davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
50 PIANOS
NEARLY FIFTY HIGH GRADE Pi. AMOS TO BE DISPOSED OF
 AT ONCE.
3 CARLOADS OF PIANOS

The Wiley B. Allen Co. of San Francisco, enc of the largest whole sale piano houses of the West. having shipped two car loads of pianos to Bisbee, the sale to have been under the management of Mir P. C. Paddock, their special travelling agent, and as Mir. Paddock was suddenly taken sick and had to return to San Francisco. the firm sent out MT. E. Nj. Jenkins, their general manager, to make imme- diate disposition of these pianos. As these instruments had been shipped in car load lots and had been in Bis bee for some time, there was a large demurrage and storage bill accruing. Mir. Jenkins therefore arranged with the Zellner Piano Co. to help him to immediately dispose of these instru- ments. The Zellner Piano Co. and Mir. Jenkins have now rented a store in the Hughes Block. next to tba Wells Fargo office, where they have on ex- hibition samples of each style and make that they have.in this shipment
 These instruments will be offered at a big sacrifice. as they must be dis posed of by June 1st
 Among the makes offered are the celebrated Ludwig pianos. the Ives & Pond, Everett, Hensel, Harvard Knahe. and two or three well known makes.
 These instruments are all guaran- teed from five to ten years by the factories, and the Zellner Piano Co, as well as MT. Jenkins for his firm, will give their guarantees. that these instruments will wear and give thor ough satisfaction in this climate
 All those that are interested should call at once and inspect this magnif- cent stock of pianos.
 The instruments will be offered on special easy payment plan. on monthly and quarterly payments not much higher than ordinary rent.
 Remember the place, Hughes Block, next to Wells Fargo office Open ev- enings from to g.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19

II Olu age out.v bles.
 Democrats need only 70 know the facts 10 be proof against them The possibilities of the situatoa they bring into being are hm'ted to the power of one man--;Le Chairman of the Democratic State Committee to precipitate disorder and to make occasion for the pretext of factionism; though, even at this rate, the prob abilities are not alarming,
 Kentucky is hardly ready to be mace the prey of foreign heelers. Her Democrats retain their sense of sight and smell. certain modicum of organization and discipline, and an undoubted measure of self-respect. Their manhood is still intact. They need only to look about them, to see for themselves. and, seeing, to. put forth their authority. No combine of ignorance, impotence and poodle oan flourish in Gods country, and If Messrs. Walsh Ihmsen and Shober, the Hearst interlopers, are wise even if they have one throb of mercy for their crazy principal-they will take up their beds and their barrel, and walk,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
Proposed Formation Calumet & BiSbee
 Mining Company
Continued on Page Four.)

hereinbefore mentioned as Special Is- sue" shall receive for each share pur' chased four shares of mining stock. (2) Such mining stock shall be is- sued on the order of the Development Company within sixty days after said Company is notified that the property of the Development Company is paid for in full and ready for transfer.
 t3) Any stockholder who fails to subscribe and pay for any part of his pro rata share of said Special Issue by the date hereinafter specified will be deemed to have thereby elected not to take such stock.
 Subscription.
 Pursuant to the above plan, you are hereby notified that subscriptions will be received for the Special Issue" of 12,650 shares of development stock as herein mentioned at the office of the company at Calumet, Michigan. from | and after date hereof until the frs, day of July A. D. 1904. when subscrip tion books will be closed
 Stock will be sold at its par value ! of s10 per share. The first install. ment of $500 must accompany sub. scriptions, and the second installment of $500 per share will be called on l September 19. 1904.
 All checks, drafts. express and post ofice orders should be made payable to J. Wesley Downing. treasurer. Certificates of stock in the Mining Company will be issued as early as possible after the transfer of the De velopment Company's property to the Mining Company, as provided for ir Section g.
 Remarks.
 In accordance with the plan as here in recommended the sum of $126, ,5U, will be realized from the sale of saiC Special Issue" of 12,650 shares of de velopment stock It is the intention of the Development company to liqui date the last payment of $s4,S00, dus on the Denn group of claims Novem Der 20. 1904, anG transfer it's entir, property to the Mining company full, paid up. The balance of the proceed. received from the sale of such develop ment stock will be utilized for furthe development work upon the properties
 The Development company has t date expended the sum of $106, ,956 O. on the development work and equip ment; $69,200 has been paid on tn properties, and there is balance o s9.0O6.63 on hand
 The Mining company's stock will no be offered for subscription until fuI ther development work has been per formed upon the property.
 The Mining company does not as sume any of the liabilities of the De velopment company, and receives tn entire property, both real and person al, free from indebtedness.
 Your management earnestly request
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
0M0z1GazI
 rRApc h1ARs<. /

} There Air Tew Ways of Sell | F in'-SeIIin' goods en seliin'
 F customers. The Last Ain't 1
 Good Business. . F With the Shawknit Hose we F will surely sell the goods and : s not the customers. The sox .
 are 25c a pair. . s Then. if you'll notice, all our .
 F lines are getting to be the best |
 to be had THAT'S OUR .
 POLICY, and with courteous |
 treatment and right prices we
 think it is good business. {
 F Then for BETTER SUMMER .
 F SUlTS-We make up a fine lot | F of Two-Piece slits. Perfectly [ F tailored. in any style and pat ( F tern; skeleton, quarter of full .
 E lined, and made to order for ( F about s1700 to s20. (Also ( F ready mades. s9 up) - SCHWARTZ BROS.
 A |. |. .f. .s. .. i. 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
WINTER FASHIONS.
Ceats Have Cape ETects-siiilinsr,
 Shapes and Styles.

ceats Have Cape ETects-Miilinsr,
 Shapes and Styles.
 Nearly all the coats are made wilt s cape effect on the shoulders. whict gives an appearance of smallness tt the waist. This cape effect is evei seen on coats belonging to walking costumes. although in this sort of COS tune it Is sometimes omitted.
 The French sailor. or toque. made entirely of feathers, Is very smart wit, a tailor made suit. The prettiest color, are cardinal red and a deep iridescen' green.
 Rough brown beaver-like fabrics arr trimmed with strapped effects, which are very fetching. A costume of thi; description recently seen was ankit length. and the coat was loosely belt cd in with a band of oriental embrnid cry consisting of different shades oi brown. This embroidery trimmed bott The skirt and the jacket. With thi'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19

was worn a fat, furry brown ha, trimmed with two birds. shaded 1T brown and green.
 All white furry French sailors arr more than ever to the fore and srt pretty worn with gun metal gray W black costumes.
 Many of tbe new skirts are certainl, extensively trimmed toward the bas' by means of ruches or tucks, whi!. braiding ip various deslsns and undu iating bands appliqued on flounces O. cloth are effective and In harmony witt the sloping shoulder capes. These arc Hounced or ruched round the bordei and invariably make a dip toward ths waist at the back.
 The picture shows white cloth coai trimmed with strappifgs pEe on llt' tucks. JUDfC CEOLLET
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-19
WatterSon'S Arrdign.
 ment of Hearst

(Continued from Page One.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-05

placed at advantageous points to keep
the air cool and in circulation. In
the northeast corner has been placed
a huge ice box TO contain 20 tons OF
ice and 4 large quantity OF
the .incSt drinking water obtainable,
\ corps OF young men, dressed in
white duck. will carry ice water
through the hall for the use OF thirs-
~ delegates and guests.
4 special band stand to accon1mo-
date 30 pieces has been erected above
the gallery facing the speakers
stand. Telephone and electric bell
connections between Sergeant-at-
Arms Martins desk and the leader
OF the band will enable the former to
give the necessary directions as to
what music is most appropriate at
the moment.
There will be an efficient fire pa
troll under the direction OF the chief
of the city fire department, and a
still alarm force armed with fire ex
tinguiShers. Two hundred policemen
will be on duty outside oi the hall to
preserve order about the entrance.
1t has been decided that the tern
porary chairman will be John Sharpe
Williams, OF Mississippi c. A. Walsh.
Of Iowa. will be the temporary secre-
tary, and Col. John I. Martin, OF St.
Louis. the temporary sergeant-at-
arms. Capt. Frank NJ. Brust has been
selected as chief doorkeeper.
The following will be the reading
clerks: C. J. Gavin, of Ration. New
Mexico: F. E. Murphy. OF Leaven-
worth. Kas.; w. w. Brandon. of
Montgomery. Ala, JEFF Pollard, of St.
Louis and John J. Donavan, OF Mil
waukee.
A number of notices OF contests
have been filed with Secretary
Walsh. Among them are contests
from the 18th (Colunbus) district
of Ohio: the second district OF Maine;
the first, second, third. fourth, fifth,
and sixth districts of Pennsylvania,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-05

and from the District OF Columbia.
Unofficial aivi:cs suggest that other
contests may be made, but these are
all that have been filed so far.
The national Democratic commit
tee will iEcc; ii 10 4. H.. today
to take Up these contests and the
other preliminary work OF the con
vention
There is talk oi organizing big
parade inr the night Of July 5, the
eve OF the convention. in which all
the marching Clubs that come to the
convention. and the military and semi
military organizations of the city are
to take part. but the movement has
not yet taken definite form.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-05

1t is difficult to make satisfactory
any theory OF the earliest condition
ii the solar system. Prof. F. E.
rot have been wholly gaseous at the
;;:nc the planets were separating, and
that the only reasonable idea is that
The planets were formed from con-
,E;pher finds mathematical reasons
ior believing that the nebula could
dcnsing swarms OF meteorites. 1t
appears that the sun must have been
solid with mercury left it, becoming
iis@i and vaporized at later period.
Ii seems improbable that the earth
should ever have been in molten con-
diiicn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-05

From Greenwich records for So
years. w. c. Nash finds the average
rainfall to be 24.56 inches, and the
number OF rainy day 157 yearly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-05

The republican dinner pail may
still be iuil. but its size has certain
ly been reduced
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-05
Gloves! Gloves! Gloves!

Over 1000 pairs Gloves, the
lace effect kind, the short kind,
the elbow kind for shirt waist
suit wear, going at half price
this July sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01
Well Worth Seeing.

One of the most interesting exhibits
among the many Of all kinds at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition in st.
Louis is that of the Winchester Re-
peating Arms Company, Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, manufacturers Of repeating
rifles and shotguns and all kinds Of
ammunition. The exhibit was in readi-
ness and was opened on the first day
Of the fair, fact that clearly illus
trates the enterprise and up-to-date
methods of the company behind 1t. 1t
is the aim Of the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Company to show at their
exhibit the high development which
they have reached in the making Of
guns and ammunition, and one needs
only to see the exhibit to realize how
near to perfection that development
has come. There can be seen the new
automatic repeating rife, gil kinds OF
shotguns, the modern smokeless pow
der shotgun shells and rife cartridges;
in fact everything that can interest
the devotees Of hunting and trap and
target shooting. Don't fail to see the
exhibit at the Manufacturers and Fish
and Game Buildings. It's well worth
your while.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01
DAY OF DEATH.
Sunday Gives Appalling List of FataIi-
ties All Over the Country.


ties All Over the Country.
Death reaped a harvest and many per-
sons were MANNED or sustained painful
injuries as a result of innumerable acct
dents throughout the United States Sun
day. In several of the appalling fatali-
ties that are recorded speeding automo-
biles containing pleasure seekers were
suddenly transformed into rapid death
conveyances. The trolley car was also
an active death-dealing agent and the
elements plunged many others to their
death by the capsizing Of row boats and
yachts On inland lakes and off the At
lantic coast, where thousands bent on
days outing risk their lives in a similar
way each Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Dixon, La
Grange, ILL.,, were instantly killed and
their automobile in which they had been
riding reduced to a mass of twisted iron
and splintered wood when speeding
electric car on the Aurora, Elgin and
Chicago Railroad ran them down. Hor-
TOR was added to the accident by the
explosion Of the gasoline tank Of the
wrecked automobile. Flames enveloped
the bodies as they were hurried through
the air and the clothing was burned from
them.
Five persons were drowned on the bar
off 47th street, Brooklyn, by the over
turning Of the sloop yacht Elsie and
Katie in a heavy storm that swept over
New York. Eight others who were on
the yacht were rescued. During the
same storm in Jamaica bay two men
were drowned.
In East New York one house was de-
molished, while two were unroofed. The
wrecked building was a three-story brick,
nearly completed. Seventeen young men
caught In he storm had taken refuge
within. A moment after they entered
the lightning struck the building. A gale
which followed left the structure mass
Of wreckage. One youth was caught
between heavy timbers and badly crush
ed. The others, although much bruised
and cut, were not seriously hurt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01
HOW CONVENTIONS NOMINATE
Each Great National Party Assembly
Makes Its Own Rules.

Makes It's Own Rules,
Each national party convention makes
its own rules Of procedure. Practically
one convention exercises no control over
the succeeding one. Yet precedent gov-
ems every convention to large extent.
One custom, dignifed by long usage, was
followed for years in the gatherings Of
both parties-the recognition of the right
of the majority Of delegates from a
State to control the vote Of the whole
delegation. This is known as the unit
rule"
The Republican convention of 1876
abandoned the ,ctice by permitting a
minority of the delegates from one State
to vote against the candidate preferred
by the majority. The convention Of 1880
formally adopted a rule that if there
were any exception taken to the an.
nouncement Of the vote of any State the
roll Of delegates from that State should
be called and the result thus obtained
should be recorded. This rule was I'M
successfully opposed by the New York
delegates who favored Gen. Grant, and
desired that the anti-Grant delegates
from New York should not be allowed
to vote their sentiments.
The Tammany opponents Of Cleveland
in the New York delegation to the Dem
ocratic convention Of 1884 tried to Sc
cure the adoption of a rule which would
permit them to vote as individuals in
stead Of in a unit, but failed, and the
unit rule still prevails in the Democratic
CONVENTION.
The Democrats have another rule, dat
ing from 1882, which has withstood the
attacks Of its opponents for seyeQty-two
years. It provides that the vote Of two
thirds Of the delegates shall be neces-
sary to nominate. In the Republican
convention a majority suff1ces. The OPP
ponents Of the nomination Of Martin
Van Buren, insisted on the adoption Of
the "two-thirds rule in 1914, and al
though Van Buren, had q majority on
the first ballot, he could not obtain the
necessary two-thirds. James x. Polk,
the first clark horse" was sprung on
the convention in accordance with pre-
arranged plan, and was nominated in a.
stampede.
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November was fixed as the date for the
election or appointment of presidential
electors by act of Congress in 1916, and
the law took effect for the first time i'll
1S4S. Prior to that time each State
fixed it's own date for the election Of
electors. The trainers Of the constitution
did not contemplate the selection OF
presidential electors by popular vote. In
the early part Of the last century many
States chose electors by the Legisla-
lures. South Carolina continued that
practice until 1860.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01
The Preachers Evidence.

Roland, ILL.,, juno 27.-Diabetes has
SO long been looked upon as an incur
abls form OF Kidney Disease that a
sure cure for it must rank as one Of
the most valuable discoveries Of the
age And every day brings forth fresh
evidence that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
cure Diabetes. Important evidence in
their favor is given by Rev. Thos. B.
Norman, the well-known Baptist min
lister here. Mr.. Norman says:
II had all the symptoms Of bad
case of Diabetes and received so much
benefit from the use Of Dodd's Kidney
Pills that I cheerfully recommend
them to anyone suffering from that
dread disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills
will cure the worst form of Diabetes"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Diabetes, one of the final stages Of
Kidney Disease. All the earlier stages
from Backache to Rheumatism are nat
urally much more easily cured by the
same remedy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01

state Of eclipse, much to the regret OF
his circle of friends both in and out OF
CONGRESS. Last fall Clarke succeeded
Jones in the Senate. The latter is now
practicing law in Washington, y. -.
Jones was the manager of both the
Bryan campaigns and was the ieaoer Oh
his party in the Senate. Since ms 70.
tirement German, who came back last
fall, is the leader. Jones was a pr1Vale
soldier in the Confederacy and after Inc
war lived on a plantation until 1912
when he began the practice OF law. rs
was candidate for member OF the lsrh-
milan canal commission, and had strong
support, even among Republicans, puI
failed to get the appointment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01
MAN MlLLlNER is MERRY.

Keeps HE Patrons Laughing and
Makes Money by the Device.
There is a male milliner in West
Forty fifth street who holds fashion,
able patronage because of his unusual
methods, not the least among which
Is a trick he has of displaying upon
his own bald pate all the bonnets and
other headgear he makes for his fair
customers. He is short and fat and
decidedly plain Of feature, and the eff
feet of a woman's bonnet upon him is
grotesque in the extreme, but he new
er fails to subject himself to the laugh
ter Of his customers, believing that It
pays.
The milliner's theory is that the art
ated only when they are shown under
the most unfayorabie circumstances.
ga pretty woman" he tells his GUS
toners, "Will lend a charm to any hat,
and If she is very pretty you will look
at her rather than at what she has on
her head. But let me show you the
effect Of this bonnet upon me. Now
you see it upon me, and if in spite Of
that fact you can see that it is beau
tiful it is beautiful indeed"
The fact that the milliner invariably
wears O black silk apron across the
front Of which is row Of little peck
cts containing spools of various .colored
thread and his waistcoat is usually a
mass Of pins and needles, adds to the
ridiculous appearance he presents
with, say, picture hat resting upon
his fringe Of gray hair; but he bobs
blithely around, exclaiming: ''Look at
that side effect. Isn't that exquisite?"
and ''Now I am going to turn around
so that you can get back view How
do you like that?"
A woman who recently purchased a
bonnet from this enterprising millinec
says that his method Of displaying the
art Of his creations is certainly heroic,
for when she first saw her bonnet upon
him she came near refusing it then
and there, so appalling was the effect.
She studied it q little while longer,
however, and eventually came to the
conclusion that there certainly was
great deal in the theory of his strange
custom.-New York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01
(. SSlGsgff -,
The News ~

After all, the best hot-Weathef auVlcs
is to keep cool.
Clear the lecture platform for action.
Perdicaris is free.
It Is going to be a great summer for
the lemonade man at Oyster Bay.
Kuropatkin might like to retreat If
he had a good recipe for doing so.
Travellers in Morocco should be COM
noratiyely safe until Raisula needs some
more money.
IF notatoes go much higher we can
partially imagine the feelings OF the peo-
Die of Port Arthur.
Dowie may not have found his trip
abroad entirely enjoyable, but some OF
the people at home did:
St Louis Is starting in early with its
sras of worlds fair buildings. Chicago
was slow in that regard and as conse-
ouence has been having them ever SINCE
r. must puzzle Perdicaris to decide
,x,b al, or he can capitalize himself TO pest
edyantage as a lecture platform attrac-
An series Of magazine articles OF
melodranaa. ~
"perdicans alive or Raisuli dead" APP
ors "a have done the business. Inere
l. no use temporizing with outlaws pro
r,ded you have the power 10 BRING enem
ND with a short turs1.
women are aiding In the defense !, OF OF
~. a ,fbur. Doubtless they stick their
heads CONSCIOUSLY over the breatworss
and cali the Japanese mean QUO innings
This should help soEse.
#, The Judge who recently SENTENCED &C.
Aue - vear's Imprisonment fsr steal
.nS mattress would have mace sue.
nak.s,i a. Louis hotelkeeper. It seems
3 he : pretty stiff price for Dea-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01
His Disability.

The lawyer was examining him con-
corning his qualifications as juror.
"Have you ever served on a jury?'
he asked.
"No, sir" answered the man. eve
been drawn a good many times, but l
was always too smart to get caught on a
jury"
whats that, sir?" interrupted the
Judge, sternly. do you boast Of your
smartness in escaping jury duty?"
"No, your honor" said the man. "Not
at all. When l said I was too smart
I meant that / was always excused be-
cause the lawyers thought I wasn't ig-
norant enough. Chicago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-01
GIRL FIXES MOOSE.
Then Leads Horse from Under Lyncn-
ers' Dangling Victim.

erS DauSAlAS SA~e
Starting Durham, negro, wanted on
the charge Of attacking the 14-year-olo
daughter Of John Wilson, white man.
two weeks ago, and also three young
women named Dunn, was hanged in the
public square at Eudora, Mss by a
mob.
The moose was placed about the ne
gro's neck by the little Wilson girl, VINO
positively identified him as her assam
ant. The negro was then placed upon
the back of horse and at a signal from
the leader of the mob the little wilson
girl led the horse from under him.
Over 5000 persons, white and D!aek,
witnessed the hanging. Members Of the
mob declare the lynching as orderly as q
legal execution. After being assured tnat
the negro was dead the mob cut down
the body and turned it over to the refa-
tives for burial.