davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

LOST-white English bull dog, crook tail, brass-studded collar with name plate. Anwers name of Terry. Return to Bisbee Improvement Com pany's office. Reward will be paid. 2-10-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make a speciality of engraved business and calling| cards. We can furnish you with 100, calling cards. with plate, your name engraved in script. for s175.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

FOR REkT-Furnished room at 50S School Hill. Inquire J. E. Williams, shipping cleri, Copper Queen Store.
 2-13-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under new management. Dining room add
 ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

FOR SAlE-134 shares Arizona mining and Development Co. stock at 4oc. Address H.. care Review.
 2-1310t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

A delightful preparation fer the face is Yanola Cream. Sold atMrs Rich's Hairdressing Parlcrs. 9-stf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Go to Gus Haigler for fruits, vegeta- bles, oysters, cheese, butter and eggs Bakery in connection. Store under the post office
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham Los Angeles. Send for free book oD patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Cigar and Confectionery store for sale at a bargain. Call at Uncle Sans Pawn Shop, Angius Block
 1-31-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

FOR sAlE-25 Calumet G Bisbee. s7.50; 1000 Copper Glance, Tets. Oscar Schlief. Laurium. Mich. s-9-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

If Tom Devine is the candidate for the council from the Third Ward well, he will be elected
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the lace and hands, and sold only by Mrs Rich, Main street. 96.tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

FOR SkLE-Old papers at the of. fee of the pssbee Daily Review.
 1-20-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Grand Ball. Washington's Birthday, by Cochise Tribe No. '. I. O. R. NJ, February 22. 2-1S-4t.
 Pleasant furnished rooms at fl Quality Hill, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 2-11-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

PALMisT AND PsYc!c arrived, Mad anne Helene, Johnson, Room '. 2-15-7t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Store room just finish e1 in Pythian Castle. Apply to E. G. Ord, the plumber 2-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
WANTED.

BID WANTED-For excavating Ap- ply A. E. Hurst, Bisbee Gymnasium Club. Bids to be in by February 30, 1904. 2-18-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

It does not take long to work up an enthusiastic democratic meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE.

FOR SAlE-Two-story boarding house and saloon. Inquire of Bot ting Works. Don Luis. 2-14-i4t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18
UPHoLsTERINc.

Burton, Expert Upholsterer. Re pairs all kind of furniture. Duncan
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

NORTON HOUSE REsURREcTED- Newly papered, cleaned, and furnish. ed. W;ll now compare favorably with any in Bisbee. 1-29-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-18

Washington, Feb. 17.-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Fair Thurs6ay and Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
FIIIAN FIRE WALKERS.
Their Feet Not Blistered by Heat That
 Melted Solder.

Those who witnessed the corona tiOn procession will doubtless recollect a small group of copper colored sol d1ers, with bare legs and outstanding hair innocent of covering These strange people-Fijians-and their ancient ceremony of the Vilavilaireyo. or fire walking, were the subject of a paper read by w. L. Allardyce, c. M. G., at a meeting of the Royal Colonial institute recently. Admiral Sir N. BowdenSmith presided /
 The ceremony of fire walking. Mir Allardyce explained, is performed by a certain tribe at the island of Bega' and originated in a legend that in re- ward for having spared the life of man he had dug out of the ground, one Tui qualfta was invested with the power of being able to walk over red hot stones without being burned. An earth oven is made aud filled with layers of wood and stone. In this a fire is kindled about twelve hours be- fore the fire walking takes place, and, when the hot stones have been .expos- ed by brushing away the charcoal, the natives, under the direction of a mas ter of ceremonies, walk over them barefooted.
 The temperature at the edge ofAthe oven is about 12O degrees Fahre >'ieit, while on one occasion. when a ther- mometer was suspended over the stones. it registered 2S2 degrees, and the solder was melted. Yet, stated MT Allardyce. after the ceremony the natives show no signs of the terrific ordeal through which they have gone. By means of number of views the Iecturere gave realisc idea of the ceremony as performed nowadays.
 Vice-Admiral Lewis Beaumont de- scribed fire walking ceremony, as witnessed by himself. Although those who took part fin it showed no signs of discomfort; he remarked that aD- parently they did not like it overm''ch
 Replying to questions MT Alardyce said the only explanation he could give of the apparent immunity from harm following on the process was that the soles of the feet of thd na- tiyes were hardened to an unusual de- gree through constant walking on sandy soil, covering coral, which be- came exceedingly hot under the sun There was also the element of abso- lute belief by the natives in the legend that they were proof against fire London Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
A Frontier View of Heaven.

Samuel W. Moore, a prominent law yer of Kansas City, on returning to his home from Arkansas a few days ago, told a good story concerning a distinguished attorney in western Ar kansas, Judge James F. Read, who was born and lived in Kentucky be- fore moving to this state. It runs this way:
 "A man living near Fort Smith died. This man was comfortably well off in worldly possessions, but he had been neglectful of his spiritual welfare. He had never joined any church and had little to do with religious advisers. The time for his funeral arrived, and. although Baptist preacher had agreed to be on hand, an unavoida ble accident bad delayed him. The house was out of town, and as the friends of the departed brother were all on hand Judge Reed was asked to make a few remarks over the body of his friend, who had also once lived in Kentucky. The judge consented. /
 My friends he said, we are gath cred here to-day to pay final tribute to the mysteries of the great hereafter. He did not have the reputation of a religious man. and yet he lived the life of noble Kentucky gentleman. He had good horses and he ran 'em. He had good seegars and he smoked lem. He had good whiskey and he drank it. He had good game cocks and he fit 'em, for such is the kingdom of heaven. "-Arkansas Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
SPECIAL ELECTION WARNING.

The legal voters esiding wltni' tue limits of t'e >.t,...' Ward of 'Ec Cry C. ", +el 'n!r" dte hereby wa "ret and notified to meet on the 12tn day of February, 1904, at eight o'clock in the forenc OIL for the purpose of elect ing by ballot an alderman from said Second Ward to fill the vacancy in the Boa q of. Aldermen of tEe c y of Waterbury caused by the death of Louis Gates, d1ly elected an alder man from said Second Ward of the City of Waterbury on the first Mon day of October. 1908.
 Ballot boxes for inc recept'on of ballots to be cast at said sp9c al, cleo ton will be opened at eight o'clock in the forenoon ard will main orel until five o'clock in the afte n2on of sad day at the following places with in said Ward. viz:
 First floor Young Men'ss Christ'au Association building, West Main street.
 Good Will Hall bl,ck, Watervile.
 J. r. ELTON, Mayor Attest: L,nY ..' GEORGE H. NETTLETON, 2-6-1o-11 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
SIR HENRY IRVINC'S
 FIRST APPEARANCE,

His first appearance on real stage, with all the attendant glory of gold lace, sword and plume, was on the occasion of the production, by the members of the city elocution class of ''The Honeymoon, at Soho theater. He had a small part, but 8 great deal of gold lace, and the night was the greatest one of his young life! He had occasion to remember 1t for an- other reason; it was while this piece was in rehearsal that, at the thought of real footlights and paint and wigs, the smoldering distaste of his family for the career which he had chosen famed into active opposition. His father, who was slow of decision and never opinionated, made no serious ob- jection, though he had hoped that his son would pass from a competent clerk to a prosperous member of his firm: But his mother-she who had forced herself to a separation from him for ten years that all the best in him might be fostered and trained by na- lures nearness-saw. in his adoption Of. the stage, all her hope in ruin, and her sacrifice Set at naught. S4e begged that he would abandon his de- sign, and her opposition was the hard est thing that he had to meet, for he loved her and he saw as he could not make her see, that his way to the beauty which she had tried to teach him lay across the mimic world. 1t was in vain that he tried to tell her what he himself felt only gropingly as yet, that the voices of the Cornish coast, chanting wonders, and the little voice that called to him from his art were identical. Her prejudice against the stage was deep, and her love for her son was great; and so far did both carry her that, when the members of the city elocution class came to her home for visit OF for private re- hearsal, she herself went to them indi- vidually and begged them to try to dissuade her son from choosing stage career as q profession.-Roger Galeshore in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
Sleeping Out of Doors.

The accounts of two Meriden wo- men who are sleeping out doors in order to cure consumption have at- tracted much interest and attention This mode of treatment is not new. It has been tried before, with good re- suits, we believe, and there are INV sanitariums in regions where the air is dry, pure and cold. If one has severe cold nowadays every one says Put on warm wraps, go out of doors and take long walk in the cold air. It will do you more good than any, thing else.'
 In number of newspapers and magazines there are articles written by persons stating that they are sleeping out doors every night Among these articles is one by Mrs Blanche c. Martin, professor oN ora tory and physical culture at Lasell wears no corset, runs her own auto- mobile, walks five miles every day and sleeps on an open veranda, sum- mer and winters It is said that she is a handsome. stylish and magrfifl- gently healthy woman. She says if she keeps on growing young as she has during the past four years, she took to sleeping out doors, she ex- p0cLS to De lIEeSlStIDle at seventy. Her h1' sband, who was a consumptive a few years ago, has now almost per fectly recovered by sleeping on couch with his head directly under an open window. She does not advise people to begin sleeping out of doors in winter. She says: "Wait until spring or summer Then, as the sea- son advances, your system will get toned up and in condition to resist cold weather. But what every one can do at once is to have the windows of ones sleeping rooms open top and bottom, and so get all the fresh air possible"
 Sneaking of sleeping out of doors might work better with some people than with others. If the practice was begun i'll childhood, it would probab- ly be rather difficult to sleep easily within doors. At any rate to try the experiment it would be pleasant to have a small veranda opening from the second floor. and enclosed by q lattice, awnings or something that would be a screen from sudden showers, storms and the observation of neighbors To sleep in the fresh air sounds as if it. would be delight full expei fence provided enough pri- vacy could be secured.--Woma writ CT in Hartford Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11

Clerks Office, Department or Educa.
 tion, Waterbury, Conn, February $,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
NOTICE OF VOTING PLACES.


 s The Board of Aldermen of the City of Waterbury. at it's meeting he'd on the first day of February, 1904. did, by vote, fix and provide voting places for the casting of ballots at the spe- cial election to be held on the 18th day of February, 1904. to fill the va cancy in the Board of Aldermen ot the City of Waterbury, caused by the, death of Louis Gates. duly elected an alderman from the Second Ward of the City of Waterbury on the first Monday of October. 1908, as follows, toswit: f.. <zs.s~.s ,saser.
 First floor Young Mems Christian Association building, West Main street.
 Good Will Hall block. Watervllle.
 By direction of the Board of Alder ~>~>" - GEORGE II. NETTLETGN. 276-1O-11 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
RADIUn IN UTAH.
A Large Deposit of Pitchblsnde Has
 Been Discovered in Utah.

Utah's state building at the World llfair is finished and was turned over to Ithe commissioners January 1.
 s. T. Whitaker, the executive con- kmissioner, has collected four carloads Eof agricultural products for exhibi- btion, and on February he started an sentire train load of articles for exhi- Bbition. Every kind of grass and grain grown in Utah will be exhibited and
 900 pounds of honey will be shown IA large amount of fruits and vegeta- 5bles have been placed in preserving liquids and will be displayed in the Palace of Agriculture.
 Utah's mining exhibit is expected Eo be one of the most interesting made by any state. Specimens of ore from &he various mines of onyx, marble
 Decorating and building stone will be
 ehown. A miniature concentrating 5plant is nearly finished and will be zbne of the interesting features of the mining section. Large deposits of zpitchblende. from which radium is ob-
 Eained, has been discovered in south
 ern Utah and large quantities of this Ewill be shown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11

OFFICERS
 JOHN F. DRYDEN. President. LESLIE D. WARD. EDGAR B. WARD. \ = Vice President. aa President i;
 FORREST F. DRYDEN sd viae President ;E4Sts EDWARD KANoUsE, >. I. (. E. BLANCHARD,
 Treasu of Re- JACOB E. WARD, Szs WILBUR S. JOHNSON "tsss Comptones. . C. BLANCHARD. Sur .r sor Loan Department .7sazS9 EDWARD GRAY, EDWARD H. HAMLL. T@f Secreta VALENTINE RKER. ROBERT L. BuRRAGE, Assistant Secretary Medical Director. LESLIE P. WARD. JOHN K GORE, Assistant Aetuary. WILLARD I. HAMILTON, FREDERIC A. BOYLE, ". Assistant Cashier.
 FREDERICK H. JOHNSTON. Associate Actuary. st HENRY OvERoNE GEORGE W. MUNsIcK, &s Supervisor Supervisor. VIM. PERRY WATSON. Assis.aar Medical Director. FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN. stststican.
 GEORGE H. KIRKPATRICK, Assistant Acuary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
OFFICERS ELECTED

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The Election of officers at the meeting of the Civil En- gineers association yesterday after noon was as follows:
 President, John K. Punderford, New Haven: first vice president Ralph AT Wilcox. Middletown: second vice pres ident, w. Y. Spencer, New Haven; secretary and treasurer, Frederick F. Jackson, New Haven: board of direc- tors, Frederick l.. Ford, Hartford; George K. CrandaIl, New Haven; Henry J. Kellogg, New Haven; Ed wiz D. Graves, Hartford.
 \ Following the election of officers came the reading of the secretarv's report. This showed 200 active mem-
 bers, eight honorary members and two associate members. The treasurer's
 report was then read, showing a bal
 ance on hand of $623.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
Watch for Friday Night'S s Adv.
NOTICE,


 Clerks Office, Department Of Educa.
 tion, Waterbury, Conn. February $, 1904.
 Sealed proposals for the installation of a sanitary system in the Crosby Grammar school aud for the perform ance Of all work incidental thereto will be received 1T. this office until 7:3O p. m., February 23, 1904, at which time they will be opened and read publicly at a meetino of the Board ot Education. Each bid. ill order to be considered, must be accompanied by a certified check for an amount of not less than per cent of said bid, said check to be drawn to the order of thSl Comptroller of the City of Waterbury, conditioned for the execution of the contract within i've days after due notice has been given the successful bidder that bid has been accepted.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a surety bond of not! less than 30 per cent ot the contract price as security for the faithful per- formanoe of the contract. The work must be completed not later than April 1, 1904
 Intending bidders may obtain a copx of the plans and specifications at tsS Bureau of Engineering, Leavenwortb street nE
 The Board of Education reserved the right to reject any or all bids.
 Envelopes containing bids should be endorsed, Proposals for Sanitaries Crosby Grammar School and ad dressed to
 Board Of Education,
 J. J. FITZGhl44AAD, Clerk, 2-9-3 High School
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11

Leave all job printing orders at the Democrat office, such as tickets, win- dow hangers, bills, badges, programs. door checks, and in fact anything and Beverything that can be printed. from
 lone letter up to full sheet poster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.
den Feh -71.-The

Meriden. Feb 1.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut State Agricultural society was held here yesterday! The following officers were elected: President, George A. Honson, Wallingford; vice president, Kansas NJ Bill, Lyme; S. c. Colt, Pennington; John NJ. Bacon, ., Dan- bury; treasurer, Eugene A. Hull, Mer- iden; corresponding secretary, E. NJ. Collins. NIeriden; recording secretary, F. s. Gold, West Cornwall; director, \. G. Williams, Brooklyn, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11

|. 25eqents=. wifi break no man, but might gain many dollars for him. Just try an ad in the Democrat once.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
For Taxes For The Year 1908.

County Treasurer's Office, Barton
county, Kansas, July 10, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that will
sch at public auction at my Office in
the court house in the city of Great
Bend, Kans., on Tuesday, the 9th
day of September, A. D., 1904, COM
mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. and con-
tinuing from day to day until the
sale is completed, or so much of each
tract fland, city or town lots includ
ed in the following list as may be
necessary to pay the taxes and charg-
es thereon, for the year 1908.
J. w. SoDERsTRoM, Co. Treas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
Notice of Bridge Letting.

Up to August 2nd, 1904, lids viii be received by
county, Kansas, for the construction i'm Accord
anCe with plans and Specifications nov on file at
the Comfy Clerks ofcel OF a wooden pile bridge
across the Arkansas river due south O; EllinWaOd.
Certified check req ui1ed-
Fred ". LUrscHG, County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29

The signs and wooden awnings
have been disappearing. from the
streets pretty lively these days. This
is in accordance with an ordinance
passed at the last regular session of
the council.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-07-29
First published in the DEMOCRAT July s, 1oo4.l
Notice For Publication.

First published in the DEMOCRAT July ss, loo4.l
Notice For Publication.
State of Kansas,
Barron County
In the District Court for said County. .
o. P. Sticlney, Plaintiff
Clarence A. Parks. Trustee
ct. al, Defendants
Said defendants, Clarence A Parks, Trustee:
The Commonwealth, Loan and Trust Co. and
Shadrack d. Nettle will take notice that they;
have been sued in the above named Court for
upon action to quiet title in Plaintiff to Lots
Three 81 and Four a., being the fractional
North half of the Northwest quarter of section
Two u, Township sixteen 10, Range fourteen
IA Barton County. Kansas, and must answer
the petition filed therein by said PLAINTIFF on
before the First day OF September, A. D. 1904 or
said petition will be taken true, and Judge
ment for plaintiff in said action quoting title sn
aid real estate Will be rendered accordingly
SEAL ATTEST. W. B; Lucas.
'0- Clerk OF said Court
By c. F. YoUNKIN, Deputy
Os>1oND & COLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 9
1920
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
MIL VALLEY. REAL ESTATE
KAN eooS 1S fnIH IWHEEArHrR or nan

GOOD WEATHER OR BAD
Never mind II IL Is cold. foeey or windy IN
the city. SO &c Ain Valley. you will ina n
charming there. You don't realize that so
arcst s difference can be possible In 50 short
a ride. Take Saukaifto ferry and new electric
cars 20 lfin Valley. We have an Office there
our land IL rieht AZ the station. Great large
lots NTH good views. some are beautifully
wooded. Price $500 upward. Terms 10 Per
homes arc springing up rapidly. You can't
huy the lot Tor anywhere near the price In
the city and get into a desirable location,
surrounded by good neiRhhors. Il takes no
longer and costs no more 10 80 20 Miil VAL
ley. 60 over to-day ard see for. yourself.
Send Tor maps, etc. LYON & HOAG,
JIG Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
OAKLAND ADVERTS'M'TS
oAKLA1rD REAL ESTATE.


oAKIAzD zEAn nsrArE.
HoIcoNB. BREED BANCROFT, INC,
1000 BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
IMPROVED.
slioo-oooa buy in West Oakland: only takes
small amount handle this; S-room
house. balance less than rent
s23oO-Nsw nve-room modern cottage. right
on Key Route; only 80 minutes from Mar
kot st, san Francisco; must Be seen % be
appreciated: 81 se-foot lot.
-13Oo-
s2s0o--Must be sold: a cute little lh-story.
5-room house: convenient 20 Key Route
and town. street work all done; in me
condition.
-ii7-
s3e00-New ana modern T-room house on north
side OF street; large lot; handy 70 Key
Route; easy frrt payment. balance Ike
rent
sz75o-Heres your chance 10 buy a new. mod
ern Groom house, convenient 70 Key
Route: small cash payment. balance same
as rent. lot sSxll6.
s2soo-Pretty little home; convenient 20 town;
modern and new Broom cottage; this 10 a
chance Tor SONG soss one.
sBSoO-Ten per cent Investment: two nne B.
room modern nats on best residence
street: excellent neghborhood; between
center OF town
e7O0o-Two beautiful 6-room. up-to-dats hats
just completed: three minutes ride from
business section; best location; near Tele-
ErA1h and webs.sT: saI rents $50 per year
ti7oo-Cozy little cottage. rooms and bath.
IN North Oakland; convenient 10 two car
lines this Is snap: half cash; 25-foot
lot.
-73-
UNIAIPRovED.
teoO-Two S5-soot frontsses: convenient to
Key Route and on north side OF street;
street work all done
t9oo-35-foot frontage. near Telegraph and
Key Route. street work all done.
-zl4
elOOo-zO-1oot frontage: near Telegraph and
Key Route street work all done.
SANTA FE TRACT.
BEAUTIFUL so-FooT LOTS IN OAKLAND
AND SOUTH BERKELEY. RIGHT ON THE
KEY ROUTE AND S. =. LOCAL: ONLY IS
MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO: PRICES
$500 10 $500 AND UPWARD; ONE-FIFTH
CASH, BALANCE SIS AND $50 PER MONTH:
ALL STREET WORK DONE: BRANCH Of
FIcE on THE TRACT OPEN EVERY DAY;
no BETTER OPPORTUNITY NEAR SAN
FRANCISCO FOR HOME SEEKERS AND
INVESTORS; SEND POSTAL FOR DE-
BEAUTTFUL HOMES.
HOLCOMB, BREED g. BANCROFT, INC.
1000 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
eAN FRANCISCO AGENT, ALEXANDER
MACKIE.
81 MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

OMAR : temple % occult science and Oriental
mysticism: clairvOyent sittings 81. aSfraI
life readings. something 20 guide you throurh
life.
By the great silent currents OF occult forcs
tais wonderful man can AID YOU TO ohtai,
Your desires; turn misfortune into happfnes-
branches Of occrlt science: levelc-rnenf ~
roed.Imsrip ~ Hireoo mcthcd Lear, - uss
the great INVISIBLE forces around vcr P~e
tcct vourse,f from others Thvra-t 49,
enemies. Ctft this c~f 'N--
2lS Edd- ST
Hours. Afternoon c1d eVeuiora
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

A-Miss n. Vile. $50 Ellis. clairvcvanf -v,-s-
tai seer and lie reader. viii tell von s~s--t-,,
what yen called for without asking = s,,es
uons nanes SVEN special. Al. hours 10 - 4
MISS <EADAR, young gifted clair a rai,,
eotrectiy treat your love Affairs. 6or,,e~fic
l. Soe' G.. ~ ia Franklin nr. al n Ave-