davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Calling On Friends.

Thomas Bergman, head bookkeep- CT for the Douglas Improvement con- pany, was a visitor in Bisbee yester- day. While here MT. Bergman call ed upon number of his Michigan friends, he being from that State, hay ing arrived in Douglas about a week ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Arrived loo Late

Mrs. D. Moynahan arrived Wednes- day from North Platte. Nebraska, to be with her husband, who was seri- ously i'll. When Mrs. Moynafan ar rived her husband was 6elirious. and did net recognize her. He died Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The deceased was a good mechanic and a good man
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Weather at Home.

A letter received at the Review of fee from Calumet, Michigan. yester- day stated that at the time it was written the thermometer registered just thirty-four below zero. Arizona climate evidently is more agreeable than that which our good northeastern friends are obliged to put up with.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Reduced Rates.

Reduced Rates
 Bisbee, Feb "A. 1so4. To the Bisbee Review:
 On account of Sunday School con vention at Tombstone February 27th and zsth, we will sell. on February s7th, round trip tickets to Tombstone at s2.s0 for the round trip. good to re turn February 2sth. .,,, =.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26

Filed on Land.
 Yesterday Michael J. Lynch filed on one hundred and sixty acres of unsur- veyed land on the West side of the Huaehuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Leaves for East.

Frank J. Graf. the broker, will leave for the East tomorrow morning, and before his return will visit the princi- pal cities of the East, and especially Michigan points. During his absence his office in this city will be conduct ed by C. L. Beckwith.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Visitors From Phoenix.

Tom Sparks and Dr. A. E. Wills are visitors in Bisbee from Phoenix. Both gentlemen are interested in mines in Maricopa county. and are here for the purpose of looking over the Warren Mining district.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as can siidate for the office of City Marshal of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic City Convention to be held March 7th-
 HANK sNoDGRAse.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets-All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Fl W. Groves signature is on each box, Z5c-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Operation Successful.

The operation performed on Yard
 master Woolf at the Copper Queen Hospital was very successful. The patient is doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
A rorhstone Visitor.

Tucson papers announce the pres ence :n Tucson of NJ. B. Hattich, of Tombstone, who is there to pay his special assessment on the removal of the wedge" property. His part of the expense amounted to s6,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Back From Sonora.

Joseph Muheim returned last even ing from Sonora, where, in company with L. c. Shattuck. he had been to examine g rich copper property. Mir Shattuck is expected to return or Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26

A nOteWOTlny atnleCc event Is to take place at the Don Luis Athletic park on Decoration Day, May 90, be- ween the Bisbee Gymnasium team and the aggregation representing the Arizona University, of Tucson. Ar rangements for the meet have just been completed between Manager Theodore Chapin, of the University team, and A. E. Hurst director of the Bisbee Gymnasium, and were brought about through correspondence insti- gated on the part of the former, who is particularly anxious to have his men tried out by the local athletes.
 It is proposed to hold competitions in at least twelve important athletic events on the day of the meet, and in each of these events three competi- tors will take part on each side. An exhibition of the best kind Is therefore assured the big crowd of spectators who will no doubt be in attendance during the contests. The following Is list of the sports to be contested in by the teams:
 100-Yard dash.
 220-Yard dash.
 440-Yard run.
 1-Mile run.
 2-Mile run
 Running high jump.
 Running broad jump.
 Pole-vault
 Putting 16-pound shot
 Putting 16-pound hammer.
 120-Yard high hurdle race.
 1-Miie relay race. At the conclusion of the above-nam- ed sports a game of baseball will be played between the local gymnasium team and the university nine- This will probably be one of the best at- fractions of the meet, as the local play CTS have no mean ability in the Ma tional game, while the university men are recognized as adopts in the sport. The contest m the National game will no doubt be fitting climax to day of sport that will afford rare entertain ment of the many lovers of the best in athletics.
 The following is a list of the men who will compete for positions on the Bisbee team:
 Harry >Amphlet, John Benson, Oli- yer Brown. Robert T. Blair. Joseph Chisholm, William Crawford. E. P. Carroll, William Confrey, William F. Curtain. A. G. Fades, James Hooper, Arthur Jones, 8. M Lewis. Bingham Morse W. A. Mclean. George E. Nel- son, Walter Nash. Arthur Reid, Jo- seph Strinker, A. F. Stumpf, D. T. Stewart, and s. R. varney.
 The above named men will spend few hours each day, commencing inn mediately, in practice in the various sports to be contested in on May 30, and by that time will be in the pink of condition and prepared to give the University Athletes hard battle. An effort will be made to secure eitner the school grounds adjacent to the Central School building or the flat located near the Holbrook shaft for practice purposes.
 A. F. Stumpf was selected secretary by the local team, and all correspond ence in connection with the track mee' will be carried on through him. From now on MT. Stumpf, as well as N rector Hurst and the other gymnasium men interested. will busy themselves ip the work of preparing 8 royal recep ton for the University visitors on th' date of the big event.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS
En Route to Sorora.

G. B. Tomlirson, of Prescott, enc of The best known mining men of Arizo- na, passed through this city yester- day morning on a visit to his Sonora properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-26
Track Meet May 30
 With Tucson Team
ARRANGEMENTS MADE THROUGH THEODORE cHAPIN, MANA GER OF THE UNIVERSITY
 TEAM.

Meet Will Be Held at Don Luis Ath. ietic Park, and Men Have Already tition for Places on Local Team. Baseball Game Will Be Feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
PARKER'S HEAVY NAIL.
Every State in the Union Sends Greet-
in& TO Iurist.

Esopus. N. ", July 15.-The heaviest
mail in the history of Rosemount came
in for Judge Alton b. Parker to-day.
and an enormous number of letters
went out. Almost every state in tle
Union was represented in the mail. The
West Shore railroad and its station at
Esopus now begin to show signs of the
which the railroad attaches
to the place from a business point Of
view. The tracks have been re-ballast-
ed with broken stone for distance of
several hundred yards, the steel bridge
over the creek has been overRauled and
new flooring put in and to-day the con-
crete foundation for the new station
east OF the track was begun.
Judge Parker allows nothing uni1n-
portant to interfere with his morning
swim, and bright and early he was in
the Hudson. The early trip of the
steamer Mary Powell sometimes brings
her past the Rosemount wharf just, as
he is taking his swim, and the passen-
gers try to see the candidate at his
diving, In which he is an expert, but
he always retires to the boat house un,
It'll the steamer is gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
WANT THE WOMAN.
Carter's Family Want Invsstigation
Into Cause of Death.

New York, July 15.-Detectfves are
searching all parts of Brooklyn for the
fashionably dressed young woman who
was in a cab with Charles w. II. Car
ter, the wealthy manufacturer last
night when he died. After nofifyind
the cabman that her companion was
apparently iii the young woman disap.
peared Mr. Carter's son said today
that his father had suffered from heart
trouble, but because Of the small
amount of money found in his pockets
when 1t was his custom to carry large
sums, he believed the death to be slfs-
picious and the whole family would in.
sist on a thorough investig CATION OF al
the circumstances. The physician who
first saw the body pronounced death
due to heart disease, but because Of
the peculiar circumstances of the case
the coroner's jury ordered an autopsy.
The examining physician found that
the dead mans artificial teeth were
stuck In the throat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
THE COTTON MILLS CUT.


Boston, July, }15. 5.-The latest move OF
the Fall River cotton manufacturers,
who are to reduce wages 1919 per cent
on July %. is of considerable interest
in mill offices here. AS a number of
the Boston treasurers are out of town
it is not probable that any conference
will be held this week. The cotton
manufacturing industry is still in poor
shape and the margin of pTUSt is eX-
cedingly small on most lines of goods.
With Fall River on lower basis for
weaving there Is said to be no doubt
that some of the other New England
mills will be obliged to reduce wages.
All print cloth mills usually follow the
Fall River basis and competition is
such that the price paid for weaving is
no small sized factor in the market.
It is not known whether the fine
goods mill owners will be forced to re-
wise their schedules, but it is under
stood that those in New Bedford and
at, some OF the other southern New
England towns will consider the wage
question at an early date.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
COOD WAY TO
REGULATE PRICE

IF every body was of my mind 7
said a man who has been eating meat
for the last fifty years or more, 1t
wouldn't take long to settle this
strike and bring the price of meat
within the reach of all. IF people
who buy meat would get together and
decide not to use any of it for a
month it would go farther towards
settling the meat war than anything I
know. But they won't do that. On
the contrary, folks who didn't care
whether they had steak or not for
breakfast crave for it when they hear
it is scarce and they have to get it no
matter what it costs. The big fellows
are aware of this and when the supply
is greater than the demand they set
the people crazy by creating an arti-
fetal famine and making them believe
that they cannot meet the market 1t
is so with everything else. Convince
d man that an article is scarce and in
stead of reconciling himself to the sit
uation and managing to do without
it for time he pushes forward and
gobbles up more of 1t than he would
think of using under ordinary condi-
tions.' The man cited several in
stances that he had noticed during his
lifetime in support of his contention
and claimed that consumers and not
the dealer are responsible for the high
price of things that enter into the cost
of living.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
DRIVEN OUT.
Fire in Grain Elevator
Early To-Day Caused
Loss of $500. 900.

Chicago, July 15-The Baltimore
and Ohio grain elevator, Eighty
seventh street and Ontario avenue,
south Chicago was burned early to-
day. "A quantity of grain was stored
in the building and the loss is put at
$35O,OO
Occupants of a number OF frame
buildings and cottages adjoining the
elevator were forced to fee in scanty
attire. The fire is believed to have
been caused by an explosion of dust
in the elevator.
The elevator stood in the midst Of
the railroad yards surrounded by
other elevators and railroad cars.
Many freight cars were soon in flames
Switch engines and crews were put to
work to remove them from the fire
zone. The loss of the railroad com
pany's stock Is about S55, 900, including
the loss Of fifty freight cara some Of
which were laden with coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
WERE nARRIED HERE.
Bridgeport Couple who Came to
Town in an Auto.

Last Monday there arrived here
from Bridgeport an automobile con-
tanning four persons which attracted
much attention. There were two gen
tlemen and two ladies and from the
actions of the quartet 1T was evident
that more than an auto spin was on
the program A stop was made at
the Arlington hotel and then a trip
was taken to the town clerks office,
where one of the assistant clerks, Miss
Carrie Elldredge. was called on to
produce a marriage license for one of
the couples. They gave their names,
the man as Jerome Judson, 2S>years of
age, by occupation clerk and a res
ident of Bridgeport. The young lady
said she was Miss Emily Abbott, Il
years of age and also a resident of
bridgeport The license was duly
signed and delivered to the couple
and adiournment was again taken to
the Arlington The services of JUS
tice Of the Peace John r. Holohan
were sought and soon Mr. Judson and
Miss Abbott became Mr. and Mrs .Tlld
SON. The groom is said TO be clerk
in the Bridgeport Trust Cos office and
is well connected. and the bride is al
legged to be a member of one OF
Bridgeport's first families.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15

Report That Mayor Elton Will Try to
Ascend the Ladder This Fall

One of the seers of the republican
camp man who makes candidates
and sees that they get there, too, states
that he has notion that Mayor Elton
will be offered the nomination for con-
gress from this district the coming fall
The only objection he saw to such a
course was that 1t might not suit some
Of our neighbors to have two Water
bury men, George II. Lilley and John
II. Elton, in congress. Mr. LiIley is
large and Of course he
will want reelection, and 1t wouldn't
do to give his job to Mr. Elton. Mr.
SperTy of New Haven is the congress.
man from this district, and if his Job
should be turned over to a Waterbury
man, and another resident of the Brass
city running for congressman-at-larg
the Elm city fellows wouldn't stand for
it. A democrat reporter mentioned the
matter to Mayor Elton to-day, but he
dismissed the question with the re-
mark What do you take me for. a
politician? You're only Joking" This
is the way George Lilley jollied the re-
porters when his name first crept into
print In connection with political hon-
ors, and Mayor Elton may have taken
a few lessons from the distinguished
gentleman who has such warm spot
in his heart for the working people
that he has saved them the bother of
saving up meat during the warm
weather by. hanging the article so nigh
that the taYest of them cannot tolIeh
1t. Anyway, 1t is safe to predict tnat
Mayor Elton will have an opportunity
to step farther up the political ladder
whenever hef cares to make the ascent,
but whether that will be this fall or
not is something not generally known,
but the wise heads have him in mind
and he may have to step into a wider
field sooner than he thinks
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
PLATT SEES
PRESIDENT
New York Senator
at Oyster Bay.
Roosevelt Sent for Him to
Talk Politics.Min Conn
mittee Again Change Date
of Visit to See the Presi-
dent.

Oyster Bay, Z. l., July 15.-United
States Senator Thomas e. Platt of
New York, arrived here to-day and
had a conference with President
Roosevelt. The senator came by In
yitation Of the president who desired
to consult him regarding the outlook
Of political affairs in general and in
New York state in particular. A
few days ago the president had an ex-
tended conference with Governor
Odell and it was with the idea of OBJ
tanning the benefit of the views of
both of the New York leaders that he
invited Senator Platt to visit him to-
day.
! President Roosevelt is seeking the
counsel and advice of republican lead
ers throughout the country sof men
whose political sagacity and wisdom
ne has confidence. Some Of these
men he sees personally ii confer
ence can be arranged without too
much inconvenience, but with many
ne exchanges views by correspond
ence. His personal mail aside from
purely official business is very heavy
ana he devotes much time to it each
day.
Accompanied by his secretary.
Senator Platt arrived here by train
from New York. The president had
sent to the station one of his carriages
to convey the senator to Sycamore
hill. No stops were made in the vii
age, Senator Platt being driven di-
rectly to the presidents home.
Through Secretary Loeb the presi-
Gent IS in receipt of a telegram from
Y. j. Davis of Wilkesbarre, Pa. one
OF the officials of the United Mine
workers, saying that it will not be
possible for the miners co1nmittaa ~
come to Oyster Bay today or to-mor-
row, as requested by Secretary Loeb
Yesterday, but that the COMMITTEES
would come early next week if that
snoulu pc satisfactory. Mr. Dayis's
telegram indicated that the commit
zee to present the Colorado petition
VII pc appointed at a alneeting of min
ers to be held next sunday.
" II 1864 N
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
JERSEY JUSTICE.
COlored Assailants We're
Quickly and Severely,
Punished To-Day.

Mount Holly, n. J., July 15.-Aaron
Timbers, Jonas Sims and William Aus
tin the three colored men who con-
fessed to assaulting and robbing Mrs
Elsie Biddle of Burlington, were to-day
sentenced to forty-nine years each in
the state prison Judge Gaskill divided
the sentences as follows: For rape
fifteen years, robbery fifteen years, as
saulting officers twelve years and
breaking and entering dwelling
seven years. The prisoners were i'm
mediately taken under military
guard to the depot and transferred to
the state prison at Trenton.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
Bryan ON the Platform.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 15--W. J. Bry-
an has made public the following
statement relating to the Democratic
platform adopted at ST. Louis The
plank on Imperialism is positive. strong
and satisfactory to the entire party,
and this question becomes the para
mount issue Of the campaign. The
tariff plank is good but it was made
SO on close vote in the committee
and largely against the opposition of
Mr.. Parkers adherents."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
THE MANASSAS TRIP.
Local Military Men Looking Forward
to 1t with pIeasure.

~ ~ w AKA 818e&4WE0s,
AS the time grows nearer for the
trip of the Connecticut National guard
to Virginia to participate In the ma
neuvers with the regular army, in-
creased interest is being manifested
by the members OF the local COM
panies @ and "A, former members and
many other people. AS proof of tta
interest captains OF the local cuIn-
panies have only to show the mum.
Der of applications for enlistment dur
ing the past few weeks, quite a mum
them being from former members of
the companies who would like to re-
join so as to take part In fha trip to
Manassas. Captain Carter OF Com
pany A has In his possession about 26
applications, but the majority OF the
applicants will have to be 1isappofnii
ed as there are only few vacancies
Captain Fitzpatrick OF Company Cz
recetved a number OF applications
but as In the case of Company IA.
there are few vacancies to he fiIIea.
1t is expected that the new xhaszf
uniforms will be received by the men
in the course Of month. The new
uniform is OF q neater design than the
one now used and looks much better
1t Is of a darker shade and will con-
tain the usual trimmings The trous-
ers will reach only q short distance
below the knee so that only the bot.
tom of the legs Of the trousers viii
be covered by the leggings This win
make 1t much handler for the soldiers
to put(on their leggings and they Will
feel much more comfort In them
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
IN COLLISION.
American and German Ves-
sells Crash To-Day at
Dover. ENGLAND.

Dover, Eng, July 15.-The Amer
lean schooner yacht Ingomar, owned
by Morton #. Plant of New York, and
the yaWl Navahoe, the property of
George w. Watjens of Germany, for
merly owned by Royal Phelps Carroll
of New York, were in collision this
morning Oft the Admiralty pier, shortly
after their start in the race for yachts
of over a hundred tons. Both vessels
suffered considerably.
The Ingomar, which fouled the Ger
man yawl, had her bowsprit and fore
rigging carried away, while the Nava-
hoes mainsail was split and her steer
ing gear was damaged. Both yachts
were obliged to abandon the race.
Mr. Plant was on board the Ingomar
at the time of the collision.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
CITY NEWS

"A son was born yesterday tossE1r and
Mrs Maurice Clark OF Jefnerson street.
A son was born yesterday to Mr ana
Mrs Henry T. Gleason &C the Chezhlxe
road.
There will be an Important speciaf
meeting of Waterbury aeria. No 878
this evening at o'clock at the Arl1lss
tordum.
mass Saturday morning at 1896
O'Clock in st Francis Xavier's churcll
for the late William Kelly.
Katharine Carroll, the 7-weeks-ol0
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Michael Car
roll of TIT North Riverside streetf
died this morning. The funeral WIN
ternoon with interment In CaIval1
cemetery.
There viii be hearing upon an an.
pliaction for letters of administration
upon the estate of Jacob Lauper iii the
probate court ofae.next Tuesday. On
the same day there will be nearing
upon the application to sell land be.
longing to the estate Of Rosanna Pail
Mayor Elton, Engineer Cairns and
Commissioners Wade and Brown Of
the department of public works held
session this afternoon in the mayors
office and discussed various matters Of
public interest Inasmuch as no Quor-
UNI was present nothing definite was
done.
Oliver Blansfield, the five year ola
son of John BlansfieId Of North Leon
ard street, met with serious accideiztl
this morning. He left his home t0|
visit his grandfather, Oliver Blaus
field Of Riverside street. and took HIS
little express wagon with him. When
he reached Summit street he sat in cha
wagon ana started to coast down the
street. The wagon got beyond the.
boys control and he was thrown out
His colIarbone was broken and his
face badly cut ana bruised. Or Me-
Linen rendered surgical assistance:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
Robber Kiiled In Philadelphaa.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15 One
burglar was killed, another surrender
ed and a third made his escape and an
eleven-year-old boy was wounded in
the back late last night as the result
of an attempt of the three men to rob
the house of Harry Miller. ga North
Fifty second street, West Philadelphia.
The dead man is Frank Robinson of
New York, and the captured burglar is
Harry Smith of this city Both are
well known to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-15
santoa-Dumont WIN Not return.

LONDON. July 1S.-'T have no in.
tention of returning to the United
States to compete in the worlds fair
aerial flight" said Santos Dumont at
Paris. II never felt SO angry and dis
appointed in my life," he said when
questioned about the running of his
airship. ut would have taken at least
two months to repair the damage,
which means a loss in money OF f1,6O0
($S,O00). ! am Of the opinion that the
airship was wrecked by crank and
not by one of my rivals. When San
tos- -Dumont left ST. Louis after his air.
ship had been cut to pieces he said he
would hurry back to Paris, repair the
balloon and return in time for the
ae4ial racing. That was after it had
been reported that he slashed the gas
holder himself because he was afraid
to race.