davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Crack Pitcher.

Byron Hartwell spent last night in the city. on his way to Caranea. where he will join the baseball team in that camp. Hartwell is one of the best pitchers in California, and has worked in the box for some of the best teams in the state. He was with the Los Angeles Coast League team for one season and pitched winning ball. The Cananea boys are getting a pitcher that will do them good work. Hart wells relatives reside at Phoenix, where he'lived for many years before going to Los Angels.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Visiting Sheriffs.

Visiting Sheriffs.
 Sheriff James V. Parks, of Graham county, and Sheriff Del Lewis. of this county, were both in: Bisbee East night. Mir Parks was here trying, to locate some witnesses wanted in Graham county to give testimony in se,traI criminal cases. He will go to No gales this morning but wilE rBtnrn to Bisbess in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Grand Musicale.

JFEHu WuSICdIc.
 The Latter Day Saints Academy is preparing to send trained choir of fifty voices and Professor Wrightman's orchestra of five pieces. With them will be several leading officials of the academy in the upper GiIA valley. Graham county. They will be at the opera house on May 9th. A small en- trance fee will be charged to defray the expenses of the talented visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Ph0entx Politics.

Rhoentx Politics.
 Phoenix democrats have pIt tfie f5I- lowing municipal ticket im the fiPid: For mayor, Emil Gang; for council man first ward, E Sunderland: for coune fman third ward. J. T. Dunlap; for marshal. Henry George; for treas urer, C. F. Leonard; for assessor and tax collector, E. s. Russsil; fur re corJfer, A. D. Leytie.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Nctnnq New.

Nnthng New.
 Superintendent H. J. Simmons of the Fl Paso & Southwestern arrived in the city last night from Fl Paso. He states that his roaLt is not at the present time contemplating any new improvements, and is going ahead to GETTY out the present plans. He states that tte' road is weIt able to take care of all the freight.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
HANAN'S SHOES. THESE FOR MEN.

In buying shoes you must frequently leave yourself more or less in the hands of those who sell them.
 You are certainly safe then in buy ing Hanan's, for back of their own good name is that of the Copper Queen store-two you have tried and found not wanting.
 superior workmanship. have made Hanan's the best known shoe in this region.
 All the lasts and toes made by this famous house are carried in stock.
 Prices from s5.5o to S7.oo a pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Going to Chicago.

Con O'Sullivan stated yesterday that he will soon take a trip to Chicago to look after immense property interests there. O'Sullivan has received some legal papers that he says transfers to his right property near Chicago that is worth at least s1 900 ,000
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Sutherland Leaves.

James Sutherland returned to the Huachucas yesterday morning, after a short stop in the city. He states that the cattlemen in his section are we'll pleased with the outlook for good summer on the mountain ranges.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Fred keeIex III,

Fred Keeley, engineer at the ice plant, was reported last night to be recovering Keeley has been in the Calumet & Arizona hospital for some time, suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Stole a Burro.

Sto1e Burro.
 Constable Doyle yesterday arrested a Mexican wanted for the theft of a burro from D. L. Lewis. The Mexican lives near the Modern mining prop erty, and when arrested had the burro in his possession. The case will come up for hearing this afternoon. before Justice Mcdonald at 2 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Brickyard Sale.

Briekyard Sale.
 The personal property of the brick yard at Benson, consisting of brick, machinery. piping, etc, was sold Mon day last by Trustee Roemer to R. P. Brown the consideration being s2,500.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Has Relapse.

Rev. Slgler. who was taken sick Sunday night, but who has been i'm proving. was reported yesterday to have had a relapse
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis 0, Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 8. Chicago '. Brooklyn 2, Boston O.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

We should have a little heaven right here on earth if there were no hypocrits.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
Cattle fer Bisbee.

Three cars of cattle were in the Union yards at Fl Paso Tuesday for F.. F. Williams, of Bisbee, and left there that evening by way of the Fl Paso & Southwestern for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
METAL MARKET REPORT

Beauty is only skin deep. but home Illness reaches to the bone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

Women distrust men too much in general and not enough in particular
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
At Dor1inger's ask to see their Sofa Pillow Outfits
 and their
 Stamping Outfits

almost indispensable to those doing needle work, and while there see their Millinery dis play. New goods arriving weekly in this department.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

This is a sad world for those who have no humor in their makeup.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

When you consider that the first cost toward a summer luxury is mat ter of very small outlay, and that the best ice cream can be made in from two to three minutes by the double action White Mountain Freezer, and in a little longer time by the Arctic Freezer. it is no wonder they are sell ing as though every family expected to have its share of enjoyment this summer
 The White Mountain is made from two-quart to twenty quart size; the Arctic from two-quart to six-quart.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Especial to- Heyiew.)

Calumet, Michigan, April 29.-Paine, Webber and company today issued the following list of stock quotations for mining companies near Bisbee:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
That Spring Medicine

Need not be bad tasting, repulsive smelling medi- cinewe don't travel the country in stage coaches nowadays Modern physicians prescribe tonic that com pines flavor with its medicinal quates-preseribe good
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
CITY OFFICIALS
MARKET PRICES YESTERDAY.

In the local report the retail price is rated on the best quality:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30

O f att r the pza uche,d ,dresew wcombn h us v is m a @
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-30
&kswNn.,~ $Saw.
News from the
 Furniture Store

Next nothing beautiful furniture than wahs wanting something little diff your neghbor perfectly sell he- chair abouree other odd fill that mel n den is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
ON ST. JOHNS EVE.

If future summers are no more aus
 picious than those of recent years, re- cords of summers when the sun shone will become increasingly valuable. An cient custom and superstitions will be recalled with avidity. and we therefore
 make no excuse for relating certain of these: T hope,"' says Duncan Camp
 bell. the fortune teller Cor rather. per @haps, his biegrapher, Daniel Defoe),
 that the next 24th of June, which is
 St. John Baptist's day.5I shall not see the several pasture fields adjacent to this metropolis, especially that behind Montague House, thronged, as they were the last year, with Well-dressed young ladies. crawling busily up and
 down upon their knees. as if they were a parcel of Weeders. when all the busi- ness is. to hunt superstitiously after a coal under the root of plantain, to put under their heads that night, that
 they may dream who should be their husbands" This is but one of the va rious means which young women of a spurious turn of mind have adopted to find out at this season who are their destined husbands. There are. for ex- ample, some who believe that is a girl will. on midsummer eve. walk back ward into the garden and gather a rose, and will thens sewing 1t up in a paper bag. put it away till Christmas, her fu- ture husband will on Christmas day either ask for it or take it from her bo- som without asking. Others have fol- lowed the well-known custom of saw ing hemp seed on this evening, in the hope that the phantoms of their true lovers would come after that and mow. Another device tried for the same pur- pose is that of the .dumb-cake. Two girls must make it. two bake it, two
 break it. and a third person must
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15


 off the larvae, and he believes that he may have been assisted in the work of extermination by the heavy rains Of June, which washed out numerous de- posits of the eggs. --.....- '...
 Really, it is comparatively simple matter for man to visit a few handy catch basins occasionally and pour out few libations of oil upon the mosqui- to-troubled waters. Anyhow, the ex- pertinent is worth trying where house holder is driven nearly. to distraction by the insect with the ever present bill.
 What relief may be afforded the sub- urbanfte is something that his own un- derstanding of the conditions surround ing him can best determine. An ocea- sional sprinkling of any stagnant wa ter near home with oil may prove of benefit. It would be well to exercise a reasonable amount of care, however, to see that he doesn't overspread his neighbor's cattle watering places, for cows are said not to thrive upon copi- ous drinks of kerosene, and Kerosene tainted milk might prove even less Wholesome than the fornaldehyde adul- terated product.-ProVidence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
A DARING BURGLARY.

Judge Munson's House Robbed and
 Much Property Stolen, Some of Which
 Belonged to Attorney J. B. Ullman.
 Captain CoWles received a notification yesterday afternoon that the old Mum son residence in Whitneyyille had been burglarized and a large amount of stuff taken. Judge Lyman E. Munson rent ed his house recently to Attorney Jacob B. Ullman. who intends to take up his summer residence there. Judge Nun sons things were all packed up in bar rels and boxes ready for transportation and a number of articles belonging to Attorney Ullman had already arrived.
 There has been no one in the house since last Friday until yesterday morn. ing. when it was discovered that some one had broken in during this time and had broken open everything in the place. Entrance was gained by break
 ing a pane of glass in one of the low CT windows and then the door was un- locked. Captain Cowles detailed De-
 tective Daley on the case and early last evening he discovered where a lot of the stolen goods had been left at the Salvation Army lodging house on Union street. These were recovered and in- cluded valuable Spanish shawl, a fur lined cloak, a couch spread Gall belong ing to Judge Munson, and a porcelain clock belonging to, Attorney Ullman. In addition to these he found a heavy sill yer headed cane belonging to the judge which had been cut off at the head, and sold for old metal. The handle was quite badly cut but engraved in the top can be seen the words 'Munson, birth day. March 1871. The rest had been cut out. Detective Daley found out that the men had let the stolen goods at the Salvation Army lodging house on Union street. He went and got Detec- tive Colwell to assist him and about 10 o'clock last evening the men came to the home and were placed under arrest. The men first came to the Army board- ing house about noon time yesterday and asked permission to leave some bundles. Permission was granted and last evening they came back to see if the bundles were all right. As they did so they were placed under arrest. At police headquarters the men gave the names of James Rogers of North Gull ford and James Darling of Providence. They both said that they had met for the first time yesterday. and denied all knowledge of the burglary and refused to talk about themselves. The detec- tives believe that a large amount of stuff, other than that discovered, had
 been stolen. but until an inventory of what was in the house prior to the
 burglary can be made they cannot tell
 just how much has been stolen. The po- lice believe that the men arrested are regular all round crooks, and they were each locked in separate cells until this
 morning, when their cases will be thor
 oughly investigated. They are both strangers to the police. although Darl- ing has stopped at the lodging house be- fore. Judge Munson was at one time judge of the supreme court of Montana and is very we'll known in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
MOSQUITOES OUT IN FORGE.
His Piping Soprano and Itch-Producinl
 Drill Much in Evidence.

His Piping Soprano and Iteh-Producing
 Drill Much in Evidence.
 The festive mosquito, following in the wake of rainy June, has descended with his multitudinous cohorts upon a long-suffering Rhode Island public, to awaken people from refreshing slumber with his shrill, piping soprano and to drill viciously, consistently and pestif- erously into unprotected arms, ankles, craniums and countenances.
 This year he. is far more numerous than ever. Early rains, while they may have a tendency in certain conditions to drown out the larvae of the exasper- ating and marvelously multiplying in- sect, yet on the other hand they un- doubtedly provide pools and fill up marshes to such an extent that the lar- vae-bearing type of the insect finds constant opportunity to deposit eggs, and therefore can attend exclusively to that interesting business without flying about looking for convenient locations. So the mosquito has had favorable con- ditions under which to flourish, and f1ourished he has.
 Some of the shore places especially are complaining about his unwelcome presence. Cettagers and "boarders" say that the creature is fairly laying himself out as pest this year. Nota- bly is this the case at Bnttonwoods, where 1t is reported that the mosquito has assembled in such numerous company that he has taken possession of the place, and has driven the sum-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
a,rapR1ets gmide,
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford k. K.
,,v vop1 JUNE .! 2. 1903.

NEM 1QRh DiNISlUN
 a5SS Ss x545 NEM .s66 9oEka42s as.,a .a;5o .5oo, T. m sI2:o5, 12:i0, sl25 fparlo@r @ car nipso Ii,s' itedl 200, *2:30, 800, s4:oO. s4:2a fnar- S:o tGs ear .IiS IliStea .s!,d dsS S,s .s26 61o nodatfonp. s9sid' 1o; a.95 9i1 eBridgeport accom- .4:5o, '5;0O xs:00, sS:55 a. m.. sa:5S xs:sS.
 IaS Fok 1&SlS &ss.Taral sT;lS r.slo .s;s6 ss:i6 p m
 iyS;; TS;;, II bGp go p m. (daiiyl.
 ms e0k otta BOSTON BOSTON via Hartford and willl- mEa4o5ieJa5S;Ds EoR Rds;G5S. 2. vI %.. ss:55 ?. n.
 yldenee.Ss2aoS saS o 2:s sem London 9nas, and Pro limited). s2,47. .4:05, s4:55. .s:5s S5los F car ssahaays !;, ss,.5z 20 '2:So a. m. s12:O5. sz:z7. e5 a M i4s ' 5:s2 ss2Rrinsls0 ,. m sundaya5. d;a5. aAkTB6R;ip liiS E 6H;i 'i;i2 pIy}Pa16s B; B;
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD AM SpRiNGFIELD-s1:15 GAO. 7:55 xa.s5 tiG;oS tlIs (to Hartford). .10:5s twhite Noun. Noun.
 to s,i HartfordS GS a1o a % Gs 5sle e s14s 25s imdadEttford}, Hart 700, 8:00, *10:00 (Bar Harbor5. llQ:o5, +l0:55 CNhite Mountains5. i1:sl ito saIeTTisderl sI.Ts 1 R B m Sundays-*1:1 :15 a. m., l2l0. SHORE LINE iii S'1S DIRIsnoN: ?. m
 Q .ys por New London. etc-s2:20. s2:So, TAI. n y;so :, ! 1.a e6, .11sS ,parIor car iimitedi a. Jul June ss i;GO lSsaturdays only to sagbrool e.j9, !j;9o, d:ia lto Saybrook Junc), *4:55 5:l5. 6'lo, 16;55. 0:10 (Guilford accomnodationI p Z; in Sundays A2:50. S52 a. m. .l2;o5s s2:47, 4:55. 6:55 D. n. 0' : A''' AIn T NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 TOT Middletown, WillImantic, etc.--f..3S 2. m, I2;55, 600 p. III. Sundays--7:2O D. n,. Tor Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fails. WI. iiains t,a, burg, Holyoke, and intermediate sta- ss,l, siols-- --I;50 2. n. and 400 D. m For West { Heln ,n and intermediate stations, 5:5T p m. .,a for Farmington, New Hartford and points tnls 1s sldde-7:50 a. m, 12:04, O0, 5,57 D. nu. 13.5 nEF waterbury, S.ad via Cheshire. S:43 .. 1n, ,l1 12; ;"lS, 2:sO. 5;10. 6:55 p. m. sundays-0 a. BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 X o.aor n0r Derby and Ansonia-6:O5, 7:I0. 500. s.SS, S:45 q. m, 12:l7 noon, I :10, 2:30. 4.4O. o;2x, 6:l5, 7:40, 1000, I1:30 b. m. SunSlays -S;25 q; m. 12:17, 3:30, e:35, 8:45 py m nj.
 m, l2;l7 2:S0, 5:22, TAO, 11:30 D. m. Sun. days-S;25 a. m, 12:17, :35, S:45 D n1., For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m.. 2:30. TAO p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., :35 D. m.
 For Da1bury, Pittsfeld and intermediate poinds-6:00 q. m., via Bridgeport, 9:S3 a. days-6:00 D. m. to New Milford,
 For Litchfield and points on Litchf.ata Junction. T E - y'ss '1sl AsoA " Express Trains. xLocai Express I c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
FELL DOWN M0 UNTAIN SIDE.
tNcw York woman's Miracnious Escap.
 h, Yosen.ats Valley.

Yosemite Valley. Cal, July 14.-Mrs. A. F. Johns of New York, who has been staying in the valley for a few days. was found to-day in steep crevasse back os Sentinel Dome. Yesterday she started from Glacier Point hotel to walk to Pastures, located some two miles from the hotel, and did not return last night. Searching parties started out to-day and one of them made dis covery that filled the spectators with horror. Far down the Sentinel Fissure, whose crevasSes drop in some places for thousands of feet suspended on a ledge that jutted out from the steep side, the almost lifeless' form of Mrs. Johns was found by MT. Potter, a hotel clerk. She was too weak to speak, but was able by feeble signs to make Potter know that she still lived. After trying in vain to work his way down the mountain side to her. Potter was forced to go to the hotel for help. Provided with plenty of ropes and carrying a stretcher. a party of eigh made it's way back to the crevasse where the work commenced of trying to extricate Mrs Johns from her dangerous situation. Dr. Maurice A. Brown of Alameda accompanied the re- lief party and willingly lent every as- sistance possible.
 Mrs. A. F. Johns is woman of some. prominence in New York city. where her husband is now. She expected to start soon for Japan.
 The relief party found Mrs. Johns position to be critical in the extreme. Her escape from a frightful death had been nothing less than miraculous. She had fallen a distance of 300 feet from the crevasse walls. and had partially broken her fall by catching at juniper bushes and scrub trees as she plunged through their branches. After the ropes were lowered MT. Potter descend ed to examine the ground and to get Mrs. Johns from her perilous position. There. lodged upon two foot ledge, with her clothing torn to fragments and her flesh scratched and bruised. lay Mrs. Johns weak from exhaustion and lack Of food and benumbed by the frosty night. With difficulty the rope was secured around the woman's waist and an effort made to help her to the rim above. This attempt proved futile because of Mrs. Johns weight. By lean- ing over the abrupt edge of the precipice MT. Potter could discern another and larger ledge a hundred feet below from which was sheer drop of hundreds of feet. He determined to try this plan of rescue. Giving the order to those above to lower the rope MT. Potter swung The inanimate form Of Mrs. Johns out from the tiny strip of rock upon which she had braced herself for fifteen hours and by swinging the rope to and fro MT. Potter was able to lodge the body of Mrs. Johns on the larger ledge. He then went down himself Calling to one of the mountain guides above MT. Potter had him descend by the rope to the ledge upon which he and Mrs. Johns was resting. Then the two picked the woman up and together they made their difficult way around danger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
cornwal,, N. Y., BanI Defaa,tsr.

Newburgh, N. Y, July 14.-The pre- liminary examina ton of Joseph w. Cunmins, the defaulting cashier of the Cornwall State bank, which was set down for to-day, was adjourned. Cum mins is in a condition of nervous col lapse in the Newburgh jail and Dr. W. H. Snyder, the jail physician. thought that he was too i'll to appear in court. The chief state bank examiner and ex- pert accountants are going over the books of the wrecked bank but have not determined the amount of the de- felt. It is said the dedication will reach $55,000. s ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
10 HAVE A CLUE HOUSE.

Camp Dixwell No. 10, Woodmen of the World, held a regular meeting at their lodge rooms at 400 State street, last evening, and initiated one new candidate. Herbert Perkins. A com .mittee of three was elected to confer with the committees from the other four lodges in the city for the purpose of forming a social club In conjunction with the order. It is proposed to have a club house, and to fit it up with q gymnasium, and all other conveniences. The following committee was chosen from Camp Dixwell to investigate the matter: Messrs. Dennison, Mears and Johnson. They will report progress at ,the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15

smooth. It's quite job to make good biscuits, and you bet was particular with these. wanted to have 'em just ready when the president came, so I went over to the depot and found out from the telegraph operator the exact moment when he would arrive.
 When we saw the smoke of the pilot train We heaped the fire on the tops of the Dutch ovens. This train brought the governor and Congressman Brooks. They were aoo busy getting ready to receive the president to want to eat anything, and the biscuits were not done anyhow. When the presidents train hove in sight we got excited around that campfire, I can tell you I picked out a big T-bone steak, the finest one ever saw, for the president. As the train was slowing up I nodded to Jobn Heyman, my assistant, to drop the big steak on to the hot surface of the oven, which was on the rack and heated up just right By this time the biscuits were done to a turn and every thing was ready. had heard discoura- ging reports to the effect that President Roosevelt would not be allowed time enough at Hugo for him to get off and eat, but 1 knew if could once get him within range of that breakfast, where he could get a whiff of that steak, he would, have to stay and eat. We'll, I have cooked many a steak, but was certainly more proud of that one than of any I ever turned over. It was a regular 'beaut,' and when the president cut into 1t and munched the first mouthful and saw the tickled express sion of his face; I was 50 proul-well, I just had to swing my hat and holler."-- Chicago Tribune. s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
. ORIGINAL NINE OUTING.

Heldsa Banquet and Entertainment at
 South End Last Evening.
 The Original Nine society held an outisg at: South End last evening. The party, which included thirty-f1ve men, met at the corner. of Temple and Elm streets, at 8 o'clock last evening and took a bus to MT. Smiths South End hotel On their arrival. there a fine supper was served, followed by an en- tertainment by Messrs. Ives and Fan cher. An address was delivered by the president of the association, c. F. Gut brod, and Treasurer Otto Dieter read his report for the past year. The party returned to this city early this morn ing, after having spent a most enjoya- ble evening. The society had as it's guest Huga Wagner of Yonkers, N. Y. This was the fourth annual banquet of the association and was a great suc- cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-15
RECAPTURING PALMA TROPHY.
President Roosevelt Sends cOngratula-
 tions to the American Team.

President kooHevett senuS Congrat0Ia-
 tions to the American Team.
 Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 14.-President Roosevelt is delighted over the success of the American rifiemen in recapturing the Palma trophy in England. The fol- lowing exchange of cablegrams regard ing the contest has taken place:
 London. July Il, 1903. President Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, Unit
 ed States: . American rifles. ammunition and men won victory to-day over Great Britain, France, Norway, Australia, Canada, and Natal and bring back the Palma trophy. sS Signed: Jones, Secretary National Rifle Association of America"
 The president responded as follows:
 Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 13, 1903. a sJones. Secretary, National Rife Asso-
 citation of America:
 Accept my heartiest congratulations for the American victory. .s4 Signed: Theodore Roosevelt"