davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
WINS BRIDE AT SEA.
MATE rs MARRIED TO YOUNG
WIDOW ON BOARD SHIP.
Ceremony Performed by Bishop Who
Was Passenger Cupid on
Railroad Train-Loved
Soldier Best

When Jack Cupid goes to sea, with
bishop, pretty. young widow, and .
dashing first mate, what's the answer!
A wedding? Pshaw, some one must
have told you But this is just what
happened when Jack Cupid sailed out
of the Golden Gate at San Fraicisco on
March %. on the good ship-steamer
rather-Colon. His fellow passengers
were Mrs. F1frida Vera Sigrid Schmidt,
fair young widow of %, Bishop s. v,
Dilley, and First Mate J. L. Wilson.
There were others, including an angry
captain, but they don't count in the
story.
Somebody introduced the pretty wild
ow to the first mate and the romance
began. That was after the Colon was
several days out of San Francisco. Mrs.
Schmid knew how to play cards, SO
also did the first mate. They played
together as opponents.
Bishop Dilley, bishop of Gods Chris
tian church in the Barbados islands
who told the story of the courtship and
marriage when he landed-didn't know
exactly what the game was, but he was
Sui IL w as R1dJ GA WALA S<%A 0Ss
Anyway, the young widow proved to
be superior to the first mate at cards
and beat him badly. First Mate Will
son Is proud of spirit. He is, accord
ing to the bishop, an athlete, and can't
stand defeat. Mrs. Elfrida perceived
that the defeat Inundated, him. That
was on April Z, according to the bish-
op. who got it straight from the first
mate and Mrs. Schmid.
On the next day Mrs. Schmid went tc
First Mate Wilson and told him how
sorry she was at beating him. The
apology, In the opinion of the bishop
touched Wilson's heart. His love de-
veloped and was returned in kind. Or
the morning of the 9th Wilson asked
the bishop If he could keep a secret
The bishop thought he could, and the
first mate told him he wanted him tc
tie the knot
The bishop consented and the knot
was tied. 1t was real elopement, fol
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
WATERylLLE.

All is in readiness for the game to-
morrow with the Plymouth A. G. of
New Haven, and George Prentice will
without a doubt twirl for the home
team.
Regular prayer meeting at Grace M.
e. church this evening at 7:45. The
Rev j. J. Moffett will preside.
Regular meeting Of the Branyah So
cial club this evening at 8 o'clock.
When Street Inspector Hotchkiss
was in the village a few weeks ago, he
said that the village sidewalks were
the worst he had seen, but that GER
tainly didn't help them very much.
The strawberry festival given by the
Ladies' Aid society Of Grace M. b.
church in the church parlors last even
ing in spite Of the bad weather was a
success both financially and socially.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
General Piet cronje. to wed.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-At the age of
sixty -seven. having eight married sons
and daughters, General Piet Cronje,
the noted Boer leader. Is to wed again
Ii ST. Louis The old herts nuptials
at the Boer- English camp, about July
/, is to be one of the features of the
worlds fair season. The general is to
marry Mrs. Johanna SterzeI, comedy
widow Of the Boer contingent of the
military concession. Mrs. Sterzel is
forty nine years old and has three sons
and three daughters. She was the
wife of another prominent Boer leader,
General Moritz Sterzel of Johannes
burg. The war robbed Mrs. Sterzel of
her husband and General Cronje of his
wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10

CHICAGO, June TO- Alleging loss of
sight, hearing, smell and touch in con-
sequence of injuries received at the
Iroquois theater fire, Miss Mary Luti-
ger, schoolteacher, has filed suit
against the owners of the theater and
the city of Chicago. She asks dam
ages of $50 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10

Attack on British Post In Tibet.
GYANGTSE, Tibet, June 1O.-Eleven
hundred Tibetans attacked the British
post at Kangna, on the road to Lassa,
with great ferocity yesterday. They
were repulsed, the British loss being
one Sepoy killed and several wounded.
The Fibetans lombard Gyangtse daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
Lives with Knife in Heart.

Thomas Emerson, a Philadelphia me-
gro whose heart was pierced by a PEN
knife nearly two months ago, has recov-
cred after undergoing the operation of
having the wound stitched, and he has
been discharged from Jefferson hospital.
The operation was the third successful
one of the kind ever performed in this
snl1ntrY
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
GricYc, BiSSet 4 Holland
SO ard 40 Bank ST. telephone 222
We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
CHILDRENS DRESSES

All kinds from the strong sturdy play dresses gngham
and percae the dainty conceptions of fine sheer white etc
They're made as pretty and well you'd make them
SELF and priced worth your while 10 bother
with the making of them.
chiIdren's White Lawn Dresses
Made rufed yoke edged with val lace sizes to IA
years 98c each
Chdren's White Lawn Dresses
With two ruffes shoulders edged with lace trimmed
with four rows of val insertions and low tucking
very pretty child dress in sizes from to IA yeasat
S198 each
ChiIdren's Sheer White Lawn Dresses
fine quality Of lawns yoke of lawn tucking trimmed with
S298 each
ChiIdren's Lawn Dresses
Made of finest sheer yoke of lawn tucking trim
med with embroideredinserion and deep embroidered
rffle around yoke price 1923 each
ChiIdrens Blue and Pink Check Percale Dresses
Trimmed embroidery and insertion, good washing
material that will stand hard wear sizes to Ia years
98c each
Special for the Boys.
natty laundered short blouse waist in pretty stripe
patterns sizes to II years 25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
Country Of Churches

Australia has 21O churches to every
100000 people, larger number per
capita than any other country. England
has LA and Russia only about 55.--
Church Eclectic.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
Not q Mere Filtration.

It's only a Irritation. suppose. Z
..Oh, dear, no. She's been looking up
his commercial rating. Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-06-10
GENTLE SPRING.

-~efore, you would like to buy. Now.
lou she Id. Soon. you must.
We are bed founders All our
lives we have worked at the making
of beds. It's business Of itself. The
making ID an art the selling not so im-
portant but essential still.
We make Mattxesse- of every con~
ceivabIe material now In popular uses
We buy large and sell correspondingIy
small. Just in price, you know. VIII
you please examine our stock before
you compromise yourself7 We beat
them all in prices.
We as-o have all the best makes OF
Springs.
Boston Mattress Co.
25O-272 EAST MAIN ST.
Telephone 1855.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
MAKE YOUR WIFE A PRES ENT OF A HUNDRED NEAT. " PRINTED CALLING CARDS. WE DO GOOD JOB PRINTING. erseEE DAILY REVIEW.
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife re plenishes her supply of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t fig certain to be needed before the winter is over and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is con. fracted and before it has become set lied in the system. In almost every instance severe cold may be wa.ds d e6 by taking this remedy freely ss soon as the first ndcation of the cold appears. There is no danger in gis. irg it to children for it contains ns. Harmful substance. It is pleasant to take-both adults and children Ike 1t. Buy it and you win get the Best. It always cures. For sale by all drug. eists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
A DELIGHTFUL sERENApE.
At Saidnicht the Copper Queen Band
 Gives the Review a Treat.

At SAidnicht the Copper Queen Band
 Gives the Review Treat.
 Just as the hour divided the night from morning, the Review was ten dered most delightful serenade by the Copper Queen Band. It is scarce ly necessary to say that the gray mat ter is inspired at any time by a change from handling copy" but especially so when that change is sweet music.
 The Copper Queen band is an instf tuition of which Bisbee is justly proud, and it has been a matter of wide re mark that the improvement in the playing of the band is bringing them more than local attention.
 The thanks of the Review are re turned to the boys" for their kind ness and manifest good will in remem- bering the paper and the fowls" of the nightshift of the senctum. in which heartily join the prints" press man, makeup" devil" and all. /
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
PANORAMA OF FINANCE AND THE
 MARKETS.

As one would expect of a great met ropolitan newspaper having the facil- ities of The Chicago Record-He that paper always covers the markets and financial and commercial intelh- gence' generally on scale of excep- tional fullness, covering two entire pages of each issue. The quotations on live stock. grain and provisions, stocks and bonds, and in fact every commercial and financial market in which the people of the Northwest are interested, are thoroughly complete and satisfactory.
 Special cables tell the story of f. nance abroad. The Speculative Gossip" Wall Street Talks" and La Sale Street Notes," are features of The Record-Herald market page that interest spectators from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. They tell of the undercurrents in the grain and security markets. They relate person al gossip of the pits, in it's way as inn portant as the humdrum and routine part of the days story of speculation. The Wall Street Atter of John Cham bers summarizes the daily history of Gotham's money market in most en- tertaining and instructive fashion. Ex- anime the market page of any issue and see for yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
A Work of Art.

One of the handsomest advertise ments ever sent out of this city, and one that will reflect great credit upon Bisbee, is a photograph of the city of Bisbee, showing the city complete. It was gotten up by Messrs Manahan and Cook, the lessees and managers of the Bisbee Opera House, and is to be sent to Klaw and Erlanger. the largest Theatrical promoters and managers oR the American continent The picture of Bisbee is placed in the center. On each end in vignette style, are the excellent photos of Messrs. Manahan and Cook, while beneath is a photo of the dog, "TeaZer," with his advertis- ing blanket on him. Inscribed on the same are the words, The Best Mining Camp on Earth" and in another space Twelve Thousand Population; $400.- 900 per Month Paid in Wages" The whole design is enclosed in a hand some white and gold frame, and cer tainly is one of the neatest pieces of advertising sent out of Bisbee It goes to New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Odd Fellows Good Times.

Wednesday evening last the local lodge of Odd Fellows assembled in their hall in this city and rendered a royal good time to their fraters of Douglas Lodge No. 10. About one hundred members were in the hall and the goat was brought forth for one candidate for the degrees to ride. Af- ter the work was closed, a smoker was held, .-nd an exchange of good fellow ship followed, with J. H. Jack in the chair
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Superintendent Douglas Back.

'. Superintendent James Douglas of the Nacozari R. R.. and superintendent of the mines at Nacozari, returned from Los Angeles yesterday, and spent the day in Bisbee on his way back to Douglas and Nacozari. Mir. Douglas reports having had a very. pleasant trip, and returns thoroughly rejuve- mated and ready for work in the big plant of which he is the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Football Sunday Week.

There will be a football game at Don Luis on Sunday afternoon, Janua- " 10. between the Bisbee team and the Phoenix team. James Harring- ton will captain the Bisbees, and Sam Cardinal, the quarter back of last sea- sons team, will again be seen in the uniform of Bisbee. Rhodes and Main, late of the Bisbees, will play on the Phoenix eleven, and the game promis- es to be an exciting one.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Milk Outfit for Sale.

Must be sold before the New Year. head No. 1 Jersey and Durham milk cows, with spring wagon, horse, har. ness, hay cutter, tanks, milk cans and tools. The best milk route in Tomb stone. The corral is located within one-Quarter of mile from most dis. tant customer. The milk of ten n.ore cows can be readily disposed of
 Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire of c. N. Thomas, Bisbee. or Woolery Bros, Tombstone. 11-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
More "Smokee Up."

The Douglas Dispatch has the Fl Paso ;.nd Southwestern R. R. building to the coast now. There is the same truth in. this statement as in that of the Douglas Dispatch having printed the largest paper ever printed in Ari- zona, and containing the largest amount of paid advertising matter" and every person knows how true that must be. Change brands. Dorr
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Masked Ball at Naco.

A masked ball was given at the Op. era House in Naco last night, which was attended by nearly the entire pop ulation of the border city. and quite 8 delegation from Bisbee. The mask CTS had royal good time. and bade old 1903 hearty good bye promptly at the stroke of twelve
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Mrs. Nolan Dead.

It was only in the Review of yes terday that a letter was published re- ferring to Mrs. Martin Nolan, and this morning this paper is compelled to announce her death at o'clock yes terday at her residence. The funer- al services under the direction of the International Undertaking parlors will take place at her late residence at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Nosina Around.

Nosing Around.
 City Marshal Mullen and Health Of ficer Caven were out on horseback this morning, covering large section cf the city, on a search for nuisances. The marshal left notices with several. and there had better be some clean ing up aroInd where he visited or there will be information filed against the offenders.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Fraternal Brotherhood Ball.

Last night the Fraternal Brother hood gave a New Years Eve ball at the Opera House. which was largely attended, and all had a most enjoya- ble time seeing the old year out and thle New Year in.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Los Angeles Man Here.

Percy H. Clark. a real estate man from Los Angeles, and interested in mining near Bisbee, is in the city and registered at the Copper Queen. Mir. Clark expresses himself as much pleased with the prospects of the War ren district |,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Box Car Artists.

The alleged confectioners and gro cers who purchase their stocks from the Fl Paso and Southwestern R. R. freight cars, when the company is not represented at the aforesaid cars, had a partial examination yesterday be. fore Judge Brown. A material wit ness was not present for the Territo- ", and once more the case was post. poned until today at one o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
After Pumping Machinery.

Stewart Hunt, the superintendent of the Wolverine and Arizona mine, left yesterday for Fl Paso. where he will purchase pumping machinery for the w. & A. He will be gone but day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01

John Twomey. proprietor of the Capitol, is still in Tombstone. whith- CT he was called to attend the funeral of his wife's brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Copper Queen Arrivals.

Percy Clark, Los Angeles; c. H. Lippert, N.- O.; Frank Hutchins, Fly. Hamburg. Huachuca; Mir. and Mrs. Lonehouse, Douglas; P. P. Tehany, Cananea; c. c. Lawton city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Madden Very III.

Billy Madden, the ell known pro- prietor of the Madden Opera House at Naco, is lying i'll with pneumonia Good nursing will bring him around all right likely within a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Modern Foreman.

Tom Wright, formerly with the Cop per Queen. has been appointed super intendent of the Modern Mining com pany, and will assume his duties at once
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
The Big Pow Wow.

There was big pow WOW held last evening at the wigwam by the Red Men of the forest who assembled to elect their big chief for the ensuing moons to come
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Woman's Club Reception.

Woman's Club Reception.
 As announced in the Review of yes. terday, the Woman's Club will give a reception and dance at the club house this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
Died in Cananea.

Died in Cananea.
 A brother of James Wolf, the well known mining man, died recently in CanaNea.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01
BRIEF.'. CITY, NEWS
A Happy New Year.

The Review wishes one and all of its patrons, whether in its advertising columns or as subscribers, a very hap py and prosperous New Year, and many returns of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-01

LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINT. ING PERSONAL CARDS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPEC ALTY. slseEE DAILY REVIEW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. March 23-Startling crop dam age reports rom Indiana caused sharp rally fly general selling on favorable weather were not entirely overcome, however. the July de- livery closing at net loss of %6%c. C,rn is up a shade. 'a,s are down %c and prc'i- tions 2la to 3i4c. Brilliant weather causing disposition to sell The tendency was em- plasized by lower Liverpool cables. although the weakness abroad was due largely to bear kT%c lower at SSh to S7h and May was i4d%c lower at elh to e1% Commission houses and pit traders were alike ea~-~ sell CTS Buyers were hard to find. The --ncu- fresh element of weakness, another being a apolis reported four -four mills closed Fur thermore receipts from the Northwest showed an increase. Suddenly Ht .Ae aSt hniir q adj cal change became appt- at. Many | aders had sold short to rath' 1T dangerous cNten,. forced prices up rapidly. R"ports from In- diana claiming much tanNSe hv |rcu;h m late buying Advices were to the effect that in many places the crop was practically dead and as a result July advanced from s4% to at o2. Clehrances eQusfed "A n,I0 bushels Primary receipts were 4o4. 100. against 344 GOO year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and week and POS a year ago.
 during the first part CT the 7eSstJ1. There was apparently no logical reason fnr th' 'll- ing, as receipts were extremely s'rall qn1 ,h"
 
 Late in tho day, undsr he 'aiucnre If ac- tive buyirg by conml sSi m house Sh"rts the market changed from weakness t1 strength. May recovered tho great e- r. "t;'n of the "1rly loss. while the more diS'IU deliveries showed slight advances The lose "as strong with May n shade lower at h2. Tuly npcnci !, T Ssc lower at 4e94e4. soi1 t"Jw. n 4e'e and <e&. closing at -srsu 4eis. Receipts, 65 cars, two contract
 Oats suffered early fr,m the weakening ot other grains. There gas S"mc sellins of May, and although Hs Tnrs were no. large the demand was even ,ish'ar than he supply. At a result the market ui"d weak with lower prices prevailing. Co",i1g bY shorts caused partial recovery latcr, tha "losA hs;nR firm, After opening hdlsc lo~er 4; 37i, {" s7Ss. July sold between g ana 27Aa md closed at 37Ss May closed C Iowcr at 39h Receipts I2 cars.
 In spite of decreased h'g r"ceuts and higher prices there was gen ru selling 0f Trovi- Fions Commission noIt>s wore the principal sellers and tho buying wts largely hY Ips k' rS. Early weakness in grain VI ihe main chuse of the selling pressure. 4 better demand late fin the day and some rAcNv 'rv VHs nude The close was steSdy with May work q, lower at 2 92h May lard ,ff 7tec at 90 and :bt 2h0Sc lower at 6 .75df7ts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
New orlAans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March a3.-There was a good demand for spot cotton. Buyers. 1t iE said. were well supplied with foreign and do- nestle mill orders Sales 1. 800 bales, in cluding $50 to. arrive and 26C f. b. terms. Quotations advanced Lc Futures opened steady and from point lower tQ 2 higher. The weakness in New York together with hammerng by bears, caused a decline after an initial edvlnce of few points IL was generally believed that New Nhrk was a heavy seller at times in the local market dur ing the morning hours Prices w4-e well under control by shorts for time when it was developed. This immediately caused an ad- vance until prices were a quarter Of a cent higher than yesterdays close and about 3S points higher than the lowest levels of s morning. Some liquidation on the part of longs, together with renewed selling by shorts, caused another recession which was followed by another recovsrY ThA nervous feeling in the market was sh1HA in the frequent fiuctua- tions. Much Of the nervousness was said to be due to the forthcoming cersuA bureau re- port. The most frequent esti ,l1te was to- 900 GOO bales. including linters It was claimed by longs that such a crop would jus tify present prices. Tn the trading May first advanced points above yesterdays closing at 1889. declined to- 3.4S, advanced to 1877, declined to .54. when an upward Other active options showed similar fluctua- tions. the market closing firm at about the highest level of the day. Net gains were, March to August Inclusive. 56 to 66 points and in the new crop months 32 to 36 ;,oia.s The final advance was caused by the urg n demand from spinners not only for spots tut also for futures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
LOSSES DEVELOP ON CALL oI
 OPTIONS.
Announcement That sully's owings
 are Due Largely to Substan- A tial Houses Has Effect of Quieting Trade.

New York. March 23-The cotton mar Ret opened easy at a decline of CGia points under liquidation with May sell Ing down from l3S5 to 31 on the call in spite Of better cables than expected. There seemed to be considerable SC ling Thought to be for the account of a Wall Street contingent and at first fuctua- tlens, while irregular. were indicative of lack Of confidence and nervousness. The Tact, however, that the call had passed over without further difficulties helped the market and the statement given out by the President of the Exchange to the enect that the losses resulting from the Bully failure fell on the strongest and most conservative houses In the trade, warranting no further apprehensIons, also tended to increase confidence and it soon meeting with good support. May ad- vanced to I3.65 and July to 1915, net gains of about 20 points when run1ors that the New Orleans bulls were in dif- faculties caused a renewal of apprehen- eiens. the room sold out. there was an other bear drive and prices broke do Nn to about the low level. Then the light estimates for tomorrows receipts at Gal weston helped the market and there was half-hearted rally to about the closing prices of yesterday. At this point bust ness became less active and as the after noon wore away apprehensions were felt ns to the developments on the afternoon eail. This point was safely passed, how eyer and Immediately afterward 1t seem ed that the trade became still more con hdent. There was an active buying move. nient by shorts and room operators with the highest prices of the day fin the late SrAdinG when May reached I3.s5 and July 14.@. The close was at the top and Mrm with the net advance a matter ot ezn& points.
 Sales were estimated at s0n.Oo0 bales. Port receipts for the day were full and the estimates for tomorrow at Houston and New Orleans were larger than ex. pected Reports from the South, howev. CT, indicated that mills were active buv- eEs at present prices whenever cotton of Q desirable grade was offered. The ap- parent stability of the spot ma rkets and the impression that the hnancial din. enlties resulting from the collapse of the recent bull leader had been rridged over Successfully seemed to be exerting con- Siderable influence on sentiment. snd the active buying immediately preceding the call led to the idea that the market had been oversold and that shorts were anx- sous to cover before the issuance of the Gay.