davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Five Bad Hombres-Judge McDon aid had five Mexican cases yesterday. Three of them were tor indecent ex- posture. They were sent to jail, and will help Jim Kreigbaum in his work of cleaning up Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

A Business change-Lewis Nemeck has sold his interest in the Alhambra Ice Cream Parlor to Walter Thomas, who has been his partner MT. Thom- as will continue the business as before. MT. Nemeck has not decided on just what business he will engage in.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
New Drill Hol

New Drill HoIe-Supt. Beehler. of the Calumet & Bisbee. was in town yesterday. He said that the fourth diamond drill hole at the mine is being put in. This hole is being run towards the west, in the direction of the White Tailed Deer. at dip oS 20 degrees. The formation that i pass ed through is very broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Miners and Mules, Da,

Miners and Mules Dsnce-Last night the Miners and Mules gave the first of the series of their soc.al dances at the Opera House There were about forty couples present, and all re- port an enjoyable evening. The Min CTS and Mules have been very success ful with all their dances.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

ls Going East-Mr. Burns, who for some time has been employed at the depot office has resigned his position. and will leave in a lew days for st. Louis and h.s home in the East.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

obstructing the Hiqhway-Martin OHare is up against it again. This time the old man is charged with ob- structing a water course. He was brought before Judge Mcdonald yes terday and entered plea of not guilty. His trial has not been set. He is building a stone wall, which is said to obstruct a water course emptying into the Upper Tombstone Canyon. By some 1t is argued that this case is a government one, as all water courses outside of city limits are government property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

A Delightful Evening-The dance at the Pythian Castle last evening is re ported to have been the best dance in all respects that has as yet been given by the club in their new quarters. The dance was well attended, and a most delightful time reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Capt. Rynnina Here-Capt Rrnnin,

''1'''''''S 'fS' Vdpl ny HHIIg, of the rangers, was in Bisbee yester- day, and went to Douglas last night. night He confirmed the report of the escape of Willis Woods at Nogales and said that the outlaw crossed the line just before the arrival of the mar shal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Visited Grand Canyon-Walter Fife an ex-county assessor, returned to Bis bee with his wife last night after visit to Flagstaff and. the Grand Can yon of the Colorado. having had de lightful trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Officer Johnson Home-Deputy Sher iff John Johnson returned last n.ghJ from Tombstone, where he has been on duty connected with the grand jury
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

New Telegraph Hours Beginning with today. the Postal Telegraph office will be open following hours on Sua- days: From s to 10 in the morning and from to in the evening only.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Going to Texas-A. C. Karger. of the Copper Queen Store, leaves this week for vacation. He will visit in Tex. as, and will be absent several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Building switehhaek-Yesterday the

Building Switchtack-Yester the contracting firm of Powers & O'Coa- nor began the work of putting in the switchback road at the Calumet & Pittsburg. This track connects with the Lowell high line. and will be about one mile long. There is 5O,OOQ yards of rock work to be done before the track can be laid Powers & O'Connor are the people who are cut ting the subway. They now have ten
 teams working on this new contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
New Buiidinc

New Buiidinss-Within two weeks the work on the new buildings to be erected on Pythian Avenue will be started and rushed to completion These buildings are to be of brick and stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

PERSONAL - The acquaintance of a young lady, blonde preferred, 20 to P years of age. who would enjoy travelling and visit to the World 5 Fair. Kindly address gentleman of means in confidence. Dewitt Willard. care Copper Queen Hotel, Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Canned Beef Man-F. C. Buchanan, the representative of one of the big Chicago meat packing houses. is III Bisbee from his headquarters in Fl Paso
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Lieutenant of Rangers - Ranger Brooks, lieutenant of rangers, was in Bisbee last evening He went on to Douglas on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

There will be preaching services in Library Hall at Il a. m. today. A cordial invitation to all is extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Threatened With Fever

Threatened With Fever - Today Judge McGowan will leave for Tomb stone accompanied by h.s wife. Mrs. McGowan is threatened with typhoid fever. and her husband believes that the change of climate between Bisbes and Tombstone will be a preventative for the fever. If Mrs. McGowan does not improve in Tombstone she viii be taken to the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Visiting in 5isbee-Domingo dorado and Steve Miller were in Bisbee yes terday. They are interested in a min ing proposition in the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Too Late to Classify

PERSoNAl-A mining man from Cal ifornia, perfect gentleman, in Bis bee on business, would like to cor respond with lady of prepossessing appearance and kind disposition, fond of music, with a view to matri- mony. All correspondence will be considered absolutely confidential. Address Mining Man, care Bisbee Daily Review, for three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

A Douglas LandIord-Geo. French. of Douglas. proprietor of the Hotel Queen, was in Bisbee yesterday. He reports that Douglas is rapidly picking up in business way.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Going to Ei Paso-E. c. Ord expects to leave Wednesday for a trip to Fl Paso and othe. eastern points on busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Returned Last Night-Attorney Me Gowan, of this city, returned last ev- ening from Tombstone, where he has been on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Sells Bath Tubs-J. E. Sullivan, of Denver. is in Bisbee in the interest of his firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

PERSONAl-Any person acquainted with Ben Collyer, formerly of Seat tie, please address W. care Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

FOR sALE-Hydraulic well drilling machine. in complete order For particulars address. W. H. Crocker, Naco, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

FOR sALE--An elegant new upright piano. Enquire of Miss Wolf, Brewery Gulch. adjoining Vienna Bakery.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

LOWELL COMMERCIAL co. have a larger stock of collars than Marshal Field. of Chicago. They all go for 10 cents each for three days, com mencing Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
"The Earl of Pawtucket."

There are any number of people in all parts of the country to whom the won ders of the Waldorf-Astorla hotel will possibly never be revealed, and who, un- less they attend a performance of "The Earl of Pawtucket" may never have the faintest conception of the grandeur ot that famous hostelry. for in this equally renowned comedy is shown the exact counterpart of three of the Waldorf-As- toria's apartments, together with faith full reproductions of the furniture and other belongings which have been the ob- jects of so much curiosity to visitors.
 ''The Earl of Pawtucket" will not only please admirers of artistic stage furnish ings. but will prove source of excep- tional delight to those who are partial 10 the noblest quality of comedy
 Two performances will be given at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday In or der to get there in time for the matine a special train had to be employed from Memphis to Birmingham.
 The sale of seats will commence this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
Death of Christian Rainbow.

Christian Rainbow, father of Messrs c. T. Rainbow and F. w. Rainbow, of Bir- mngham, died Tuesday night at S:30 o'clock at the family residence in Gull man. The old gentleman would have been 72 years of age had he lived until Sunday. Mir. C. T. Rainbow went mp to Cullman yesterday morning and Fred Rainbow left yesterday afternoon for the same point. Rev Ebinger of the Friedens church here, will conduct the services today, the services to be held at the home at noon and at the church near Culman at 2 o'clock.
 Christian Rainbow was born in Micklen- burg, Germany He came to this state twenty-nine years ago. His wife died three years ago. He was taken suddenly III a short time since. He leaves five chii- dren. three sons. William Rainbow of West Virginia, Messrs. c. T. and F. W. Rainbow of this city, Mrs. Mary Voigt of Hanceyille, and Mrs. Dora Botcher of Culman.
 Mrs. c. T. Rainbow and daughters, Misses Bertha and Ella, Mir Emil Lesser, editor of the German Courier of thls city, D. c. Behrens and several other promi- nent German-American citizens. will go to Cullman today 10 attend the funer- al Much sympathy is being extended the bereaved families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
NEW QUARTERS FOR
 THE A. G. s. ROAD
OFFICIALS WILL MOVE TO THE WOODWARD BUILDING = THE PASSENGER DEPARTMENT WILL BE ON THE GROUND FLOOR.

Space having been secured in the Wood ward building, the quarters of the pas- senger and the operating departments of the Alabama Great Southern railroad will be removed to the new quarters within the next thirty days. The general freight office is already in the Woodward.
 Ten rooms have been secured for the use of the offices of Superintendent A. Griggs, and the train dispatchers, and the master of trains.
 Travelling Passenger Agent A. B. Free man will occupy the ground office on the First avenue side of the building, now be- ing occupied by Brown Bros. & Co.,. who will remove to the First National Bank building. The offices of the travelling passenger agent will be as completely fur nished as any railroad office in Birming- ham.
 The removal of the Alabama Great Southern offices is a result of the visit of the high officials of the Queen and Cres- cent to Birmingham yesterday. The party, made up of W. J. Murphy vice president. Cincinnati; W. A. Garrett, gen. eral manager, Cincinnati; w. c. Rinear- son, general passenger agent, Cincinnati; G. P. Biles, general freight agent, Cin- cinnati, and J. c. Conn, division passen- ger agent, Chattanooga. arrived early yesterday morning on special train from Atlanta, and after spending several hours in Birmingham, left for Chatta- nooga, from which point they went to Cincinnati. While in the city the officials were cared for by General Freight Agent L. Sevier. Superintendent Griggs. Tray cling Passenger Agent Freeman and other local officials of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
"A Prince of Tatters.v

An attraction new last season and which proved of much merit and originality was that of the clever German dialect come dian and golden voiced singer, Al. H. Will son, in Sidney R. Ellis romantic com edy drama, "A Prince of Tatters," which comes to the Jefferson theatre next Mon- day and Tuesday and Tuesday matinee.
 Al. Wilson's songs include "The Jolly Rover" Memory" 'Whsperlng Breeze iThe Winding of the Yarn" "schnitzel- ban" and My Old Pipe"
 The sale of seats will commence tomor- row morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
NOT SO EASY AS
 II FIRST LOOKED Subcommittee in Arranging for Printing Has Big Task. THE MATTER OF TICKETS Forty Different Tickets Will Be Re- qulred Because the Congressional, Judicial and chancery Districts
 Are Not the Same.
THE MATTER OF TICKETS

The subcommittee of the democratic state executive committee, having in charge the arrangement of details for the April primary, has taken upon itselI task more stupendous in its proportions than at first anticipated.
 This committee has agreed to have the state tickets printed and sent to all the counties to be used in conjunction with the county tickets. The committee at it's recent meeting decided that there would be two tickets-one for the county and one for the state.
 The county committees will attend to the printing and distribution of the tickets bearing the names of county candidates, and the state committee will send out tickets bearing the names of candidates for state officers and for congressman. chanceilors and judges.
 Looked Easy at First.
 At first glance this looked easy, but af- ter delving into the mathematical end of the problem the committee has found that it will be required to print and distribute something like forty different tickets. AS the normal registered vote in Alabama is about 125, ,00O in a democratic primary, the committee will have to send out 250,0OO tickets in forty varieties, the unwritten rule of the party demanding that the number of tickets be double the number of registered votes.
 The trouble arises out of the fact that the congressional, judicial and chancery districts are different and lap into each other in all sections of the state. For in- stance, in Blount county the ticket would contain the name of Carmichael and Alt man for chancellor, the same as the Jeff ferson county ticket, but the name of the candidate for circuit court judge would not be the same. Consequently a separate ticket would be necessary. These compli- cations will cause some nice figuring by the committee and when the forty varie- ties of tickets have been arranged and printed the committee can congratulate itself on having earned the honors be- slowed by virtue of the high party office.
 Politicians in the Brush.
 Jefferson county politics has been very dull during the past few days and the politicians have evidently gone to the high brush into winter quarters. It is un- derstood however that Bobby Burns day furnished rich field for the campaigners and the candidates rushed to the mining towns in great fiocks. Many of them have not returned and this partly accounts for the lack of something doing in town. Every day or two new candidate crops out for board of revenue and coroner and a new card is put on the market.
 B. B. Conner, candidate of the Farmers, Merchants and Wholesalers association for railroad commissioner has opened headquarters on the fifth floor of the First National Bank building and many of his friends called yesterday. MT. Conner will fire the opening gun in his campaign at Selma tomorrow in a public address. His next speech will be made at Montgomery next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
Burglary Charge.

Jim Wilson. alias Jim Riley. alias Jim Jordan. alias ,"Shifty Jim was yesterday carried to Helena where he will have to face charge of burglary and grand lar ceny. He was arrested here several nights ago by Detective Bob Patton. hav- ing in his possession seven or eight brass journals which had been stolen from the Louisville and Nashville railroad
 Wilson is accused in Helena of breaking into the residence and store of w. S.. Esco and carrying off a large amount of goods. He is also wanted by the Louis- vile and Nashville for a number of bur glaries of their cars along the road south of Birmingham.
 The man was identified by the sheriff of Shelby county, Mir. Esco and several other people who know him. He broke jail some time ago in one of the small towns on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, south of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28

will not only save ,ou distressing pain and valuable time. b | will cost you less money. There is ala satisfaction h knowing that the very sest possible treat ment is being given to you by . compe- tent physician who has oxpertencs In such matters and Ia capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. 1 have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years In the city of Birmingham. and l am therefore known to . great many. But D you are not acquainted with me. l rc-
 CT you, with permission. to First Ns- tional bank. Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my responsi- bility for my contracts. 1 cure many pe- tients by mail treatment Write for prices and terms
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fall to be cured by such methods. give me a call and get we'll
 Address or call at Rooms 1012 and l0lA new First National Bank building. corner Second avenue and Twentieth street. Take the elevator.
 Office Hours. s:so a- m to s:ao D r- Sunday. 10 q m- to 2 m. ~"slsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
NEGRO IS SUPPOSED
 TO BE HENRY KING
MAN ANSWERING THE DEScRlP. TON OF THE MURDERER OF PO- HICKMAN MULLIN WAS ARREST ED IN ATLANTA.

special was received by the Age-Her- aid last night from Atlanta in which it was stated that Henry King, the negro who shot and killed Policeman James H. Mullin last September had been arrested The local police were also notified of the arrest in Atlanta.
 Some credence is given to this being the right negro, as he is said to fill the description we'll and to have had pis- tol and pair of brass knucks in his pocket when caught. The local police believe that King would never be caught without a pistol and other arms. The special was as follows:
 Atlanta, January 27-Henry King, the negro who killed Policeman Mullins in the streets of Birmingham last September, and for whom a reward of $500 was of fered was captured at the union depot tonight by officers who found a pistol and pair of brass knucks on his person. The officers are sure that they have the right man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
SNOW IS FALLING
 AND FALLING FAST
GROUND Is COVERED TO A DEPTH OF TWO INCHES, AND THERE'S PROSPECTS OF MORPHINE FOR REJOICING.

The snow. the beautiful snow, the slush monia snow over which our poets have raved. our school girls have gushed and our boys have hailed with delight Is upon us. Birmingham is covered to a depth of two inches with the white man. tie. Before night many will have drunk deep of the flowing bowl for the time of celebration has come. At day light it was still falling.
 Snow began falling at 1;SO o'clock last night and since that time there has been a steady flying of the flakes which make rabbit hunting and hot Tom and Jerry popular.
 Many a youngster will wake this morn Ing in a frenzy of delight over the pros poets of having great quantities of the beautiful snow showed down his back and a snow ball battle at school. Snow is an occasion is one for serious thought. Bir- mingham must take the matter up in a public spirit and give demonstration worthy of the occasion. There need be no hurry as there will be plenty for all provided The sun doesn't spoil the fun before dinner.
 Tie suburbanites will be provided with cars to come in town and join in the cele- bration as none of tho tracks are block ed. As soon as the snow began falling last night a note of warning was sounded In the car barns and the cars were put on early so as to prevent the tracks get ting covered too deep for successful op- eration of the system. Everybody should be down town by o'clock for therell be something doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28

President L. F. Laree of the Rock Is land and Vice President B. L. winchell of the Rock Island and the Frisco sys- tems, accompanied by C. H. Beggs, vice president of the Frisco, and other Frisco officials arrived in Birmingham yester- day afternoon about O clock in a special train from Memphis.
 The members of the party registered at the Hillman, and with the exception of Mir. Winchell, who left last night for Chicago, will remain in Birmingham all of today and tomorrow From Birming- ham the party will go to New Orleans
 Vice President winchell will rejoin the party Saturday. The call of Vice Presi- dent Winchell to Chicago was unexpected. He went by way of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. leaving here shortly after o'clock.
 A list of the party which came to Rir- mingham yesterday follows:
 President Loree, Vice President Win chell Vice President Beggs, General su- perintendent A. J. Davidson, Superin- tendent of Transportation c. R. Gray. c. D. Purdon, chief engineer of the Frisco system; W. H. Lyford general counsel of the Frisco system; J. A. Quinn, superin- tendent of the southeastern division of the Frisco system. Mrs. Loree the wife of the president, James T. Loree and Robert w. Loree, two sons. and the pri- vate secretary of the president are also in the party.
 The party has recently inspected the newly acquired Chicago and Eastern Hi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
PRESIDENT LOREE OF THE
 ROCK ISLAND ROAD HERE

nols railroad. From there a trip was taken over the Missouri divisions thence to Birmingham over the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham This morn ing MT. Loree and the other officials will take a trip to Bessemer and will later inspect the Frisco's Birmingham Belt railroad and the other terminal proper ties here.
 This Is the first visit of MT. Loree to Birmingham.
 Vice President winchell, who visits this district periodically. said last night that the Frisco hoped to be operating its through line from Birmingham to St. Louis within a comparatively short while. Work, he says, is progressing rapidly on the new short line from Memphis to St. Louis along the west bank of the Mis- sissippi river. It Is thought that the new line will be ready to handle freight some time in February. A passenger service will be inaugurated some time in May A through train between Birmingham and St. Louis to handle the worlds fair busi- ness will probably be installed at that time.
 The new line between Memphis and St. Louis will be 306 miles in length, or six miles shorter than any other line be- tween the two points.
 Just when the Frisco will run trains into New Orleans, Vice President Win chell stated that he was not prepared to say at this time The party, while in ~I, t~ l,, a1,a of CT, general agent of the Frisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-28
RAILROAD WORLD.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad anonunces a rate of one fare plus 20 cents from points along it's line to New Orleans next month on account of Mardi Gras. Tickets will be on sale February to 15 inclusive, with final limit of February 20. The round trip rate from Birmingham will be $10.75.
 The road will run special s1eepers on the train leaving Birmingham at 1920 D. m. and arriving in New Orleans the fol- lowing morning at S:3O o'clock, on Feb ruary g, 10, II, 12 and 13 These seepers will be placed in the union passenger sta- tion, ready for occupancy at p. m.
 The Chicago and Alton will beautify the stations of it's line from Chicago and Kansas City to St. Louis preliminary to the Worlds fair. Landscape gardeners are now going over the line drawing up plans for the Improvements.
 The Queen and Crescent is considering bids for 1750 new freight cars as follows: Five hundred box, 50 stock, 300 drop bot tom coal, 700 hopper bottom coal and 200 coke. Their capacity will range from 60O00 to S0,000 pounds.
 Announcement is made of the appoint ment of James Nenefee as city ticket agent of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road at New Orleans.
 A special from Savannah to the Atlanta Constitution says:
 Superintendent ". R. Hudson, of the fourth division of the Seaboard Air Line which includes the territory from Colum- tus to Jacksonville and whose headquar- ters are at Jacksonville, has been trans ferred to Raleigh as superintendent of the second division of the system. A w. Tow siey, who has been superintendent of the second division at Raleigh, goes to Forts- mouth, it is presumed as assistant to President J. M. Barr. At Jacksonville, as superintendent of the fourth division Mir Hudson is to be succeeded by Trainmaster w. J. Jenks, of that division.