davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
IN AN OLD TRUNK.
baby Finds Bottle of Carbolic Acid
 and Drinks It.

While the mother was unpacking an Id trunk little 1S-months-old baby | ot hold of bottle of carbolic acid vhile playing on the floor, and his tomach was so badly burned it was eared he would not live, for he could ot eat ordinary foods. The mother avs in telling of the case:
 "It was all two doctors could do to ave him as it burnt his throat and tomach so bad that for two months fter he took the poison nothing would by on his stomach. Finally I took i'm into the country and tried new nilk and that was no better for him. lis grandma finally suggested Grape Iuts and I am thankful I adopted the bod for he commenced to get better light away and would not eat anything lse. He commenced to get fleshy and is checks like red roses and now he is ntirely well.
 T took him to Matamoras on q visit Ind every place we went to stay to eat e called for Grape-Nuts and I would ave to explain how he came to call for
 as it was his main food.
 "The names Of the physicians who ttended the baby are pr. Eddy of this bwn and Dr. Geo. Gale of Newport, o. md anyone can write to me or to them md learn what Grape-Nuts food will 10 for children and grown-ups too lame given by sPostum Co, Battle treek, Mich.
 Look in each package for the famous ttle book. "The Road to Wellville.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09

they owe Him This may be arguing in a circle. but it is very evident that the more men are actuated by that mo- tive the more regular are they bound to be in their attendance at church. have no disposition to excoriate the clergy from all blame. in this matter of the neglect Of church going. But on the other hand I have no disposition to remain silent when the attempt is made to put all the blame upon them. It strikes me, in view of the very eyi- dent tendency of the day, that it saw ors a good deal of hypocrisy when men try to make it appear that the only thing which keeps them away from church is the character of present day preaching. The fact of the matter is tha- we are thinking too much about attractions and too little about worship, and yet the reason for the existence of the House os God in any and every community is that within its walls we may gather to give God the homage which is due Him from us. Eliminate that idea from the church and what is left? The church then differs from
 
 its architecture, and we can go to it to hear the lecture. the address, the ser mon. the speech, or we can stay away and it is nobody's business which we do. But worsnip-the giving of our hearts and thoughts to God. the acknowledging Him as our supreme head: the reverencing Him as the source of our being, and the sustainer of our life; this is another matter. Here is an obligation which rests upon Us by reason of our relation to God; an obli- agtion which ought never to be ignored. We are Gods children, and God is our Father. We come into Gods house to be taught about Him; yes. but we come there primarily to worship Him, and to testify to our faith in Him. This puts church going on a higher plane than it is put when we make the hearing of a sermon the all-important thing. There is here no chance of shifting the respon- sibility. Church going will take care of itself when we appreciate the applica- tion of it to our text, Tt is more bless ed to give than to receive" Our text does not say there is to be no receiving; only that with giving comes the greater blessedness. Let us realize the magnifi- cent privilege of worship; let us remem- Der that Gods house is the place of Gods presence, and church going will not be neglected. We go to His house to be with Him. Let that be the motive which actuates us, and believe me God will be with us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09

the space between two insures greater solidity and elasticity. The fruit, as a result sustains less injury from rough handling. The remarkable rapidity at tained by some expert packers is simply amazing. One girl has packed one hun- l dred and forty-tive boxes in one day. The price paid for this class Of work is two and one-half cents per box Or anges are packed so that the fruit stands several inches higher than the sides of the box. With a proper ma chine the fruit is pressed at the ex- treme ends of the box only The top pieces are thus held in place, narrow, thin cleats are nailed across the top ends. The center of the top is left free. By this method the fruit is firmly pressed in the box, and two advantages arise from this practice. The fruit ar- rives in better condition and the buyer can readily inspect 1t. Three hundred and sixty boxes constitute a standard car, and when this number is placed in refrigerator car the fruit is ready for its long journey across the continent. The greater part of the fruit is sold by the California Fruit agency. According to statistics there is a greater demand flor Redlands fruit than that of any oth- CT section of the state In closing this article 1t may be stated that the total shipments from Southern California this year will probably be from twenty-five
 to twenty-eight thousand carloads, and
 It is estimated the total shipment from
 Redlands alone will be about twenty seven hundred cars This should not
 be considered as the total production, for owing to the very severe winter east
 and other causes, great amount of
 fruit has not been shipped.
 WALTER M. BRADLEY. l April IS, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
COUNTRY CLUB TEAM WON.

The New Haven Country club went to Hartford and defeated the Hartford Golf clubs team in an interesting con- test Saturday. The scoring was by the Nassau system, which allows one point for the first and second nine holes, and a point for the match. The Country club members were highly elated that they were able to carry off a victory, notwithstanding they had to default one match. The players and scores were made as follows:
 HIP HIP. c. Zimmerman 1 R. H. Hovey. 70 R. s. White, Edo 0 F. R. Cooley ..2 2 W. K. Shepard 5 3 W. R. Cutter. O J. F. Byers....6 J. E. Hewes. 10 F. c. Miller....O w. F. Whitrnore1 Default. t....... R D. Cutler. II
 IA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09
OLD RECORD FILED.

An old deed releasing mortgage held by Yale university was recorded Saturday in the office of the town clerk. The mortgage was given by William K. Townsend April 6, 1868, and released April 30. 1883. The deed is signed by Noah Porter, who was then president of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09

The Misses Annabelle and Dorothy Lee, who have spa6t the winter at the Barracks, Short Beach, have moved to the Maple Tree Inn," with Mrs. Bil- son, for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-09

The one great virtue of Burnett's Va- ni1la Extract is purity. It is real va nilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. Always use Burnett's.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Buys Home Superintendent Patti son. of the Shattuck & Arizona. has purchased the handsome new modern cottage built recently by Mrs. James Letson on Letson Hill. Mir. PattisDn will move into the cottage and make his permanent nome here. The fact is an evidence of confidence in the dlstric. that carries much meaning
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Making Grace-Grade is being made by large force of workmen at the Junction for the new dl storage tanks 10 be erected at that property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08
Circulation l.1creasina

Circulation Increasing Never in the history of this paper has the cir culation of the Review been greater than just now. In Bisbee the list has been increased twenty-five per cent during the progress of the vot- ing contest. and the end is not yet. 4 travelling representative of this paper has just returned from Clifton. Mo renci and Ctla Valley towns. where agencies were established in each place with list ranging from twdaty- five to seventy-five. The Review will enter the New Year a better paper and with an increased circulation. which is very gratifying to the man- aSement
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08
';' : :. 4 < -:' :- z. :. ' :. 2. z. % z. !. j. * PERSONAL MENTION. < -s. .:. + z. :. - .. . I. 2. . :. q. :. !. 7. .:.

Peter Johnson was a passenger to Tombstone last evening.
 Frank Graf is expected back from Albuquerque this evdning.
 Mike Cunningham left last evdning for brief trip to Los Angeles.
 Editor Buck, of the Naco Budget. was a business visitor in the city yes terday.
 Mrs. s. A. Purvfs returns to Clifton today. after visit with Mrs. B. Mayo, of this city.
 Max Gavito, Mexican consul at Naco, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Smith Whaley was an arrival in the city yesterday from ColoraCo He cones here 10 locate.
 Officer Wilmuth returned last night from trip to Tombstone. where call ed to appear in court.
 A. l.. Monahan and J. o. Davidson ieit yesterday for Q few days hunt ing trip in Sonora.
 Constable Doyle and Attorney WI Hams were among passengers out last evening for Tombstone
 Chairman Bowd2s of the Board of Supervisors, returned last evening from an official trip to Tombstone.
 Travelling Agent Macheue. of the Santa Fe, was business visitor in the city yesterday from Fl Paso.
 Shirley Christy. the well known and Popular life insurance man, is here for a few Cays from Phoenix.
 A sister Of the Harrington brothers, who has been visiting here recGaty, returned tocay 10 her home at Joplin, Mo-
 c. l.. BeckMth has been confined to lis residence for tAe last week. and has been unable to be at his place of business.
 C. s. Pentecost. travelling agent of the E. P. & s. W. was iii the city yes terday from Fl Paso rustling business for his road.
 R. T. Lockie. the well known cor netist, leaves today for Phoenix. where he will spend the holiday sea son with friends.
 Ned Creighton. well known through out AItzona as a wideawake hustler. IS in the city from PhoEix on insur- ance business.
 John Wesstich left last evening for the RincCn mining camp, after a few days in the city on business relative 10 mining matters in his district.
 Mrs. Latta has been the guest of f-:dnds in the city for the last few days. She returns to her home at Douglas today.
 Manager Rouser. of the Copper Queen Hotel, was a passenger out last evening for a few days business visit Hat Tucson.
 General Manager Simmons, of the E. P. & s. w. who has been main taining headquarters in this city for the past several days, returned last evening from a visit at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08
From Now On

We will talk to you all about Ex- cLUsIVE LINES IN MEMS FINE FURNISHINGS. Lines that are gen. orally 10 be found ONLY in first-class MEMS FURNISHING HOUSES.
 WE'LL HAND YOU PACKAGES in cur store that upon examination youn fand are as GOOD IN QUALITY as can be had, and the SAME PRICES PREVAIL as in the FINE FURNISH ING STORES of all localities.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08
IN HALF-HOSE

For men, We carry the famous SHAW KNIT. The best 25c hose on the market any place. 25c AT THE SAFE PLACE. ..(Black, white-foot grey or slate colors.) 20 YOU WEAR WooLEN HOSE? If so, sec our fine cashmere sox-black or grey in a fine light weight-35c, PR. St.oo. Fancy wooden sox also.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

pr. L. Nj. Swikerath, eye specialist from Phoenix, is here again at Cop per Queen Hotel until Monday even ing, December 12th only. If there is anything the matter with your eyes CT if You need glasses see him while De is here. ParS1ts have your chil6ren's eyes examined now. Prices reasonable. Consultation free. A good pair of glasses make a very appropriate Xmas present. Leave your order TOW. Open evenings.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Reduced Rates-The E. P. & S. w Is out wits~ announcement of reduced rates for the holidays to Middle West points. The rates offered are one fare plus S2 for the round trip. The principal points announced are Kan sas City, St. Louis and Chicago. Rates to the coast and intermediate points are expected to be announced in the course of the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Council Says No-It was reported to members of the Council yesterday that because of a broken ankle sus- .tained by Mrs. McSparren recently on "a new flight of stairs built up the hill to her hume oamage su.t would be brought against the d.ty. After con sulting with the City Attorney the Council found that there was little in the proposed suit because of the fact that the city had nothing to with the building of the stairs on which the ac- cident occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Raising Warehouse-A large force of workmen is being employed at the k. B. Mason warehouse at Lowell in raising that structure to a level sev- eral feet above its present ground floor. The new space secured will be used for storage purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Sen Is Dead-Ernest Graham. the five-year-old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Date Graham, died last evening at the fam fly home. on the Lowell road from diphtheria. Rev. Wheatley will con- duct the funeral services this afte-- noon at ? o'clock at the cemetery. All fhdnds of the family are invited to at tend this service.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Mexican Suicide-The Agua PTi5ta judge has held the AIquest over the body Of Bonito. the suicide. and has rendered a verdict to the effect that Bonito hung himself in a moment Of insanity He is said to have acted in an insane manner for some time. He was married Sunday and his marricd relations were of the happiest- His family is greatly shocked by the sui eide.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

M. Abrams, one of the popular trav- cling people who make Arizona occa- sionally. left last evening for Tucson. MT. Abrams says that Bisbee is the very liyest proposition that it is his pleasure Q make in the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Copper Queen =argai1 'Oay-Today is Thursday. and as usual the Cop per Queen store offers 10 it's patrons a bargain day sale on the items enum- erated in their regular advertisement in the Review. always 10 be found on the eighth page Of this paper Cop per Queen store bargains are the real thing. and the women of Bisbee are quick to take advantage of the say ings offered
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08
Resources and Liabilities Doubled

Resources and Liabilities Doubled A telegram received in Bisbee yesrar- day from Vernon Texas. and sent by ". R. Patterson. cashier Of the First National Bank of Bisbee. says: Re sources and liabilities doubled. Nine pound girl born this morning Mir
 Patterson is expected back in Bisbee in a few days to resume his position.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Supt. Parnal in Michigan-In re sponse to Q summons Supt. Parnall left for Michigan cn Monday, ana will be absent for ten days or more Supt. Parnall goes to Michigan to confer with the directors of the company re- garding some plans the c. & A. have on foot in this immediate vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08

Bank Examiner Here-M1ler Weil Y. S Bank Exani.ner, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of examin- ing into the condition of the First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee. Mir Weir is on one of his regular inspection trips through the territory. He reports the First National Bank of Bisbee in splendid condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-08
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Railroad construction-Capt. Cos. of the Mexicaia railroad commission has returned from 9 trip to Nacorazi with Supt. Walter Douglas. Capt Cos stated that from what he has learned the San Jose-Agua P-ieta branch of the Cananea road. is to be construct cd soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
DANCES TO PUT OUT FIRE.
1ctor Helps Arert Panic at Church
Hall" Bedeid' Does Share.

Goodness on the part OF most OF those present
prevented serious panic last night when fire
broke out on the stage OF the hall Of the St
Francis brancl Of the Mission OF the Immac-
ulate Virgin. a. No 44S West Tifty-ffth-st.
Five hundred people, mostly women and chill
dren, were watching an amateur vaudeville per
Torrance, when a stage curtain caught fire from
a gas jet
Andrew Martin who took the part of a tramp;
Father Fitzpatrick the assistant priest, and
Patrolmen Sheridan. Hayes and Short, or the
West Forty-seventh-st station. Gained the fears
Of the audience who began to crowd toward
the door No one was hurt, and the room was
emptied with little disorder. The pianist, Fred
Bentz, struck up "Bedela," to which the people
kept step in marching out Of the hall
Martin had just appeared on the stage Tor ms
number when the curtain caught fire. he kept
I'D his antics. though the flames were licking up
the woodwork on the side OF the stage. He
danced TO where a hand fire extinguisher was
kept seized it. and danced back. singing his
topical song He turned the eXtnguisher on the
flames and quickly put them out
Father Fitzpatrick had leaped to the stage,
and in loud tones had assured the audience that
there was no danger. He told them TO leave the
hall quietly.
The fire did 500 damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
FIGHT FOR SUCCESSION TO MONK
Police Break Up Contest-Was for Leader
ship of Gang, They Say.

noIce saw are rivals for the leadership OF the East
side gang captained by Monk" Eastman, took
place Yesterday in lot in First-st between First
and Second ayes. and the reserves Of the Fifth-st
station had to be called out. A crowd had gathered
which made it difficult for the police to reach the
contestants.
Five prisoners were taken. The combatsEts. who
said they were Otto Bennett, of No 90 c!-t=!on-st
and Morris Rothschld, of No. q Second-ave.. were
charged with hghting and dlsorderly conduct. and
three others who said they Adam Fink
Harry Levy and John Hilbert. were charged with
interfering with the police.
The fight was by rounds. According to Captain
NcDermott. OF the Fifth-st. station, three rounds
had passed. and the result still in doubt when
come one telephoned to Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
FOR CATHEDRAL. $4,000 MORE.
Cathedral League Gives Ito Remodel
Watts Building for Synod Hall

Announcement WIS made yesterday after the
regular meeting OF the trustees o. the Cathedral
Of s. John the Divine that $1,000 rad been turned
over 70 the use OF the board from the Cathedral
1,earue fund. and that Il would be applied imme-
6farelv 20 the construction on tee south side 81
the building The sum viii he spent IN connection
sxtng for building che Of the chapcls the south
side CT the cathedral
The secretary OF the trustees. George Macculloch
Miller also announced that Il had been decided to
1901 tho Watts building tie cathedral prop
- f~fo synod hal where the coflNtlitioilS o. INC
stes.eg. u,fll bp held. beginning wth nc annual
sSos vii he about s. co. The object o. reiaoaeng
- P,,ii5ireS 81 10 rroE.c entirely S1ltabtt nolSc
ne or..-tI,l-.s. Few Or the churches
~ -. diocese are large enough fer The galneIIs,
- ,,arv fee that church IS rot the proper p
for the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, April 26, 1904.

ARRIVED
Steamer Nesaha C8r. Tubb London April 70. 70 the
Atlantic TraasPor Co MP y W Mig '3 cabin passengers
an. lds Tj,1 a. WilhrIrn Deer, Richter Bremen
April 10 SOUTHAMPTON and GaSro'u5s @ 70 s ana
ndse Arrived. lat the Bar at $3.50 m ., O.. . 49,.
steamer flna9d aIns 5npany With leo cabin
and SEQ sterage passengers and mse Arrs'ed at the
ns steS ar Rtai Gen Cerdes savanr April IL
2o to the Hamburg Line with 81 cabin pas
nails and mdse Ariyed at the aI a, ~
and Porto rico IS Co. with Arrived at the Bar
eds4s - Tu H,.S sasgn c5 Ag5 ~ r aPa
Arrived at the Bar at 400 ti rn Apru q to
James Ward Co. with l3S passengers. malls and
msss H oScRo Barstow Galveston April
West % to Charles II Mallory < Co. WITH passengers
Tinted states cruiser minneapolis via Hanp
ton R9aas h2ssd Sa5h bomPn Port Arthur
Tex April II to Lewis LIckenbach with OIL South q
steamer Sssn1as Miller TamRleo april II Havana
Arrived me Bar at 5:2t m o,.,-,,,. .,r,, ., ~,
C-5oTieson % To- William P clyde & Co with passengers
south of the IIEhaads at II 10 a m -, .,
Steamer Navahoe Johnson. Georgetown. g april z.
via wilmington c. %. William clyde & Co. with
Steamer Hamilton Bosz Newport News and Norfolk
20 the Old Dominion IS Co with passengers and mdse
steamer Silvia (r Farrell. Johns. F. April 81.
10 10 h ff RnE at So Sis Wn M - anu
steamer Necknr GER Harassowitz Naples April "a
Fire Island island at 1880 . m.
Sandy Hook n J. April 20. $50 m-wlnd east light
breeze; raining. thick of shore.
SAILED
Steamers Maranhenss G3r, for barbados. Para and
Manaos: Noordam Dutch. Rotterdam. via Boulogne;
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse GER Plymouth ChSroouTg
GBT,. GbTaitar Fame Palermo etc Ailanea Colon;
Watson Ton tEai trip and returned; 6ufap 'GG Pot
PTneess Anne Norfolk and Newport News; CITY Of
vimelra tBrl. CardenaS 0or orders' Mamma Hata Bait
more: Capri GER. Pernamouco Maceio and santos;
IriSbrOok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
CAUGHT AFTER NINETEEN YEARS.
Convict Who Broke Jail at Sing Sing Con-
fesses in Kansas.

After detectives had searched nineteen years for
Joseph Rulick convict who escaped from Sing
Sing prison May Is 1855 Warden johnson re-
ceiveo word to-day that the prisoner had been capt
tured In Leavenworth, Kan. The warden said
Re would send two detectives to bring the convict
back serve his term
1T Is long way 10 go for a convict" said the
warden. yet am going TO have him back within
the stone walls OF The prison 1t is the principle
escape because they will be captured some dav
Kulick was serving time for assault in the seq
ona degree committed in Manhattan He had been
in Sing Sing only two months, when he broke
Though q defective window moruing 80
Sumned into the Hudson. After a hard struggle
he reached the Rockland County shore. and sot
svvav Al one time Il reported that he had
died from consumption. and then Il was reported he
rs a. Arizona He was arrested In LeaVenworfh
On susnicion OF having robbed bank. and con-
tossed Re was the fugitive Warden johnson wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
Deny ovERcHARcE FOR MEAL

r,.,anosv Brothers. proprietors 81 the care oes
peauz Arts in Fortieth-st and sikth-a'e-' ue-
-, n Gillette the wealthy lumber
- ,,i,o threatens 10 sue them. was not over
charged for meal eaten there On last sunday, as
he said in The Tenderloin police station on Monaay
Mr. Gillette alleged that he paid 81 80 Tor STEAK
and announced his intention OF employing EhhN
Root a. counsel ~ suit for Damages
The prourietgrs o. She re- staurart say MT. Gil
1c.te's BIN was for nothing ne did net receive as
ordered According 20 their statement. Il Included
Champagne s. 3: Bass ale. 81 cents; cigars 70
cents portcrhouse steak for four 81 so mushrooms,
= y. salad 81 cents; olives. 50 cents, and tele-
phone 20 Buffalo for twelve minutes. 81 80 They
deny that he was charged for the steak that was
taken back because not served properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-27
CARROLL LIVINGSTON.

Carroll Livingston, who was well Known IN
Yachting and racing circles. died yesterday at his
home No 222 West Forty -ffth-st. He was sew
enty-two years old and was born in Livingston.
Livingston County. y. Y. His father was Carroh
ciated in business. In the days when judges at
The racecourse were not paid. Mr.. Livingston was
a familiar figure on the judges stand. He had re-
tired from business and his time was given TO out
neral will be held AT the Church OF the heavenly
Rest tomorrow at 10 a. m. The burial VIII be In
Woodlawn Cemetery in the afternoon Mr.. Living
ston leaves a widow who was Miss Helen M
daughter of Charles r. Cornwall. He
was a member OF the Society of the Cincinnati
the sons of the Revolution the Union Club and
the Newton Yacht Club