route; eighteen or twenty No milk cows; two horses, harness and saddle; a new wagon; seventy-five laying hens; three pigs; milk cans and pails; hay cutter; in cubaior. and innumerable odds an'l ends. Will rent the houses and cor rails. or will sell. A bargain for man and wife. Must sell on account of death. Address P. o. box 444. Bis bee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

The Bisbee Drug Go. is constantly receiving large supplies of drugs and sundries, so their stock Is kept fresh. and the dispensing is done by compe- tent pharmacists on.yl which fnsures promptness, and accuracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Spanish English and Engiish-Spanish translations and Interpreting promptly Hcre, and in 6 thorough manner. At- dress T. Leonard Morrill,, box I07s. inquire Bisbee Improvement eompa- sy's ofice 7-1S-1mo
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

All persons desiring to take water &um the Mcdonald Springs. call at oy omce. in Dunn's drug store. oppo- htts Dostofnce. Rates $2c0 and $500 ooR month. A. J. CRONK.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
ON THE DIAMOND.

National League-St Louis 5, Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 10. Chicago {, Boston 4, Nek York l, Philadelphia ?. Brooklyn l.
 American League.-Chicago 9 Cleveland ,. New York 3. Philadel. phia l, Washington ', Boston 4, De troit 3. St Louis 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
CATALINA IS THE REAL ~McoY,-

But Bisbee for business. Don't for get young Schwartz. just because I'm by the sad sea waves this evening. White will give you what you want, at
 SCHWARTZ BROS. (Providing you nave the money)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
YOU DON'T WANT TO FIND

yourselves out of water some HOT DAY. do youf Well. then. why don't you get one of those Galvanized Iron Water Tanks-Pices $1.bo and up oruH E e. ORD,
 The Plumber and Timer
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Every thing in the patent medicine line that is not kept in stock will be cleerfully sent for. without extra ex- pense, by the Bisbee Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Call for the ''E Tropico" cigar. made h Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill inss and sumxtra wrappers. Sold ev. erywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

When you want to rent a house call and see Waiiace's list No trouble to sAow houses, horse aud wagon always It the door. l. W. Wallace S-i3tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
AN EATABLE POEM

TAaa Opera Club Cafe 10 the talk of the day. Along with mutton chop You can have Eainiers hop Private rooms for ladies. Sweet music for babies; If looking for better fare. Trust yourself tn our care No one can excel
 The goods that we sell. OLLIE.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

A Sunday dinner leisurely enjoyed ct the Copper Queen Cafe will be a pleasure for you today.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Ask your grocer for Eureka Lemon van1AA Extract, oaly HAnafsctured by .. Maier C O., Benson. Arizona &ie-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

A pleasant dining room. a cheerful place to eat, at the Copper Queen Hotel Cafe
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

See o. W Fowler, for staple and fancy groceries, cold drinks, etc. Up Der Lowell 7-30-ft
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS
PATGNTA

fstents-HaEard 6 Harpham. Los Angeles. Send for free boJk on oatsnts.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Rent your furnished rooms through tbe columns of the Review. Only l
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

Soaps, perfumes. combs, brushes and eDdlst articles, at Centrsk Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

MOTEL WILSON, 125 ". First St
 We'll lighted. airy rooms, neatly furnished and cEeen- European plan. Rates 5ec to 's1.50 per day All street cars pass the house
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
WATER NOTICE.

Stop at Hotel Nooles in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02

For a good. comfortable smoke. try 0e 'H Tropico"-a home production q trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-02
The Fair Store!
The Fair Store!

week Monday,
  will considering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
ANOTHER "BLIND TOM"


Kansas City Journal.
Blind Boone, the negro musical prodigy, is
a rich man. Few in Kansas City know that
he lives here much less that he owns prop
erty here. But he has more than $25 1000 in
vested in Kansas City realty, mostly on
Troost, Park and Prospect avenues. He
also has a fine home at 912 Park avenue,
where he lives when in town.
Blind Boone is a MissOurian by birth, and
is the surviving negro musical prodigy with
fame equal TO that of Blind Tom, who
died long since. Blind Boone exhibited a
wonderfully peculiar talent for music at a
tender age. His first musical instrument
a tin whistle, on which he could play
any ordinary air after once hearing 1t. Later
On this simple instrument, without prepara-
ton or practice, he played the popular airs
in a manner that brought both charm
and admiration to his hearers. Blind
Boone's aptitude for music brought him in
favor with some of the leading white fami-
lies of Warrensburg, Mo-, then his home,
several Of whom raised purse TO be devOt-
ed to securing him an education and trade
at the st. Louis Blind School. This effort
was of no avail, however, for his inclination
ran counter to everything except music and
at the sound of piano he was restless
until afforded an opportunity to get to the
keyboard.
the St. Louis institution. and he wandered
around. giving exhibitions of his musical
skill on every instrument he could get hold
of. Presently he organized little company
the tambourine, triangle and mouth organ.
The trio started out on the road, and, as
change was scarce, they more frequently
took the dirt road and tramped from town
to town. In many places they drew large
audiences, but not the kind that give freely,
and thus the company endured many hard
ships, and was finally disbanded. Shortly
afterward Blind Boone formed the &C
quaintance of John Lang, and a mutual
admiration sprang up between the two. Mr..
Lang was a Sunday-school teacher in CO.
lumbia, Mo-, and he employed Boone TO
play for his class every Sunday. He also
contracted with Boone's mother to give him
a musical education and put him on the
road. After Boone acquired the necessary
training in music company known as the
Blind Boone Company was formed, and for
nearly twenty years il has been giving con-
certs and exhibitions in the various cities
in the United States and Canada with ex-
ceptional success. Blind Boone, the draw
ing card of the company, which is composed
of thorough musicians, and John Lang, VINO
is manager. are both well fixed financially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26

Alleged 1t was at the Bottom of a
Recent Murder.

New York Press.
Money which paid to their organiza-
ton by Tammany Hall on the afternoon of
the day on which the murder was commit
ted was said yesterday to have been at the
bottom of the quarrel in which Caleb
Simms, the leader of the United Colored
Democracy, was shot in the clubrooms on
Fifty-ninth street last October by Almo
Padro, one of his lieutenants. At his trial,
which was continued yesterday before
Judge Newburger. Padro took the stand
and swore that though Smms told him he
had received $1,000 from Tammany Hall a
few hours earlier, he refused to pay certain
debts, and. when pressed, became so threat
ening in his manner that he himself drew
his revolver and fired in self-defense.
Padre. who. in his testimony, showed
signs of an excellent education, said he had
travelled good deal and for five years had
been in the employ of William Ziegler, the
millionaire, who is under Indictment in ST.
Louis. Later he said, he had been en-
ployed in the Department of Buildings and
had held the position for more than four
years up to the time of his arrest He said
he had been chairman of the House COM
mittee of the colored organization and as
such had questioned Simms, into whose
hands all money paid into the club passed.
as to the payment of $50 due Gill. the stew
ard.
"Simms told me he was expecting to re-
ceive $1,000 from Tammany Hail. and that
he would pay Gill soon he got the
money" the prisoner testified. 81 said Gill
ought to be paid at once. as he was a mar
ried man with family. and needed the
money, and then / drew $50 out of my pri-
vate account and gave Ii to Simms for that
purpose. L saw Sinlms again in the even
ing, and he said he had got the money from
Tammany, but did not mean TO pay Gill, as
he did not think he had done the organiza-
tion any good"
Padro said he and Simms then went into
the back room, which was known as
SfmmS'S there words
passed between the two Padro accusing
the other of having bounded him persist
emily. and being a beat"
'Simms jumped up. continued Padre
land made a motion as If TO put his hand
into his coat pocket. L knew he carried a
revolver. and got excited and fired myself
| don't know now how many times | fired
/ was too excited, and / thought he was GO
ing TO do me harm. And when 1 left the
club and gave myself up TO a policeman
did not know / had killed him"
Other witnesses testified TO the quarrel
and Padron became greatly enraged wher
one of them said that Padro when brought
back to the club where Simms was lyine
dead looked al the body and said: Cur
I'm glad l did it," The prisoner leaped tC
his feet and. pounding his fist on the table
| yelled: HE is a liari" He was restrained
with difficulty from a further outburst by
J.. 5. Chanler. his counsel Several wit.
nesses testified TO Padro's good reputation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
WINGATE AGAIN NAMED
ON STATE TAX BOARD
Member Reappointed by Governor
Durbin-1as Been an Active
Candidate.
EXPERIENCED IN WORK

John c. Wingate, of Wingate. was yes
terday appointed as State tax commissioner
by Governor Durbin. His term expired last
March and he has been an active candidate
TO succeed himself. A number of other
candidates appeared for the place. which
is regarded as one of the most desirable
within the gift of the Governor.
At one time IL was reported that d. j.
Coulter, OF Frankfort, would receive the
appointment, and again it was rumored
that John NJ. Brown, of South Bend, had
the inside track The Governor kept his
own counsel and took his own time in the
matter and this fact doubtless gave rise to
the various rumors.
In announcing the appointment the Gov
ernor stated through Secretary Lockwood
that Mr.. Wingate would be continued on
the board because of his experience and
efficiency. Experience is essential because
there are two new officers on the board and
the work is such that without at least one
"old hand the best interests of the State
would not be subserved.
The position of tax commissioner carries
with it the comfortable salary of 81, 900 per
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
ABE WEIGH MURDERED
IN CHRISTMAS BRAWL
Negro Killed by Preston Bell, Col
ored, on Willard Street as Re-
suit of an Old Quarrel.

Abe WEIGH, colored, was shot and instant
Bell. n negro ex-convict at the home of
Mrs. Jennie WEIGH 517 Willard street. The
shooting was the result of a quarrel of old
standing between the two men and it evil
IDENTIFY was premeditated on the part of
Bell. The two men were at the home of
Mrs. WEIGH, cousin OF the murdered man.
both having boarded there for number
of months. and yesterday morning they got
into an alteration.
There were no witnesses to the shooting
but Mrs. WEIGH heard the revolver shots
and out of the house just in time to
see WEIGH breathing his last. bullet en-
tered his mouth and passed upward. PEN
etrating his brain, causing instant death.
Bell, after making sure that he had killed
his. victim, ran through the house. loading
his revolver as he went. and disappeared
down the street. The police were notified
of the crime, but by the time they arrived
on the scene of the shooting Bell had made
him all day yesterday but he could not be
found and last night hope of catching him
here in Indianapolis was given up. Bell
was paroled from Michigan City only a
short time ago and his knowledge of prison
life and his desire for merry Christmas
probably fastened his departure from the
city. All the occupants of the Welch res
idence were placed under arrest and locked
up at the police station, they had been
they might be able to throw some light on
the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
CHILDREN SPENT XMAS
NIGHT ON THE STREET
Rosa and Robert Land Start to En-
tertainment and Do Not Return
Till Next Morning.

1t was reported at the police station last
night that Rosa Land, fifteen years old,
and her five-year-old brother Robert, who
live on the Charlottesville pike, just out
side the city limits. had disappeared from
their home and all night long searching
parties were out looking for the children
but without results. The little girl and her
brother attended the Christmas entertain
ment at the Haughville reading room with
the understanding that their parents were
to call for them after the function was
over. The father and mother were late in
getting to the Haughville reading room
and by the time they arrived the children
had started for home. They found their
house in darkness and went to the house
of a neghbor, where they remained all
night. When Mr.. and Mrs. Land went
home and found that the children were not
there they notified the police and organ
lied a searching party, but the children
were not found until yesterday morning,
when they walked into their home uncon-
sciOus of the great anxiety they had caused,
and wished their much worried parents a
merry Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
OVERCOME IN HOME BY THE
FUMES FROM BURNING COAL
Mrs. John O'Neil and Daughter
Victims of Deadly Gas-Both
Will Recover.


Mrs. John O'Neil and her daughter were
overcome by coal gas from the furnace in
their home at 1903 North Capitol avenue,
yesterday afternoon, and both were so seri-
ously affected BY the fumes that it re-
quired the attention of several doctors to re-
vive them. Both women were very i'll after
their experience, and 1t is said that If the
medical attention had arrived a few mo-
ments later the result might have been
fatal to Mrs. O'Neil.
The fiue pipes in the furnace became
stopped up and caused an escape of the coal
gas, but the first intimation the O'Neil
family had of the presence of the gas in
the house was when both mother and
daughter fell to the floor unconscious.
The fire department was called, as IL was
feared an explosion might result, but the
windows in the house had all been opened
and the gas escaped before its arrival. Mr..
O'Neil said last night that he had the fur
mace repaired only few days ago and he
was unable to account for the presence OF
the gas in his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
CONDUCTOR IS DRAGGED
UNDER TRUCKS OF CARS
Ernest Mccoy Is Knocked from
Rear End and Pulled Under
the Platform.
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

While attempting to replace the trolley
on the wire, Ernest G. Mccoy, a conductor
on the Irvington line, fell from the rear
platform of his car last night at o'clock
at the ''Y'' in Irvington, and was seriously
hurt.
The "Y'' is at the end of the Irvington
line on Central avenue where the cars turn
to come back to the city. While McCoys
was backing into the 'Y'' last night
the trolley flew off and became entangled
in the network of wires. In attempting TO
replace it Mccoy lost his balance and fell
under the rear of the car. The rear trucks
passed over his body before the car could
be stopped. Fortunately the wheels did
not strike him or he probably would have
been instantly killed. Mccoy was pulled
from under the center of the car. and DR..
Terrell whose office is in the Moore block,
Immediately fronting the ~ was sum
moned.
DR.. Terrell dressed his injuries. He was
hurt seriously about the back. Mccoy was
placed on his car, which made the trip TO
the city without stop. The injured man
was taken to his home. 3S1h Kentucky av-
enue. Other medical aid was called Nc
Coy's condition is said to be serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26

Elephants Which Congress Leaves on
the Hands of Its File Clerks.

Washington Special liz New York Post.
Conspicuous among the elephants which
Congress leaves on the hands of it's file
clerks are the monster petitions" which
well-intentioned persons gleefully sign when
the opportunity offers. whatever the cause
the power addressed may be. Consd-
cradle ingenuity is exercised in providing
an attractive dress for the signatures The
mere list of names is ponderous and impress
Sive, no doubt, but III is hardly to be eX
pected that any one will read il over, and
some of those best versed in congressional
psychology depend upon altogether extra
neous points TO attract attention. Some
times enormous reels with handles are
mounted miniature floats and trundled
into the Capitol for all to admire. Elabo-
rate decorations in the form of flags and
patriotic designs are also popular. A great
single-tax petition presented when Tom l..
Johnson was in Congress was most elabo-
ratey prepared in the form Of desk the
card of each Signer being separately COW
cred with glass. On one Of the largest pc
titions in history, presented shortly be-
fore the Spanish war and devoted to the
Cuban question, there were said to be
100000 names. The clerks. who from Gu
riosity unrolled the strip on the floor and
counted the number of names TO the rod
reduced the estimate by many hundred
thousand, but the fact remained monu-
at least TO the general cOmpaisance Of
American citizens. The plea of the collar
and-cuff operatives of Troy against the
reduction of tariff on this class of wearing
apparel is also yet remembered for Its
physical proportions.
All these memorials. with numberless
Others, now repose in the crypt of the Cap
itol. or in renoter storerooms. with none so
poor TO do them reverence. The decorations
have usually been stolen. The desk form
in which the single-tax petition was con-
tanned is now wanted only by the carpen-
ter, who would like IL To keep tools in Ii
is very hard legally to throw anything
away, and old petitions accumulate by the
ton before the destruction of any of them
can be arranged for The simplest way Is
10 have the senator or representative who
introduced the petition withdraw IT, This
Is done quietly. years after the particular
cause is forgotten. A few lines in the
bound volume OF the Congressional Record
are then the only relic OF the great out
pouring OF public sentiment" In these,
weeks the petitions on the Reed Smoot case
are passing over the clerks desk at the rate
of 800 or 400 a day, it is good time to re-
call their predecessors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
.FIREMEN ARE POwERLESS
TO SAVE BURNING HOUSE
Stand and Watch Beautiful Sub
urban Home of w. ]. Hassel-
man Burn to Ground.
BUILDINGS THREATENED

w. ]. Hasselman's residence on Central
avenue, near Thirty-fourth street, was
completely destroyed by fire last night
and the loss is estimated at $1,000 by Mr..
Hasselman and $4,000 by the firemen.
The members of the Hasselman family
were away from home when the blaze
broke out and the only person about the
premises was an old negro servant who
was frantic from fright An overheated
stove was the cause of the fire. which
originated in the kitchen. Mr.. Hasselman
and his family returned home after the
flames were eating their way through the
roof of the building. and it was with great
difficulty that they managed to save the
furniture on the first floor of the residence.
The fire department sent a number OF
trucks and chemicals out to the scene of
the cOnflagratiOn, but aside from keeping
the fire from communicating to surround
Ing buildings they were almost powerless.
Scarcely any water pressure could be had.
and Mr.. Hasselman was forced to stand
and watch his fine home eaten up by the
flames
Several patrolmen were stationed at the
ruins TO guard what furniture and family
effects had been saved from the hands OF
thieves. Great difficulty was had In keep
ing the flames confined to the residence and
several times the large barn which stands
in the rear of the residence was seriously
threatened Mr.. Hasselmen said last night
that the loss was fully $4,000 and that 1t
might be more as he was unable to esti-
mate on the amount of furniture and
household effects burned ruined by the
water. The firemen placed the loss at
about $4,000. but whatever the loss may
be IL is total for the once proud structure
was reduced TO ashes in very short time
after the first alarm was given. The resi-
dence was fully insured, il is said, and Mr..
Hasselman will at once begin the erection
of a new home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
INDIANAPOLIS IS WIDE
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY
Total of Over Twenty DRINKS Re-
corded at Police Station, In
Guiding Boys.
SALOONS DO BIG BUSINESS

Several saloons in the city were closed
yesterday, but most of them remained open
and did land-office business in spite of
the Nicholson law, which forbids the sale
of intoxicating liquor on legal holidays.
Over twenty DRINKS were placed behind
the bars at the police station during the
day and the evening and hundreds of free
imbibers escaped arrest by remaining more
or less under cover
1t was TOO cold day for the police to get
very active, but they did more work on the
DRINKS last night than on any day for sew
eral months.
There were plain DRINKS. fancy DRINKS
and DRINKS of all sizes, sexes. forms and
descriptions and a more complete collec-
ton never took lodging for the night in the
city calaboose.
Some of them had money and others had
only the evidence of having had money.
One or two of the boys were put in the
cells because of too much talking, and in
their cases, for the sake Of their anxious
mothers, bond was furnished. All over the
city from the finest barrooms to the tough
est and most vile resorts within the cor
porate limits of Indianapolis drinking was
going on without interference from the po-
lice. Not one arrest was made of saloon
keeper for violating the law, but the large
number of DRINKS showed plainly that
there were many violations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-26
PRINCETON STUDENTS
TO MAKE RAID ON CITY
Will Be Feasted, Toasted and
Made Heroes of indianapolis
Society While Here.
TO BE SEASONS EVENT

The "Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Tiger!
Sisi Booml ahl Princeton" of old Nassau
will be heard in Indianapolis for the first
time Monday night, when over fifty men
from the school that lies hard by the home
OF ex-President Cleveland will sing and play
in English's Opera House The glee, banjo
and mandolin clubs of Princeton University
have indianapolis on the itinerary of their
Christmas trip this year and will reach this
city al IL 80 a m. coming here from Louis
vile. The concert will be given at $50 p. m.
Although there are but two Indianapolis
men in the combined clubs. Alfred Ogle, jr.,
and Omer Cline, the young men who will
give the concert will be danced and Toasted
while i'm the city as much If they were
the most popular of Indianapolis youths.
The programme of festivities for the time
of their presence in the city includes the fol-
lowing: A reception at 4 o'clock Monday
afternoon to all the members of the clubs,