davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
WRONG TRACK.
Had to Switch.

Even the most careful person is apt to get on the wrong track regarding food some times and has to switch over. When the right food is selected the host of ails that come from improper food and drink disappear, even where 5the trouble has been of lifelong stand ing.
 From a child was never strong and had capricious appetite and was allowed to eat whatever fancied-rich cake, highly seasoned food, hot biscuit, etc.-so it was not surprising that my digestion was soon out of order and at the age of tWenty-three | was onathe verge of nervous prostration. had no appetite and as I had been losing strength (because didn't get nourish- ment in my daily food to repair the wear and tear on the body and brain), I had no reserve force to fall back on lost flesh rapidly and no medicine help ed me.
 '''Then it was wise physician order ed Grape-Nuts and cream and saw to it that I gave this food (new to me) a proper trial and 1t showed he knew what he was about, because I got better by bounds from the very first. That was in the Summer, and by winter was in better health than ever be- fore in my life, had gained in flesh and weight and felt like a new person altogether in mind as well as body, al due to nourishing and completely di. 5 gestable food, Grape Nuts
 This happened three years ago, ant never since then have I had. any bui perfect health for I stick to my Grape Nuts food and cream and still think i delicious I eat it every day. I nevel tire of this food and can enjoy a saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream when nothing else satisfies my appetite and it's sur prising how sustained and strong { small saucer full wil1.u1ake one feel fo hours" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
 True food that carries one along ant There's a Reason Grape-N Nuts | days proves big things.
 Get the little book, The Road to Well vile" in each pkg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
RENEW LIFE BELTS.
New Haven Road Disposing Of the old
 Ones

New Haven Road Disposing of the old
 Ones.
 It was learned Saturday that the New York, New Haven and Hartford roads marine department has sent to Newport, R. L, which is one Of the headquarters os that deoartment a large consignment of life preservers found on it's various steamers.
 It was found upon examination that some of the life belts were rotten and that the cork in them was not of the required standard Tn order to pro- vide more safe life belts and to avoid any condemning by the government of ficials the managers of the marine de- partment decided to send large patches of them to headquarters and get new ones.
 The belts sent to Newport, include some from about every steamer on its various lines. Some of the life belts, 1t was found could be recovered. The boats are being supplied with new ones and every safeguard is taken to pro- wide for an emergency or accident on any of the boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
GOING TO EUROPE.

An unusual number of New Haveners are to sail for Europe on the giant steamship Baltic, the leviathan of the deep, on her maiden trip east to-mor- row.
 The following named are to visit Ire land and the English isles, and some of them will visit. continental Europe:
 Joseph Blake. Water street; Frank Keleher. Patrick Scanlon, Daniel Cav anaugh, Katie Gildea, Catherine He'd derman, Hannah Hedderman, Mary Hehir Helen shanley, Frank T. shan ley, Mrs. Frank Shanley. Jennie Con- molly, Annie Connolly, Margaret, Dwy- CT, Mrs. Kilbride, Thomas Bohan, Thomas Herman. Miss Fallan. Nellie Kelaher,. Patrick Walsh, Margaret Daly. as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

 < The four New Haven members Of the democratic state committee met at noon Saturday to arrange for a big ratification meeting as soon as the de tails can be perfected. --.
 It is probable that the affair will take place in the Hyperion, and that it will be held shortly after the return of the democratic delegates to the St. Louis convention.
 The New Haven committeeman are Edward J. Maher. George B. Hunter, John F. Savers and John E. Doughan. Edward J. Miller is secretary to ths committee. They plan to have some speaker of prominence deliver an ad- dress and to have local democrats, rep resenting all wings of the party, par ticipate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

The condition of Miss Olive Damn, daughter os MT. and Mrs. Isaac Damn of Orange street, who has been very i'll for weeks with typhoid fever, is an- .nounced as greatly improved and her physician, Dr. Sanford of Edwards street, who has been much of the time in almost constant attendance, three of the most skilled nurses assisting. has strong hopes of her recovery. Miss Dann's large circle of society friends will be rejoiced at the prospects of her recovery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
Costly wreck Near RrocIston.

Brockton, Mass. July 1O-A freight train collided head-on with a locomo- tive drawing five empty passenger coaches in the yards of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at Campbello tonight. Both locomotives were wrecked and two freight cars and one passenger car were burned. The en- gineers, firemen and conductors of both crews were slightly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
RROOMSTICK MON.

In the Brighton Beach handicap Sat urday afternoon. Irish Lad held the lead until the very last, when he strained a tendon in his leg, causing him to lose the race.ssA worlds record for one and one-quarter miles was made. The order was: Broomstick, 2:02 4-5, first; Irish Lad second; High ball tihrd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
FR. HARrIGAN sER1ousLY r1.r.


 News has been received here of the serious illness of Rev. F. ". Hartigan. o. F, former pastor of St. Mary's church in this city. who was stricken recently by appoplexy in Minneapolis. Mlnn., where he has been located.
 Father Hartigan was one of the first of the pastors of the Dominican order who came to New Haven in June, 1886, and took charge of St. Mary's parish. Francis Ferrers church in New. York city with Rev. pr. A. V. Higgins.
 Father Hartigan had been elected prior of the order and for several months has been in the west He was an orator of great ability, and while here acted as musical director of the choir of St. Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
RemarkeabIe Escape of Passenger

RemarkeabIe Escape of Passengers.
 St. Louis July 10.-While running at full sped the tender of an engine draw ing an eastbound excursion train on the Missouri Pacific road jumped a switch inear La Badie, forty-five miles west of here tonight, derailing four coaches, which were thrown down the ernbank- ment. Thirty-eight passengers were injured. It is considered remarkable that none was killed and only three lwere seriously hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
Local Games.

Milford, 8: Branford, ?.
 Hamden A. C.. 12: Bay View A. c. Il.
 st. Johns Catholic club, ?; Tigers 1
 Wallace A, C., 15; Hill Street A. c. IF.
 Washington Glee club, 10; columbias g.
 Winchester Polishing Room team, C Dunlaps. ?.
 The Elks' baseball team of Fair Ha. ven is out with a challenge to ans team in the city whose numbers ar under twenty years of age, and they think they have good claim to tft championship of that class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
q LIKE ICE cREANI.s

Everybody likes it. We can all have
 as much as we want now for it is very
 easy to make when El4ll-O lCE CREAM POWDER is used. All ingre- dients in the package. No cooking or fussing, simply add a quart of milk ana freeze. A great success Try It and you will be delighted. Each package makes nearly two quarts Four kinds: Vanilla. Chocolate, Strawberry, and ufl- favored. Order today from your gro 1 cer Two packages for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
FoR sTATE cHAMpIoNsH1P

Tn the play for the Connecticut state golf championship this week at Hart ford the present holder os the title. Charles H. seeley. will not compete. Besides the championship medal, there will be several other prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
National League.

At St. Louis-(F First game) New York, 5; St. Louis. 2; (second game) New York, 5: St. Louis, 3.
 At Chicago-C Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 8. At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati, 5; Phila- delphia. 2.
 At Pittsburg -Pittsburg, 6; Boston, Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
ANDERSON RETAINS TIrLE,

Willie Anderson. holder of the open .golf championship of the United States, retained his title thereto by winning in the finalaround of the open champion ship tournament at Glenyiew, H., Sat .urdaY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

Miss Lillian Moore of 90 Broadway will spend her vacation with her aunr Mrs. A. J. Elmer, of Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
Nayt EngIand I,eague.

At Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill, z; New Bedford, 1.
 At Manchester Manchester, 5; Con- cord, (ten innings).
 At Lawrence 5; Fall Riv- CT, Q.
 At LowellL Lowell, 6; Nashua, Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
Eastern T.Aaglla

At Baltimore Baltimore, 5: Jersey City, 3.
 At Toronto Toronto, |; Rochester. 8. At Montreal-M Montreal. 5; Buffalo, ?. At Providence ce-Providence 4 New ark, 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
Amer,ican INagu

At New York Boston. ?; New York, |
 At cleveland-Detroit 5; Cleveland, 3
 At St. Louis Chicago, 1; St. Louis, O.. At Philadelphia (First game) Phil- adelphia, 3; Washington, O; (second game) Washington, II; Philadelphia, 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
SATURDAYS BASEBALL.
Irish Lad Loses at Brighton Beach
 Golf Notes.
Connecticut League.

Connecticut League At springield-springfield. 3; New Haven, 2.
 At Meriden-New London, fl; Meri- den. 0.
 At Holyoke, ?; Bridgeport, 1.
 At Hartford -(First garne) Hartford, f; Norwich. i; (second game) Norwich, 3; Hartford ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National Lengue. At St. Louis (first game

At St. Louis (frst game
 sR.H.E |st. Louis .......ooO2oiO0.-Se 6 0 New York ......O 10 1 Q 0 o Q 0--2F8 | Batteries Nichols and zearfoss; Nc |Ginnity and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
 
Ameriean League.

At St. Louis (first game)- R.HE. St. Louis .......O0.O01o0oe-1 ' l.
 Chicago ........1 90 0 % 0--2 8 0 Batteries -Pelty and Kahoe; White and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

At Cincinnati (irst game)
 R.HE. Cincinnati ......1 oo00 0t0s0-l 6 0 Philadelphia ...101O0 2000-4 S 1 Batteries Harper and Peitz; Fraser and Dooir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

(Secorld .game)-
 RHE.. |St. Louis .......0O 60 oSO 0 0 Il 5 I. New York ...10s0 00o002-S 8 o Batteries O'Neil and zearfoss; Tay- Tor and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

(Second game)-
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ......s0200OO2o-7 10 l Philadelphia 70 09O 1 0 0 70 050--1 6 4 Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Mc- Pherson and Dooin..
 ----~ At Chicago
 R.H.E. Chicago ........0 00'I2 70 0 0#-3 g 1 Brooklyn .......oyo 0 0 % 0 2-2 z i Batteries-co Corridor and o'Neil Jones land Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11
(Second gan1el-.

(Second game) .ga
 R,H.E. St. Louis ...3 Is Il 2 Chicago 70 01O00O 70 O--5 12 O
 Batteries sudhoff, siever and sug- den; Patterson and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

Second game)A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-11

May Account for Telepathy-Thsy are Part of Invisible Sunshine and are Pound in the Region of Unknown coIOrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04
9lieber oes Sriebensfpnerelies aes

elieber oes Sriebeusfonereiies ge-
riGtet par.
- Ser Snternatipnale Suberfu.
ioies &onareB bat in ct. 2ouis feline
Sibuugen begDnnen; biele berubmte
Nerate iino anpeieno.
Sn ben Miinen Der MDraou
Wtining @Ompang gu G~arterspille,
Ga. muroen mebrere Beripnen ourd]
eiuen grbrutid) neri9nttet. Gter
oerlelben, oorunter st. s.. MorQar,
Der Brdiioent uno Setter Der @eIeQs
lhaft, puroen aetDtet, spei anoere
lebten nod als man Iie ausarub,
bob iino fie ibmer per(ebt.
- 6enrp 9iers uno ISM. Bopels
baum in BroOtlDn baben bic 9reater
Seem Oort 6ome Oil COMPANY,
melde oor einigen Sabren NIT eiuem
&apital nDn So, 900, 900 gegrunbet
muroe. fnr 5000 gefauft.
General Oiterbaus, rpeld]er
auaenbliGlth in ben Ser. 5taaten
peilt, bat foeben elm 9abeleramm
empfangen, oaB Iein Sobn. Majpr
garl Slterhaus. in Splge elmer
8unoe, Die er am y. Nuouit i'm
Sample NIT ben Sererps in 5iio.
meitsIfrifa erbalten batte, aeItprber
lei. Maior Sfterbaus mar Der GbeI
Der Irtiuerie Der beutihen 9rupper
i'm Ilomeitliben Ifrifo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04
Rettet 2nei BON gnse

uuniere fleine So6ter bate einen
gerabe5u lebensgefdbrli6en Nnfal BON
aeu6buiten unb 8ron9ttis" i9reibt
6rau %. 6. 6abilanb BON Mrmonf,
q. g., naber ais ale anberen Mittel
berfagten, ba retteten mir tbr 2eben
bur6 a9r. Sings Neue @ntbefung",
uniere Midte, mel6e an Der S6pinbz
fu9t in pOrgei9rittenem 5tabium lit,
gebrau6te ebenfaqs bieie punberpole
WSebicin unb ieBt beute lit fe poIfdns
big geiunb". Sang ber3peifelte Gals
unb Qungenleiben mei9en ,,Dr.
Sings Steiner @ntbefung", tpie feinel
anbereu Mfebicin anf @rbeni 1nfebl=
bar fir 9uiteu unb Gr~fdltnngen. 50
Gents nnh $1.00 Slaf6en garantiert
bnr6 bic Mpotbefen bon g.. 8. +.
S6mibt lnb Mbnlpb 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04
seaauiffe eines Wrteffera.

9fep. Sobm g.. Gof oen Wafe, Qrf.,
f6reibt. u12 Sabre lang lit i'd an
6elbiu9t. Sd eoniultierte cine gauge
@nSabl BON @ersten unb berfu6te ale
erbenfli6em 9trten BON Mebieinen,
aber Dbre jegli9en @rfolg. Damn
fling i6 an, Ben oGleftric 8itters" gu
gebrau6en unb jebt fible i'd, Dab i'd
BON benz 2eiben befreit bin, 6Qs mid
IL Sabre lang in feinen &lauen bate.
Wenn Sic cine suDerldflige Mebicin
fir Mierens unb 2eberleiDen, Magenz
bei9merben pber allsemeine 56wd6e
baben molten, 0ann perf6aHen Sic
ii1 ,,@leftric 8itters". gs tDir6 ga
rantiert BON 6ett Npotbefen bon g. S.
s. S9mibt unb @bOlpb 9reiB. Hur
SO GentS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04
Cages Weut8fetten.
n n b.

Sn O'Brien's 2anbine, &c.,
eriduB elm juneer Wann @nmens
Charles @eitrea aus memphis, Der
ourb Gieber tubiidtig gemOroen
mar, bier 2eute uno brahte anoeren
lebensgefdbrlihe Berlebungen bel.
@has. s.. &elp, Der friihere
GDrfibenoe oes itdotiihen &epraiens
municipalities in ct. 2Duis. bat elm
Befenntnis uber ale Die Gbminoes
leien uno Beitebuneen, bic mahreno
ieiner Nmtsseit p%Draetommen iino.
abaeleat. gr ersdblt. pie bel Der
@eburtStagsfeter ieineS &Daegen
SuliuS 2ebmann $47, 800 unter 10
Wtitglieoer oes Staotrais perteilt
puroen. melbe Beitehunesaelosr fir
lhre SteGuua 81 Dem 8eleuhtstons
trantt tDaren. Gebulibe 8nrfomtt>
nifie iino in GROCER Menee paifiert.
&eup ihlieBt nit Der @rfldrunQ.
oaB ieiner Weiuuna nah lett Is
Sabren teine 8Drlaae i'm ct. 2ouiIer
Staotrat BUR Gnnahme eelanate, bel
Der niht 8eitedune in Gnuenouno
fam.
M- Sn Bottom lit Der Ii. Snternas
tionale SrieoenstDngreB suIammen=
getreten. Staatsietretdr 6ap bat
benlelben NIT elmer Bemiufumm>
nungsreoe erDfnet, bic, auoelihtS
nor Totfohc An6 mir ,,y,a o,,ooo-
bliflib in eirem natiDnalen @abls
tampf befinoeu, i'm bDbiten @raoe
uneeihift unb tattlos mar. DEM
lie mar BON Nnfang biz 81 @noe
niHts meiter al8 Elm 6inausftrei1en
Der Jrieoensliebe unierer &eaierung
uno ipesieu uniereS Brdiioenten.
sic mar cine Bnblreoe, feine Jeft.
reoe, uno elm Seoer tDunte leben,
caB lie in erfter 2inie an Die aineris
faniiden Wdbler, niht an bic Dit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04

artieen 5bpinoel uno 9iebitabl be-
seibnet, fDnoern aub ale mDelihen
fdlimmen Solgeu aus ibr propbeseit.
Sn Der lebten Belt bat man iD9ar Die
Nlbernheit begangen, Die Sadie 10
DarauitelIen, als tpenn man nu6 in
Banana jekt i'm bDbiten @raoe un=
sufrieben nit un1erer Heeteruu9 lei
uno io9ar beobiihtiee, iih Inn SbuB
geaen otelelbe an oas 6auger Shieo8=
geridt 81 penbeu, cine 8ebauptuu9,
Die 10 g~rensenlos blDoiiunia lit, oaB
man iiber ite gar fein 8Drt Der gr@
tldruua at iageu brauht, Die aber
bod seiQt. nit melben Wtitteln Die
Oppoliti0n arbeitet, UNI in lire tDtges
bDrenen Siiues Elm finittiGeS 2eben
binein5ubefDmmen.
Mnqe1ihts ar bielen 8eldreis
urb al bieier 8eihuloiaungen 1T es
intereiiant. 81 hDren, mas @eneral
8epes, Der jebtee Brdiioent Der iibs
amerifanilhen &epublit Columbia,
ielbit iber ben Banemae6 anoel lagt.
Sn einem Beridt an feline &egteruna
erfldrt er gum ShluB: rBir miiiien
aueeben, oaB Die &eoierune Der Ser.
Staten urs in benz SAB : 0erranz
8ertrag alS gntlfdoieuna fir ben
Banana > &anal niel mebr sugeitan=
ben bate, als mir in Der SnItruttton
an unleren @eianoten in @albin9ton,
Die als @runblage fir ienen Gertraa
Diente, nerlangt batten. GerQleibt
man bieie beiben Dofumente. oaar
nuB man 5uaeben, baB Die Ser.
Staten iebr mol berebtigt iinb. auf
lire @enerDlttdt in ibren Berbanbs
lungen nit Columbia binsumeiien
unb baB Die DiftDpfiateit unferer
@eaierune oas einsioe 6inoernis fir
ben Bau oes &anals mar, neldJer
Bau nur bon ben Ser. Staaten aus.
| gefiibrt peroen fonnte."
Diele grfldrune aug benz Ntunbe
bes @eaners, oes Brdlibenten oeries
rigen &epublif, me[he ourh unier
8orgeben brett ge1ddoiet lit, iDate
eieentlib bas ldherlihe @eldrei Der
DemDfraten perltummen MAIDEN.
Sbre m0rafiihe @ntriitung befommt
ourh biele Worte oes General &egeS
geraoeau einer aldermen Nnitrim.
TIMER 6anoel init ben 8bilippinen.
Bprtu GicD, 9amati, Guam uno 9ue
tuila belief lih i'm lebten 8ebnungss
iabre auf mebr als 70 Miuionen.
@rpprtiert muroen BON unS nah
8ortD @ico @aren i'm Werte bon
Sill, 100, 900; nah 0amaii 81. $685.
303; nah ben 8hilipptnen 1882
600; nab @uam unb gutuila (2eb.
| teres 1T Der ameritaniihe geil Saz
moa's) $205. 900. Die ginfubr aus
oielen 2dnoern fteHte iid i'm Werte
tpie folet: Nus BDrtD &icD SILL
722, 1926; Samaii $25. 157. 255; aus
ben Bbilippinen $12, 066, 1884, uno
aus Guam $25, 900. Nus BDrto
| Nico purben bauptidhlib 3u=
Ger i'm Werte pDn fait 9 MiiIip.
men Dollars, Eabaf ST.. 721,s
900, Griihte uno Niiie 1927, 900
nnb Gaffee $3.50, 900 impurtiert; Die
| @infubr aus Sapaii beitanb fait
ausihlieBli9 aug 8uder, runo 1877
| 600. 900 Bfunb. Nus ben Bbilips
pinen fam bauptidhlih Sanf uno
| 8ufer, nDn lebterem 81 Winionen
Bfunb. Die Iusfubr nah BDrtos
&icp beitano i'm Weientliden aug
BautnwDgparen, Stahlmaren, 8robs
ftpHen unb Brupiiipnen, nah Sa-
mali uurben ebenfaas bieie Nrtttel
unb Betrpleum nerihifft; nod ben
Bhilippinen auBer ben genaunten
| Nrtifelrr audi 2ebers uuo SDlsmarer.
v
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-04

u8orp 5 Jprmaltn" (Gimer IL
MmenS), lift als antileptii6es 8abn,
uno Wunowaiier uniibertroHen. s.
T, Shmiot Soufton. Ger. Gaent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-21
IMPORTANT CHANGE
 IN SCHEDULE The Fl Paso Northeastern system Makes a General Change to Ac- conmodate the Worlds Fair Traffic to St. Louis


 The Fl Paso Northeastern System realizing the importance of eastern travel for the coming months and always awake to the comforts of it's patrons, will, effective June 5th, 1904. make a complete encouragement of its passenger schedules, having the arrival and departure of trains from all important terminals fixed at reasonable houre.
 Train Number 4, east bound will depart from Fl Paso at zoo A. M. mountain time ar irving Topeka $50 P NJ. and Kansas City 6:00 P. M. central time, the next evening. At Kansas City direct con nection will be made for Saint Louis and Chicago, passengers arriving at these points the second morning after departure from Fl Pass. ,Approxi- mately the same time is made. west-bound leaving Chicago and St Louis in the evening. arriving Fl Paso he same evening out at 500, mount ain time. Too much importance can not be put on the desirability of arriving at St. Louis in the morning. These trains will carry Pullman standard-wide, yestibuled equipment. a standard and tourist sleeper. also chair cars being operat- [ cd through from Fl Paso to Saint Louis without change of any kind whatever. As usual all meals will | be served in Rock Island system din ! ing cars. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the excellency of this part oi ' the service. This being the short line consequently offers the quickest 1 time from Fl Paso 10 Saint Louis i Chicago and all points north and east : only AS hours Fl Paso to St. Louis.
 Another important item, the Rock Island System is the ONJ-I line from the Southwest which has it's station al | the Worlds Fair grounds. Passen- gers trayeling via this line. if desired leave same at the Worlds Fair gates and thus avoid the crowds and belay at the union station.
 This new schedule will also enable Colorado tourists to make a quick and pleasant journey to all Colorado re sorts. Only one night out to Cobra do points.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-21
A FOOLISH STRIKE.
That's What Railway Review Calls
 Strike of Machinists.

The Railway and Engineering Re view. Chicago. gives the following ob- servations on the machinist's strike situation:
 The machinists' strike on the Santa Fe affords opportunity for observa- ton in two directions. From the best information that can be obtained and a careful perusal of the official doc uments in the case, it is apparent that the strike is both unjust!fiable and foolish. Unjustifiable, in that no adequate grievance has been present ed, which under any interpretation would warrant such action, and fool ish because in the present state of thy labor market the places Cf the men can be easily filled. The strike apparently has no better foundation than the vanity and aggressiveness of MT Thomas L. Wilson, the individ. ual who was responsible for the strike last year on the Union Pacific and which cost both the men and the road a great deal of money. The Santa Fe men are well paid, in fact, better than those of their class on other roads, but it seems necessary that MT. Wilson should have another opportunity to distinguish himself. or perhaps, better put, extinguish him. self
 "The time chosen for this action is particularly unfortunate from the standpoint of any promise of success. The natural decline of business at this season of the year makes the de mand upon 1he motive power com paratively light, so that a much re duced force would be able to keep il in order. Further than that. because of the general labor condition. ma chinists, as well as those of other trades, seeking employment are abundant Further it sc happens that a large number of the men now employed by the Santa Fe are not members of the union and are under no obligations to obey it's mandates It will be an easy matter for the road 10 fill every vacancy with competent men inside of a week. thus prevent tng the return of those who have been misled by a professional agitator seeking his own aggrandizement."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-21
STOP AT THE ANGElUS.

Within three blocks of the Fl Paso Southwestern R. R. Is the Angelus Hotel, steam heated, and with every modern convenience, large, airy rooms convenient to all places of business and adjoining the plaza, on either the American or European plan. It Is
 good place to stop. and you will he well cared for. Try It.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many oI the people fiom Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. I, is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, has handsomely furnished rooms. ana the cuisine of the highest class. that wis., itors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit to the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-21

Christian Scientists will hold regular services every Sunday morning at II a. m. at 133 School Hill. All inter- ested cordially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-21
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends md patrons that we make a specialt, of engraved business and callins cards. We can furnish you with l0t calling cards. with plate. your nam< engraved In script, for $1.75.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.