davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-02

Ohio Mani say, Colonel. did you
ever try the water cure? Kentucky
Man-No, sab. I've nevah had the mis-
fortune to be afflicted with the watah
habit. sab.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-02

When a husband and wife are of one
mind it is a pretty safe bet that the
mind belongs to the wife.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-02

n Dr. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the
Great Kidney and Liver Cure World Famous. Write Dr.
Kennedy Sous, kondout y y for free sample bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-02

A college professor is a wise man
who can teach people to do things he
can't.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

The fire started near the Wichita Mountains military reserve, and during the afternoon gained such headway that when it crossed into the settled country it could net be checked.
 At 10 o'clock the wind suddenly shifted and a fearful gale swept down from the north with the velocity of a Hurricane. How many persons per ;shed will never be known until the burned district is explored. Two deaths are already reported from Law ton.
 Dr. Harmon, whose body was found in a barn, was caught while he was 1ryfng to save a horse.
 The charred body of a boy was found on the prairie, so disfgured as to make identification impossible. For many miles not house is left etanding, while report. from Lawton state that the magnitude of the ca samity increases as details arrive.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
Saw Outlaw Stiles
 in Old Mexico
RANCHER MEETS THE OUTLAW BELOW THE MEXICAN
 LINE.

Mrs. William Stiles, wife of the famous outlaw, was a Tombstone wis itor today. says the Tombstone Pros pector.
 If Mrs. Stiles is here on any busi- ness connected with the rumored ne gotiations locking to the surrender of Stiles, she religiously adheres to a strict policy of secrecy. and does not give out any information whatever on the subject.
 Mrs. Stiles states she does not know the whereabouts of her husband and gives no information regarding him.
 Joe Cobbs. a welEknown rancher on the river, and who is located near the Stiles ranch, brought Mrs. Stiles here. He, likewise, is reticent as to the mission of the visitor. MT. Cobbs however, claims to have seen Stiles two days since some twenty or thirty miles below the line. He says that Stiles told him that he did not pro- pose to be captured alive; that if the officers succeeded in catching him they would have to do it with bull lets, and that, in the event of battle he would endeavor to make it interest ing for the officers. Cobbs says Stiles did not appear to be wounded. He saw him but a few moments and the conversation was a brief one.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
Prairie Fires in Kansas.

Hill City, Kan, March 3.-The prai- zie h that swept across this city did damage to the amount of s40,000. A large nHmber of people sought refuge on the Banks of the Solomon River during the fire, and some of them nar- rowly escaped being burned to death.
 Tn almost every instance the fires were caused by people burning stub ble ard pasture land. High winds came unexpectedly, and the fires got beyond control in a short time.
 Many narrow escapes from death ere reported, but as far as known on- Y one person, Frank McGrew, of Bird City, was burned to death. No esti- mate can be made of the aggregate camage, but it is very high.
 It took the most desperate efforts on the part of the Gypsum City peo- ple to prevent the town from burning.
 Great damage is reported from Gull yer, Lincoln. Colbert, Marquette. Els worth, Kanopolis, Graham, Ellis. Rus se'l. IAkin, Hill City, Concordia and ether places.
 Tn Lincoln county fire cut a swath
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

In the Probate Court, of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that c. L. Jones, having filed in this court his pc tition praying for letters of admins tration of the estate of c. H. Req, de ceased; the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Monday the 14th day of March, 1904, at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room thereof at the court house, in the city of Tombstone, coun- ty of Cochise. and all persons interest ed in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. If any there be, why the said prayer should not be granted
 Dated February z9th, 1904.
 F. R. O'BRIEN, 3-3-10t- Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
"DavIJ Garrick"
 at the Opera Houes THE BLUNkALL COMPANY GIVE SATISFACTORY PERFORM ANcE-"CAMlLIE" TO-
 NIGHT.

The Bunkall company gave sec ond their delightful performances last evening a. the Bisbee Opera House. The bill was the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet" and the spark ling English comedy, David Gar rick" The balcony scene was given a splendid interpretation by Erwin Blunkall and Myrtle Lewis, whose reading of the immortal bard's lines was all that could be desired.
 "Day,d Garrick" proved to be one of the cleverest, and at the same time, funniest comedies that has been seen here for some time. The plot deals with incidents in the life of the great English actor, DaviG. Garrick, ending with his marriage.
 Erwin Blunkall, in the title role. was excellent, the drunken scene in the second act being an exceptionally fine piece Of work, as a scene of this kind can easily be overdone.
 Tonight will be the last of this com pany, when they will present. for the first time in this city. Dumas' great emotional masterpiece, Camille" !" This is a rare opportunity to see this great play presented. which should be taken advantage of by the thea.re-go- CTS of Bisbee. as few actresses are ca pable of playing this trying role. Lyl- Han Atwood has the reputation of be ing one of the best "Camilles" ever seen. and has been highly praised for her work in this role by critics all over the United States.
 The Blunkall company has made firm friends of the Bisbee public, and will receive a rousing reception should they return here.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
PERSONAL =. MENTION

Jesse Moore's man, c. T. Fisher, is in town.
 Wm. O. Harrell, of Big Bug. was an arrival yesterday.
 Sheriff Tom Turner. of Santa Crua county, came in last evening.
 Mrs. M. J. Brown is reported to be convalescent alter eIA days siege with the grippe, a portion of the time being confined to her bed.
 c. E. Sills, travelling representative of the Bisbee Daily Review, will visit Tombstone in the interest of this pa per today.
 Ike Diamond, of Diamond Brothers, Bisbee merchants. came in from Phoenix last evening, where he had been on a business tip.
 Sam Levy, a genial night of the road, is making the rounds among his customers. He was at one time resident of Bisbee, and has hosts of friends in this locality.
 J. B. Henderson, superintendent of the Esmeralda gold mine, left yester- day for that property after purchasing a large bill of supplies. It is stated that work on a large scale Is to be commenced on the Esmeralda at once.
 ". E. Bayless, of Douglas, was a wis itor in Bisbee yesterday. MT. Bayless has been in the employ of the Doug las Improvement company for the past two years, but has resigned in order to devote his time to other interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

The last chapter in an instance illus. trating the grosscst kind of ingrati. tude. came to close yesterday after noon in Justice Browns court when Assistant District Attorney Sutter or dered that the charge of larceny pre- ferred against Tom Scanlnn by Pete O'Brien. both of this city. he dismiss ed. The case is one in which OBrien, after having been befriended by the accused. resorted to most despicable act. The matter has been mention cd in 2 previous issue of the Review, inc statements made based upon the charges mace against Scanlon by his accuser.
 In his charge against MT. Scanlon, O'Brien alleged that the former, on a certain night, had taken $500 from him for safe keeping, and later only returned s120. He then instituted proceedings against MT. Scanlon. The trial was set for two different occa- sions, and both times O'Brien asking for a ponement, presumably for the purpose of threshing up some evi- dence. The trial was then set for a thir6 date, which was yesterday after noon, and this time the accuser failed to appear at all, while the accused was promptly on hand to see the matter through so that his good name would be freed from the stain brought upon it by the false accusation.
 Had O'Brien believed that he could produce evidence and facts that would convict Mir. Scanlon, there is little doubt that he would have proceeded with the trial. His non-appearance in court proves conclusively that he had no case whatever, and that MT. Scan lon was entirely innocent Of the charge preferred.
 Three reliable parties who were ir company with the two men at the time OBrien handed over to Mir Scanlor what money he had on his person stated. to the Review reporter yester day. that they were present. when the money was counted in the presence O! O'Brien, and that altogether there was s125 in currency. Five dollars of the amount was handed back to O'Brien and Scanlon kept the remainder until the former sobered up. Mr. Scanlon' $ object in asking O'Brien for the mon ey was to save it from the hands oi light-fngered individuals with whom the owner had been associating for several days.
 The act was one which O'Brier should have been thankful for after coming to his normal senses. but in 1 stead he resorted to measures un worthy of man with an iota of prin ciple. Had he been allowed to go his own way with his S125 of currency in his pockets the probability Is tha the day after he would have discover ed himself empty-handed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
Wind and Tire
 Creates Havoc
MIND REACHES VELOCITY OF go
 MILES AN HOUR.
tomanene County, Oklahoma, sus- taino Damage to the Amount Of s1oo, ,oOOAPrairie Fires All Over the Southwest.

Oklahoma City, March 3.-Dri!en by q terrific gale from the north, "nicl at times reached a yel1c!ry CT l'J:, ly yl.ies an hour. a prair:e fire swept o.er 75,000 acres of Comanche county last night, inflicting damage now e>ti- mated at $200,o00. The city of Law ton was saved only Ly aa extreme ef- fort, while many farm houses were consumed.
 Damage from prairie fires are re- ported from all over the Soutbwes' The losses from wind and fire s2Pre gate s20o,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
COSTLY BRIDGE BURNED.

Fire Destroyes $5oo,ooo Structure on
 Burlington Road.
 Wray, Colo, March 3.-The Burling- ton railroad bridge over. the Repub- lican river near the CoIorado-Nebraska line was burned this afternoon. All traffic will be delayed several hours. The bridge was nearly one mile long and cost s5o0.000- 1t caught fire from the coals from a passing engine. A sixty-mile per hour wind was blow ing. making it impossible to extinguish the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
RIVERS RISING.

Pittsburg, March 3.-Swollen by the down pour of last night the Mononga- hela and Allegheny rivers started to rise about g o'clock this morning. and at midnight had risen ten feet, and are still rising at the rate of three feet an hour. The damage will be heavy. A twenty-eight foot stage is predicted at noon tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

Sometimes the married man wishes the married knot was not
 Even though they are made of wors- ted they are kid gloves if they are children's size.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

:. <. :. 1. .. 1. .:. :. ]. :. :. :. 4 < < {. 1. F WHAT WE WANT + Is the reputation for selling # s GOOD GOODS. .! . The kind that give satisfac- 4 E ton and your full moneys 4 !. worth. :. :. That is why we offer you < {. such goods as The Florsheim f 2. Shoe, the Selz s3.50 Shoe, the <. F U. S. Army Shoe. hand-sewed < s at s3.50.
 s- John B. Stetson Hats, s4. <. :- s450 and $500, for the best <.
 [. grade. Boss Raw Edge Hen !: :. ry H. Roelofs Hats and You I. :. mans Derby. Earl & Wilson's 4 T soft and dress shirts and cc4- < !. lars. Wilson Bros fine fur 4
 {. nishing goo6s. Crown sus- 4 F penders soc up. Guyot sus- < :. penders soc. Cal. Flannel 4 {. Underwear, $3.50 suit + # We'll tell you of more later on < 1. SCHWARTZ BROS. +
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

If you succeed in beating another mans game do not become inflated and go back to show him how you did it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

two miles wide and ten miles long Similar reports have been received from other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

Maple is good when it's Toboggan.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
Ingratitude That
 Merits Punishment
BY PERFORMING AN ACT TO BE- FRIEND AN ACQUAINTANCE TOM scANLoN SUFFERS
 UNJuSTlY.

Pete O'Brien, the Fellow Befriended, Makes Accusation Against Scanlon, rives Fails to Appear, Which vindi- cates the Accused.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04
When a man gets the mitten from q girl 1t generally pinches.

Crying is the cheapest form oe amusement 10 which woman can in, dulge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

(. 4 * * 1. 4 4** + ;. + Z. :: 1. 1. !.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-04

33-1Ot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26
POLICEMEN REINDlcTED -.
FOR PRIMARY 0UTRkGEs.
Charging Them With Winfal
Neglect Of Duty.

In a partial report made yesterday to
Judge Mcdonald. the April Grand Jury
returned indictments against Police Ser
geants Patrick ]. Kirk. Harry Dorsey and
John Barry and Patrolmen s. W. Woods,
Timothy Flynn. Maurice Devine, Fred
Kraemer. Frank Nally. John Mohr. VIII
liam A. Dillon and Timothy Sullivan 9th
ers indicted were John J. LAWN. Timothy
LAWN and James Holmes.
These indictments are to take the place
Of pending indictments, which win be
dropped. These indictments arc drawn to
avoid the technfcaltty on which the former
indictments we're declared defective.
The old indictments did not state that
the voters who were interfered with were
registered and qualified voters. The new
indictments set forth these facts.
The patrolmen are now charged with
'.willful neglect OF duty" whereas in the
former indictments the word .'willful' was
left out Ali persons indicted will be ar
raigned to-day in the Court Of Criminal
Correction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26
new MANSFIELD EXCELLENCE
IN IVAN THE TERRIBLE" !"

who has often been seen in the company
Of Mr.. Mansfleld. furnishes the necessary
intrigue for Ivan the Terrible" and Miss
Ida ConQuest-she Of the blond beauty
these many 1easonS-is the Cxarina-
Txartta semiofndally-of much court trou-
ble the end OF which is not made any too
clear.
There are fully 100 others from time to
time. but interest is nxed on the doings
trigue. the handsome Mr.. Forrest. who
now wears red whiskers.
Crane Brothers and Adelaide Hermann
are the best-known. vaudeville folk on the
now bill at the Columbia The Cranes re-
vive their Midtown Minstrel burleSQue,
which. strange to say, improves with ago.
The speciality u one OF the few that have
to be seen several times to be appreciated.
They very humorously bring out the
amateur idea Of an old time minstrel show.
Some OF the Jokes are Intentionally an
dent and others are new. Billy Cranes
Quip never fails to 3muse.
Adelaide Herrmahn's performance is
about the same as that formerly seen at
Forest Park Highlands. Her palming Is
always artistic. Miss Dewey, in pictur-
esQue japanese costume again stimulates
the sleeping beauty in the aerial illusion
that brings the act to q close.
Thorne and Carleton, the testers; Wer-
den and Gladdish, who illustrate their
songs; johnson, Davenport and Lorella. in
The Football Players and the Farmer;
Hayman and Franklyn, In IA Matrimonial
Agency: Powers and Freed. musicians,
and McIn&yre and Rice. complete the pro-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26
LUMBER NEAR EDWARDSVILLE
WASHED AWAY BY FRESHET.

Residents Of Venice and West Granite
City yesterday telephoned to Edwards
vile, making inquiry for accommodations.
They stated that a rise Of one foot more
would cause many families in the low
ground to move out, as they did not care
to take any risks after their experience Of
last summer.
The stream through Mooney Valley. half
q mile north Of Edwardsville. became q
freshet Sunday night, and carried away
5000 feet Of lumber. The timber had
formed the false work In the construction
OF concrete arches by which the L. & N.
the work had been completed but a few
days. The lumber had been purchased on
tho preceding day by an Edwardsville con-
tractor, Joseph Kesl. Some Of 1t has been
recovered. but the bulk OF tho lumber is
miles away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26

BUTLER COUNTY CONVENTION.
No distractions Given FOR Judge Of
Supreme Court.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, April 4-The Demo
cratic Convention Of Butler County was
held here this afternoon. On account of
high water some precincts were not rep
resented. Colonel H. N. Phillips was elect
ed chairman and s. Howard Leech secre-
taIy. Delegates were elected as follows:
Sss;s, Sssts cS2vsnt1sn Rro. at 1 JoPl1a-GeoEge B.
State judiciary convention-R. p. Lisles.
Jesse T. Craig and J. J: johnson:
SSrIf saa Of Agpeslsa aId1 n Fiji Rhlps ass.se Mac
were Instructed to vote for Charles E
Twenty-second District Judicial conven-
Brown. Sam NJ. Phillips. c. r. Mills, W.
T. Francis. d. F. Bacon, p. n. Phillips,
r. q. Stanley w. Il. Meredith R. E.
Ray B. Mcconnell. Joe A. Juden. J. B.
Kiigore, H. 8. Baker, Robert Thurman and
webb Standard. The delegates were In
is vote sen 5aesf fopsr
E VMs Graham. now ". P. Clark. % Otto Mckinney. sn y
@ sasGn Willa1S 1ans. ManssI iis J. " ersadh Smith
spansler. 3. W. Menifee. Joseph Gardner.
The delegates were instructed to vote for
+. r. R Ely for Senator.
Congressional Convention, West Plains,
May 4Andy Young. H. Wells. T.. STAR
key. Sam Phillips, 3. c. Jones. H. D.
Conneii, J.. Q. Long, R. H. Stanley, b. g.
Baker, s. Howard Leech. W.. p. Clark.
Charles Price. w. H. Friday. George ALL
instructed to vote for J. J. Russell
E. Bacon was elected for Senatorial Com
mitteeman for four years. Ed L. Arlington
was elected for Congressional Committee
man for two years. r. II. Stanley was
elected judiciary Committeeman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26
BIG MUDDY'S RISE
FRGHTENS COUNTY FAMILIES

More than 100 families In the Missouri
River bottoms in st. Louis County arc pre-
pairing to leave their homes as q result Of
a sudden rise in the Big Muddy. duo to the
recent heavy rains.
At least 1000 acres Of growing wheat are
under water. and If the rise continues the
crop may be totally ruined, entatling Q
loss Of at least $26o0o.
Sunday night the river rose two feet three
inches, according to the gauge at the res
eryoir Of the new Waterworks, which 10
threatened with considerable damage from
the nood. But few Of the farmers went to
bed, fearing that the rise would compel
them to fee before daybreak. Preparations
were made accordingly.
The river cut through the, bank at Mona
and Is now out as tar as Hog Hollow
road.
The current Is surging in the direction
Of the Creve Occur Lake bottom. where
the channel of the river flowed before 1t
was changed into its present location. The
Creve Occur lakes are both Allied to over
flowing. and farmers living between them
and tho river are preparing for an exodus
similar to the one last year.
The Missouri River and Crevo Coeur
bottoms were both flooded last year. 800
families being compelled to hee for their
lives. Damage to the extent Of 80. 900
was done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26
YOUNG WILL COMMAND
MUNICIPAL SQUAD At FAIR.
Announcement Of omeer Who VIII
Assist in Maintaining Order
Il Made.

Announcement was made yesterday that
Captain William Young would have charge
of the squad Of municipal policemen who
will assist in maintaining order at the
Worlds Fair. IL
Captain Young will be at the head Of 900
men in this position, and besides his own
men will have the assistance of detectives
from all parts Of the country. From each
Of the principal cities Of the country there
will be two detectives on the lookout for
evil-doers from their particular sections.
Several Scotland Yard .Bobbies,' are al.
The police station at the Fair grounds
is well located for the needs Of the po-
lice and can be entered from either the
inside or the outside Of the grounds, being
on the line.
chief Kelly said yesterday that he In
tended to make the Worlds Fair police
the most complete orgar ixation Of its kind
that could possibly be produced. It was
not announced who would succeed Cap
tain Young OF the Second District Police
Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26
HUNGARY FEARS
GENERAL strike
Entire Kingdom May Be Placed
Under Martial Law as Result
of Serious Labor Dis
turbances.

Vienna. April @.-The Hungarian situa-
tion is regarded here as alarming. The
Socialists threaten to proclaim a general
strike, and In such event it is stated in
political circles that Count Tishzi will
put the whole Kingdom under martial
law.
Popular excitement appears to be reach
Ing dangerous point. and the critical
condition Of affairs Is further intensified
by the near approach Of Labor Day.
Following the tragic event at the market
town of Elesd near Groeswardein, yes
terday. In which Socialist killed the
commander Of the gendarmie. followed by
the killing Of twenty-three rioters and the
wounding Of forty by the gendafmes. a
general strike has broken out at Gross
warden.
To-day the shops. cafes and restaurants
there and even the schools are closed and
the business life of the town is entirely
suspended.
Five thousand teamsters at Budapest,
1900 workmen at Debrecxin. the chief
town of the Haiduck district and a large
number at Szegedin. the capital of the
county Of Csongrad. are now on q strike.
Troubles are also feared In other towns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26
GoxERNMENT BOARD DUE.


Comes for Opening Day snd to Ac-
cept Building From Contractors.
The Government Board Of the Worlds
Fair is expected to leave Washington this
evening and arrive in st. Louis to-mor-
row. The board comes to accept from the
builders the Government buildings at the
Worlds Fair and to be present at the
opening ceremonies
The date for the transfer Of the build
ings has not yet been fixed, but will
probably Thursday or Friday, and there
will be no formal ceremonies in connec-
tion with their acceptance. The buildings
to be transferred are the main Govern
ment building, the Fisheries Pavilion and
the large steel Bird Cage, all Of which are
building.
J.. Knox Taylor, Supervising Architect
Of the Treasury Department at Washing
ton, has been notified by J. b Strickler,
the building superintendent in charge. that
all Of the buildings are now completed.
The total cost of the three constructions
iS Sl6S 0O0 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-26
II DON'T RIDE on pAssrs..
Mayor Reed Gives This Response
Circular Question 1t Sedalia.
SEVENTH AND PINE.

Mayor Reed Gives This Response -
Circular Question 1t Sedalia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
6edaHa, Mo-. April &-James A. Rsed
addressed n large audience at tho Court
house tonight. the Auditorium being OVER
crowded Mr.. Reed had no unkind word
for any candidate seeking the nomination.
and paid a high compliment to Ha~sus
who. he asserted. had overthrown Repubi
hcan rule In st. Louis.
Before Mr.. Reed entered the Courthouse
q series Of eight questions was presented
to him. One Of tho questions asked was
4 It were not fact that he had. while
Mayor Of Kansas City, accepted q frse
pass from the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company? The Questions
were signed by Attorney ]. T. Mont
gomery Of this city.
Mr.. Reed. in reply. said: II have said
Q dozen times in as many speeches that
do not ride on railroad passes. When I
60 anywhere pay my way out OF my
own pocketbook. Just the same ~ any{
other citizen"