davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
REPUBLICANS ARRESTED IN DENVER CHARGED WITH
 ELECTION FRAUDS
FIVE ITALIANS INDICTED FOR FRAUDUGENTY SECURING
 NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

Pueblo. Colo, Dee. 16.-Five Italians were arrested by special officers depu- tized to serve capiases for those who have been indicted by the grand jury for alleged election frauds The men are charged with perjury in the secu1- ing of naturalization papers. It is said all the men have succeed ed in securing bonds. Twenty-one more indictments against persons charged with election frauds were re- turned by the grand jury this after noon. After returning the indict- ments the grand jury again went into session, announcing that it had yet more work to do.
 Frank Howard, a Republican work CT. was arrested tonight. there being fifteen indictments against him. Per jury in securing naturalization papers for foreigners was the charge in ev- cry indictment. There have now
 been forty indictments returned by
 the jury
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

CONNIE M'DANAI4D.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
RICE JONES' WILL.
Left an Estate Valued at s2O.Ooo.

Left an Estate Valued at S2O.OOO.
 Senator" Rice Jones, who recently died in Phoenix, left an estate valued at s2O.0O0. He left will which names a young lady of Little Rock, Arkansas. as his heir. Miss Clouse nursed him during his last illness and blindness and was very kind to the old man. She being q young girl in very poor circumstances, Jones took pity on her and when he realized that his time to live was short he did the last kind act he could and left her a fortune The young lady in Little Rock was a sweetheart of Jones years ago. For some reason their en- gagement was broken but Jones al ways remembered her and left her the part of his estate that was not willed to the nurse. The Little Rock girl is a telegrapd operator Before leaving Douglas Jones worked as a faro dealer at the Waldorf and was a great favorite of the little folks of that city. Nearly every afternoon the old man could be seen with his bicy- cle and some little one strapped into the child's seat on the handle bars. riding around town.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
LAST DAY OF CARNIVAL.
Children Will Have Full Sway This
 Afternoon, While Night Program Will Be Lively.

Today is the last day of the Carni- val Shows, and as announced yester- cay, the afternoon will be given up to the children, with the regular prices cut in two, and the evening devoted to a grand confetti carnival and a gener- al all around good time.
 Overtures have been made to the company to remain one day more in Bisbee. but it has not yet been decid- ed what to do, so those who have not seen the shows. or wish to spend a pleasant and interesting evening will do well to take in the Carnival to- night. The last day will be one of pleasure and chuck full of fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
From Brothers Euncral-Mrs.

From Brothers FuneraI-Mrs. H. B. Paul is expected to arrive in the city shortly from Redlands, Cal. where she was summoned the first of the week Oy the death of her brother, l. Hegardt. He had been in i'll health for some time. but the latest advices had by his sister in this city previous to his death told of improvement in his condition. and the telegram announc- ing his death at the California hospit- al in Los Angeles consequently came as much of a shock The deceased
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

was 34 years of age, and beside his sister is survived by wife and two children. Until about 8 year ago. when he went to California in hope of improvement in his health resulting, he was master mechanic with the Tennessee Copper Co, enjoying a high reputation in his profession. The funeral occurred Wednesday at Red lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

Notice is hereby given that tho lnnual meeting of the stockholders oi he Sonora Bonanza Mining Co. wl be held at the NacO Hotel Naco. Ari zona. on Wednesday. the 18th day oi December. 1904, at o'clock D. m., foI
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
OUR DAVE ABROAD.

Of national significance is the an- nouncement from St. Louis that David Rowland Francis, president of the ex- position company, is to make a tour of the world to repay the visits of for eign dignitaries and to express the of St Louis and the nation al government for the liberality of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17


 Six more days only remain in the Bisbee Daily Review voting contest, at which time the prizes printed above VII be awarded according to the stand ing of the candidates.
 Coupons for this contest can be had in several different ways. Seventy five coupons are given away with each new subscriber who pays a years sub scription to the Review in advance Coupons are issued on account of ad- yertising contracts made between now and December 23 for new business. enc coupon for each 25 cents worth of advertising paid in advance. Papers containing coupons ccn be had at the Review office at the rate of cents per copy.
 The closing of the Review contest is the talk of Bisbee this week. The valuable list of prizes makes it worth the while of every candidate to i'm prove their standing in the contest Two thousand votes cast for any one candidate in the contest between now and the night of Decembe. % will change the, result. More than two thousand copies Of the Review are printed each day. Get a coupon. Help some young lacy into a higher place on the list Watch the list Of prizes and the list of candidates. There will be some important changes no doubt before the contest is closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
NOTICE TO LADIES.

wish to inform the ladies of Bis bee that I am located at No. S2, Up per Main stTee;, opposite Tammany Hall, and prepared to receive all first class work only. Ladies tailored suits. divided skirts, street and even -ng gowns a speciality. All work guar anteed strictly first class ana up-to- date. Ladies, cordially solicit yodr patronage.
 CONNIE M;nANATn
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

the purpose of electing a board of di4 rectors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before it.
 DANSIAEWTS,
 Secretary. Dated this Sth day of December, 1904.
 First Pub. Dee. Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
WHO WILL WIN THE PRIzES?'

TWO THOUSAND VOTES CAST CANDIDATE SIX DAYS WILL MAKE BIC DIFFERENCE STANDING CAN DIDATEs-THEsE ARE THE DAYS WHEN VOTES COUNT.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17
sTocNHoLDERs' MEETING.

The hest candy at Bisbee Bakery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

There has seldom been a more striking illustration of the force of publicity than this incident furnishes, says the lew York Globe in speaking of Commissioner oakley's backwss'd movement on the New York lighting question. It demonstrates to a re markable degree the power which the press is capable Of exercising in behalf of the city. That a genuine public service was rendered in this case will not be denied. The city has been saved from a needless expenditure of a large sum of money, Dlt that is the smallest item in the account. The off ficiai in special charge of its finances has been aroused to. keener sense of the obligations of his position than he felt before, and to really militant de- termination to fight to the utmost in defense of the city's interests. Every other official in the government will be made more cautious, If not more zealous, for the public interest. and the result will be better government than would otherwise have been sup piled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
WAS ON FORBIDDEN GROUND.

s'As debating society was formed in one of the counties of my district said Representative Kehoe of Kentucky, "and among the first questions de bated was, Resolved, That the negroes have more cause for complaint thai, the Indians .
 Ut was stipulated the arguments should be confined to the United States. The first disputant on the af- firmative opened with speech to sus- tain his position, every word of which was listened to with close attention by the chairman. The disputant for the negative made few remarks in an, swer, and then turned to the Bible and commenced reading passages for the purpose of proving that some of the points made by his opponent were not backed up by the good book.
 ''The chairman stopped him with. Halt right where you are, Jim. Don't go any further. You have gone out Of the United States for argument ''- Nashville Banner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
HEARD IN PASSING

There is great feeling that the president while on the subject of rail- ways might have penned few stren- uous thoughts concerning the passen- ger who insists on occupying four seats Chicago Tribune.
 Experiments carried on at the Cali fornia Medical college show that the healthy human stomach is electrical in its action. Perhaps the time is coming when people may throw away pills and simply put in new batteries. Chicago Record Herald,
 The three men who were killed on the battleship Massachusetts yester- tls., we're literally boi.<ft to tl..afi.. ..MI the accident must be regarded as the most horrible Of all tue numerous fa- talities which have occurred Oil our, new warships. Nine men were killed on gun turret of the Massachusetts, while she was engaged in gun prac- tice. at sea in January, 1903. There would seem to- be some danger of arousing superstihous feeling among the navy men that tl!s vessel is sur- faring from T ''hoodno.'' The story of Lieutenant Coles effort to relieve the wounded men on the Massachu- sets, yesterday. reflects great credit on that officer, Hartford Times.
 Alla aged cIeryman. withss siAvery hair. was the recipient of several sim ultaneoug requests from young ladies for a lock of his hair. The requests were compiled with. the clergyman being pleased to fulfilI wishes which seemed founded on sentiment of respect, and all went we'll until his wife received this note: Dear Mrs -: Won't you please ask your hus- band to send me little lock of his hair We have all been taking lessons in making hair flowers. So many of the girls asked him, and he sent it to them, that thought I would rather ask you to get it for me. Won't you please do this for me ? 1t is SC hard to get white hair for lilies of the valley, ,'-San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
Domestic Scholarship.

Little Nell was struggling with the al- phabet, Now it happened that the cook, whose Christian name was Emma, was called M for short. and M had a daugh- ter, Sue. who was her facsimile save in point of size.
 So when in the journey down the line the letter M was reached and Nelps memory failed her, mother prompted her by asking: s'What is cook s name?''
 'sM." came the answer.
 Well, this letter is M. Now. look at tho next one. See, it is very much like NJ, only smaller. Can't you tell me what it is?"
 Sue, promptly and confidently re- sponded NelI.-Lippincott's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

where every section of Waterbury is supposed to have its represents atiyes. It is amusing, to say the least, to see the effort put forward at one season to coax people to go before the board of registration to be made electors and watch the underhanded schemes going on later to render null and void the power given people when they are admitted to the franchise. If\ev- cry office that amounts to anything is to be filled by the general assembly what is the sense of going to the ex- pense of holding an election once ev- cry two years? Tn the past the alder men took the ground that no legrsla
 ton should be asked for at Hartford in the name of the city unless or dered by that board, but that was in the days when the will of the people was supreme. Waterbury has out lived that era and is fast getting to the point where the ballot is almost as harmless as an ordinary piece of brown paper. The funny thing about it is that the present admins tration, which was ushersd Into public life labelled as non partisan, is said to be the in spring genius in the movement to dis franchise the citizens of this good old tewn and have it governed from abroad. They tell us this is necessary because the people don't know right from wrong. If this be so Waterbury must have been a veritable gold mine, else its citizens never could have accumulated prop erty valued even according to the as- sessors' figures at 48,Oo0 GOO. When fools could have made such headway what would sane men have accom- plished under similar advantages?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
r1raaa to visit the Barber.

Mark Smith, former congressman from Kentucky, was telling the story of a Kansas senator who appeared in Washington with long beard, then suddenly cut it oil. .- :
 If you must know, said the senator upon being asked, "why. it was like this. was in the senate one day, work ing away. when two pages came up be- bind me.
 :" He's g populist.' whispered one, from Kansas
 :" No said the other, I'm not so sure
 "'We'lI prove it, declared the first page, I'll go up behind him and give him good, hard kick. If a jack rabbit doesn't jump out of his beard, then you win
 'I'll leave it to anybody concluded the senator, ''if it wasn't time to cut of the beard. "-N. '. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
LAUGHED AT WRONG TIME.
Man Who Fell Down Simply Had to
 Fight.

Because one man falls down and another man laughs at it is no reason why the former should whip the lat ter, and yet that is exactly what nap pesoed on San Francisco street last Friday afternoon, And furthermore it may be stated that the licking was administered in the most approved style. though both combatants suhse- quently found themselves in the cal aboose It happened because 1t had rained and the asphalt was unusually slippery, Otherwise black eyes and bruises for two would have been avoided.
 Along came a cargador staggering under heavy load held on his back by the head strap. His jig-jog trot was perfect and he ambled along with the most serene indifference to weather conditions. But catastrophe was in store 2 A quick turn to asold an oncoming team caused him to miss a footstep. The next instant his heels were in the air and his head re ceived a severe thump from the pox which had gone to the street and dragged his head with it. He ex- tracted himself and looked on with a most painful expression of counten- ance- pained because of the shock administered to his dignity in falling. Then his eyes lighted on bystander whose face was wreathed in smiles. Before the laugher could break forth he had received a poke in the lace which caused him to turn around sev- eral times as if to ascertain what struck him. When he found out, the fight was on in earnest. Both were fairly matched and for ten minutes blows and hlaspheany were about evenly divided. Then the cargador got his man down and was handing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
sAFURDAY,-DReEMBER 17, 1904,

The burning of the Steamer Glen Island adds one more to the many ac- cidents that have occurred on the waters of the various rivers and oceans the past year. Nine lives were lost last night by the burning of this we'll known steamer on one of it's trips between New York and New Ha- ven, Seven of those who peFished were members of the ships crew, and two were passengers. This leads us to believe the crew did its duty when the ship was in danger and worked faithfully to save the lives of the passengers. The vessel burned to tho waterss edge and will probably be a total loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

The men behind the movement to create permanent berths for their friends at the expense of their neigh bors through legislative enactments at Hartford don't pretend to be push ed aside simply because the repre- sentatiyes of the people say they are not right. Monday night the depart ment of education decided in a very emphatic way that thu selection of members of that board by the mayor or any other method other than by a vote of the electors would befa great mistake, and notwithstanding this the city attorney has since announced that the matter will come before the general assembly just the same, so that the action of the board of, educa- tion was not taken into consideration at all. The board of aldermen did sub stantially the same thing with the sidewalk question, but that made no difference either, the city attorney says it is to come, up at Hartford, and there you are. And then you will hear people talk about the free use of the ballot, but what does it amount to so long as handful of men can go to Hartford and have laws made to suit themselves and then come back and compel their neighbors to observe themand ignore ethen themselves when ever they find it to their advantage to do so? This plan works well for a very small portion of the people, put it is a rank injustice tofthe masses and it is wonder the public does not rise up and demand that some eonsid- eration be taken of the voice of the whole people as expressed by their representatives in the city boards es- peciaily in rae aldermanic chanper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

In an article on the future of the democratic party the Albany Argus has this to say; During the weeks which have elapsed since election day. we have talked with many democrats. Never. after 3 defeat, were greater and more general pluck and ';spunk', apparent. This spirit is especially noticeable in the younger clement of the party-an uncommonly good sign. We are told that since election day forty new members have joined the Young Mems Democratic club of this city; which body, converting within a few days after the defeat at the polls, voted to continue, as a permanent or nizatiotl, at q meeting as enthusias- tic and as well attended as many that were held by the club in the midst of the campaign. 'sBetter luck next time" is the general democratic feel ing. There Is a belief, widely preva- lent, that mistakes made this year can be avoided in future campaigns: that democratic campaigns may be strengthened, built up and solidifed all the year round and not just before election;, that, in a dozen states. the vote polled by the democratic state tickets, shows that RooseVelt's per sonality rather than the republican party wasfwhat the people indorsed; and that, come what may, win or lose. this is not going to be one-party country, nor lack vigilant, persistent and intelligent democratic opposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine lab lets. All druggists refund the moneJ if it fails to cure. B. ". Groves sis, nature ls on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
Too Knowing,

NoFdy Washington could not tell a lie.
 Butts (meurnfully)--I wish my wife vas that way. She can tell one of mine mile oh.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

him a few about the region of the eyes when the gendarme appeared. The next minute both were headed for the station.-Mexican Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PLIES
 Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtEud. ing Pilea. Your druRgiat will refund money if pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to lA days. soc,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
RRNM A N SHIP
 Rrof. Holleys

Teaches every pupil to write fne, rapid, business hand, in course of 16 private lessons and no failures. All kinds Of pen work executed in the hiahest degree of art.
 z6T BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
NOTICE.

Owing to recent injuries Dr J. E. Poore will be unable to attend to his practice for some time. and has assocl- ated with him Dr F. H. Alnee, recent ly house surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital.
 Drs Poore and Albee will have of flee hours at 63 Center street from to 3 D. m.. to D. n. Sundays by appointment only. 12.7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
Cabbage and Beet Pickle.

Two quarts of beets chopped fir after they are boiled and cold, twt quarts of uncooked cabbage, also chopped fine; two cups of brown sugar. one cup of grated hotsaradish, one tablespoonful of salt. Cover all with cold vinegar. and put in air-tight glass jars The beets and cabbage are measured after being chopped, and all should be well mixed before placing Tn iarg.-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
TUTORING.

Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and higher Mathematics, also Languages. IF $. Gulliver, II. A. (Yale)
 5I WALNUT STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

CA AgTo7EA s..y.4hs sIha Kind You HaVs AINayS Rough sym ,, z&zZzzssl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
UMB.R
  for|/ CHRIS MAS PRESENTS.

The prices run from 39c to $15. Just imagine the variety we have greater than ever before. If you want 2 good umbrella to use or give away, you'll save money by buying it from the manufacturer, Bear in mind that we make all our own Umbrellas and sell them at rock bottom prices. Every umbrella is warranted. We will keep in repair free of charge for ? years. TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES,
 The best assortment to be seen In the |city. Prices the lowest. Can't tell you all the good things we have in this limited space. We. want your trade. Be convinced; give them look; we as- ' sure you our line and prices will be to your advantage. Trunks marked and delivered free.
 153 Bank St, opposite Waterbury Ma
 tional Bank.
 atefblFy Umbrella and Trunk Mfrs. I Umbrellas and Trunks and Bagf re- paired and recovered at very reasona, ble prices. Telephone 1892.
 Keys of every description fitted and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17

CA SIT 0 ER e.ays tb. The Kind You llsva AlBays Bought 's':'' zzssss<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
TIaANks0lNrNa PIECES.

Native Turkey, 80c ID; Western. 25-2sc
 Duck, 2Oc lb; Geese, 20e ID: Roasting Pig ................. 20c ID Wild Duck ............ $1.50 a pair Guinea Hens ......,..... $1.5O a pair
 All live stock. Also big variety of Sea Food. BUTTONS MARKET. 252-262 Cherry street.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Parish Executive Committee
Net Saturday.

Winfield, La, June Is, 1904.
The Democratic Executive
Committee of the Parish of VIM
met at the court house in the town
Of Winfield. La, today persuant
to call of the chairman. Roll
call showed the following:
Present-Wards l, ), s, Z, s, 8.
10, ward 9 being represented by
proxy.
Absent-Wards 2, 3 and 1.
A quorum being present the
chairman stated the object of the
meeting to be the election of four
delegates to the state convention
at Baton Rouge June 20. 1t was
moved and seconded that the del
egates be elected one at time.
This resulted in the election of j.
I. Wallace, w. M. Wallace. D.
B. Coates and &. p. Mathis. A
motion was carried instructing
the delegates to vote as unit and
providing that any one or more
Of the delegates present at the
convention shall cast the entire
vote of the parish.
A motion prevailed requesting
the delegates to use their best
efforts for the selection of Hon.
j. T. Wallace as a delegate to
the Democratic National Conven-
ton at St, Louis.
A member of the committee
from ward seven, Mr.. Stinson.
sent in his resignation owing to
inability to attend the meetings
of the committee. On motion
the resignation was accepted and
the vacancy filled by the election
of j. I. Payne.
1t was moved by Mr.. jackson
that w. r. Nixon of ward eight
he recommended for appointment
as member of the School Board
from that ward vice T. G. Milan
of ward one, who was Endorsed
in the primary Jan. 5. 1904, but
who is, under the law. disqual-
lied.
On motion E. A. Golden was
recommended for appointment as
member of the School Board
from ward ten vice w. M. Afford,
indorsed in the primary Jan. 3,
1904, but who is under the law,
disqualified.
On motion the committee adj
journed subject to call of the
chairman.
D. b. COATES, j. T. WALLACE,
Secretary. Chairman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-23
Sued by His Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me
for $3.50, which | claimed was
excessive for q case of cholera
morbus, = says r. White. of Goa
chella, Cal. "At the trial he
praised his medical skill and med
icine. l asked him if it was not
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera
and Diarrhpea Remedy he used
IS had good reason to believe it
was, and he would not say under
oath that it was not. No doctor
could use better remedy than
this in q case Of cholera morbus,
It never fails. Sold by all deal
ers.