davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

products are SOLO m the United States.
Hc said ne should give concrete illus
tratiOns and proceeded 20 speak OF
sewing machines sold In the United
States ~ So and 81 In England.
Can the senator give the name OF
the Company asked Mr.. Aidrbrh
He has said be would give concrete
cases
Il can give the name. and later will
10 So" Mr. Bacon then read A letter
from Charles N SN~ab 20 n &.
Frick. stating The cost % manufactured
steel rails. which Mr. Racon said.
showed that the trust needed no p0-
lection against English steel mangfac-
turers. The letter said rails could be
sold az profit OF SIS per ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

St Petersburg. BY Cable.-Viceroy
Alexieff's announcement OF the de-
struction OF a launch and the loss Of
twenty-One men by the explosion OF a
Russian mine az Port Arthur has add
ed TO the gloom which has prevailed
since the destruction OF the PetrO-
pavlovsk. 1--WE are paying the price
c. carelessness. said a member OF the
admiralty. and previous disasters
seem TO teach nothing
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30
AUTHOR OF THE
WORLDS FAIR HYMN

The selection OF the veteran poet.
Edmund Clarence Stcdmau. 60 write
the Worlds Fair hymn. seems 10 have
been popular choice. When the
question was asked who should be in
vlted Co undertake a work % such mo-
mcnt. the name 81 Mr.. Stcdmou vas
suggested from many quarters.
The poem has now been completed
and set GO music hy Mr John X
Paine. 81 Harvard University. The
title is tho Hymn % the West" Per
mission to hear this notable compost
ton is withheld from the public until
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

Savannah. Special Confederate Me
mortal Day was observed By sus-
pension ~ business and parade OF the
Societies % Veterans and Sons OF Vet
erans. escorted by the Savannah Vol
untser Guards. The Confederate mon
ument in Forsythe Park vas decorated
and flowers were placed on the graves
OF the Confederate dead In Laurel
Grove Cemetery. The Grafton was de-
liyered by Hon. William Harden.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30
the CROWS AND The BALL.
An InvincibIc Egg That Banird All
Their Attacks.

An Invincibic Egg That Banied All
Their Attacks.
During a piazza game OF ping pong
one of the balls WAS sent quite "a dis
lance out over the lawn. where "a crow
seized il and bore it on in triumph.
evidently thinkingit WAS an egg. After
much peckmg. from all OF which the
frolicsOme little ball bounced away un-
broken. the crow had an excited con-
sultation with several OF his fellows,
and then deliberately carried the ball
10 the top OF "A high tree and let il drop.
Again the assembly OF black fcathered
eXperimenters gathered around in
amazemeut Was there ever such a
remarkable eggs Ii had fallen from
a height that played havoc with their
eggs and their little ones As well and
yet survived intact. Then one after
another tramped on il, cawins loudly
all the while.
Al last. in sheer exhaustion and dis
gust. they all gave it up. flew 10 the
/ top of their favOrite tree. and. still
| cawing loudly. watched one OF the
ping-pOng players came out from th'
/ house and carry off the invincible egs
that had bafiied their boldeSt attacks
Boston W. Gilman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

thc opening day ot the Exposition.
hut that au unusual treat is 300 store
for them b. assured
Poems bv Mr.. Stcdmau have been
used ior musical settings ot several. ~
thc most distinguished American CONE
posers. and he is especially gifted u
lyric composition The song tor the
Worlds Fair is considered h.s oest ef-
fort.
Mn Stedmau was born ln Hartford.
Conn. iu 1855. and was graduated
from Yale in the class OF 1858. lle Dee
came editor OF the Norwich Conn.
Tribune aud the Wiusted Comm Her
AID. ana in 1889 Joined the staa ot the
New York Tribune. He was war cor
respondent of the Sew lorh World
from 1861 20 1855. After tAe wax DID
purchased q seat in the Sew Norl
Stock Exchange. and while dcvot.u-
his lite to literary wors. has aiSe car
rlcd on successful. business He ha
published m.sy volumes OF ms owl
poems and is the editor of several co.
iections ana libraries ot poetry an
7 literature
Frank NandcrStukcn. director Ot OBJ
+ Cincinnati Orchestra. has write
louisiana" the Worlds Fair marcl
and Henry *. Hadley. OF New Yorl
has written the Exposition waltz
Along the Plaza"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

representing Music. Painting Scuip-
airc. Architecture. Agriculture. Manu-
features Transportation and Com
mcrcc.
ON each side OF the central portico
aud JUS, above thc top OF the attic are
group, az four figures each. a seated
female figure. fourteen feet high. rep
reScnting America. with q torch i'm one
hand AMI an eagle at her feet. is sur
rounded by three young athletes. each
ten feet six inches high. IMPLYING the
youth and strength OF the Republic.
Each has "a laurel wreath boz his hand.
The dome is -urmOunted ny quad
riga. Goddess of Liberty fourteen
feet high. bearing torch i'm one hand,
and au eagle in the other. standing in
the triumphal chariot drawn 10y four
colossal horses The horses are guild
Ell hy two nude male figures. each
twelve feet high.
The Fisheries Building. which is con
ncctcd with the United States Govern
mcnt Building 10y a colonnade. is So
verely classic i'm outline. II is aS sim
ole as the Greek temple OF Poseidon
which still crowns "Sunium'S Marhlet
Stcep" Groups of uaiadS. mermaids
mermcn. sportive dolphins. sea shelh
and tridents adorn every available
placc. The friczes and crests aroun'
The building all suggest the sea.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30
sueeRa1TIoNs d MECHANlCs.
SOME Queer Beliefs That obtain Among
Craltsmen.


Crattemen.
Cal McSimms. OF the Bricklayers
Union. speaking OF supersuuons
known among his craftsmen, said.
should bricklayer drop brick
from Il wall while at work and break
II iensthwise II is sure token OF great
luck and that the man Will get money,
Int IL il falls and alishts on It's end
and stands in that position for mo-
ment he is sure 10 die III
month
The painters have only one real SUI
perstition and that is that. II While
one OF their number is at work hitting
p pane Of glass ne let's il fall. and 1t Is
broken into thirteen pieces. he Will
meet with i'll luck within the next
twenty-four hours.
Many of the walters IN vhe restau
RANTS believe if the first order they
take in the morning is for ham and
er-rs they will have good luck all thai
day II is common superstition
among the BARRIERS that II a maj
comes into the shop and has a Ions
heard removed there will be marriage
among the BARRIERS in the pace soon
Kansas City Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

Richmond Special Reports of a
widespread bail and winlstorm Tues
lay north east and south Of this city.
are coming iu The Northern Neck
ana DlnViddie counties suffered par
uOularlr Great damage was done %
rrOps
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

Richmonl Special In a municipal
primary election held here Carlton
Mccarthy af present city accountant.
was chosen as the Democratic Doml-
nee Cor mayor. defeating Mayor r NJ
Taylor ly majority ~ 1879 votes. The
nomination lis equivalent 90 election
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30
CUP CONGRESS At WORK
The ooinss % the National House and
Senate From Day 20 Day.



struction OF a light house and fog six
nal station az Diamond Shoals. y. C..
occasioncd lengthy debate IL finally
being passed without division. after
speeches in its favor had been made
by Messrs. Kluttz. Thomas and Small.
OF North Carolina.
Mr.. Hardwick OF Georgia. sent 20 /
the desk and had read a letter from /
Thomas Watson. % Georgia. repeating /
his charge that ex-I'rcsidcut Cleveland |
had favored mixed schools. that he !
had appointed "A negro. G. r. J Taylor |
minister 90 Bolivia. and that he had
included Fred Douglass In the list ~
guests az reception closely following
his wedding
Mr. Watson. in his letter. said he
wished IL read in the interest OF fair
piay-'in order that 10 shall be known
upon what 7 based statements Whir
NJ Cleveland SO irsulungly denied
To offset this Mt Bartlett. of Geor
gia. puf into the Record a published
letter from Mr. Watson. I'M which Mr..
/ Watson. according 90 Mr. Bartlett adj
mitted that be was not Democrat
he lid this. he said. So that Watson
/ no longer would masquerade before
/ the people % Georgia as O. returned
/ Democrat
Mr Flood. 90 Virginia. made an earn
eet plea Ina behalf of the tobacco
/ growers OF the country. An o0ic ton
] 10 a re1rost nv Nr Crosveu1r fnr
| leave 20 nrfrt brought a mild protest
from him which aroused Mr. Gaines.
| ~ Tennessee who CHARGED that Mt
/ Gro-Fenor had printed everything in
the record about President Roosevelt
which Tho prceflarft ia NOT lo And
niasterel tho present occupant of The
/ White House added Nr williams
with union labels in every position he
has held for I'D years
Sir grO-vfnnr came back with tho
statement that SIT Williams up to
iale pau con,...'.. ~, columns 10
-rhe-. ms l'..., r,s...-.-,.... ,-.r,...,
,,r.- AZ. Kvf,f,-,. ...f.-.f fla- e,..-,
..r.-.- h. ..-t-...t.f r,f ..,.r .,r
.-.t....r .., t.. r....- .,f tr. Ir..ea
Th. N.re. .r rh.rsIa. r.ra evi
demo-. .f ,-r-...r.-- announcement d.,
rs-..-r F, ra-.. number Is. ..r. ar.n.
Thorn h.i-. .r. -. rro..Ie a t..rr..
~a-r Governments f.r Ih. Panama Canal
zoro
r,.rn WAS .fr-t.I a.l.- th. ner,n-
.rars raf rr-.sf "a -..f .,fI f.- t... ..r.
alteration sr ar. f.r.. I'd t.. f.I .r..
atIr. a. commission b., Inr..r.s.re +h.
MERRIAM. MARINE. ID rnr United States
Af.- -fe bin uas roaf n aas rrm
r.-4rIr. tal as...
Nf.ssrs Afare.n ID Georgia
stevens .r Minnesota and ii. harrison
- nf Af4hnrns members nr fh. commit
geo Ola Interstate ana foreign coma
o't'' urged DTS A'rA.-i''
. fhnf Jefferson H.f -t..aefaI and a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

The Treasury Department estimates
that IL viii cost se05. 2s7. 900 to run the
govanment for 1904 and s624.502.0Q0
for 1905
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

ktNllluldI UtdUIl. I nc aFtUItttt Is
Mr.. James Knox Taylor. Supervising
Architect OF the United states Treas
ury. The sculptor is Mr.. James Far
rington Early. the youngest pupil ever
admitted 10 the Royal Academy.
The exterior OF the building is elias
sic. stately and beautiful The main
entrance consists OF portico OF eight
Tonic columns. five feet in diameter
AMI forty-five feet high. surmounted
by an cntablature and attic.
The attic is enriched 10y eight colos
sal female figures eleven feet high
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-30

He Government Building
at the Worlds Fair ranks
with any on the ExpOsi-
ton ground in point OF
architectural design and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Government Stations Ore Sampler at. Douglas
WILL TAKE SAMPLES AND SEND THEM TO FL PASO FOR AS SAY-MORE WORK FOR
 FL PASO ASSAYER.

The United States customs service has established new service in Doug las that Will put more work on the gov e-nment assayer in Fl Paso. The new office is that of ore inspector at the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas.
 c. 0. Thompson has been appointed to-the position. His duty will be to take samples from every car or lot of ore shipped to the smelter from Mexi- co and send them either to Nogales or 10 Fl Paso for assay by government assayer.
 On the lead shown in the ores by these assays will depend the amount of duties to be collected. The inspec- tor will also keep an accurate account of every pound of ore imported. Importation of Mexican ores is in oreasing so rapidly that it will soon be necessary to station at Douglas government assayer similar to those at Fl Paso and Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
S1o0 Reward, $100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature doing it's work. The propi:etors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails to cure. Send for list of testi monials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. To ledo, O..
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take He,?s Family Pills for con stipation-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Marvellous Escape
 of Miner at Spray
BURIED IN CAvE-IN IN lNTERMEpl
 ATE DRIFT.
Stuli Saved His Life-Hsppened to Fall So That It Left Room for His sody-Reached By Rescue Party Af. ter Four Hours Work.

One of the most marvellous escapes from death ever recorded in the camp occurred yesterday morning at the Spray, where George Morres was bur jed beneath a cave-in of hundreds of tons Of rock in an intermediate drift for four hours.
 Whe nthe man was finally reached and rescued he was found to have es- capped more serious injury than a slightly bruised face. That was all the hurt he sustained aside from the se- were mental and physical strain he la bored under while held in the fast and cramped position he occupied.
 When MoEres went to work in the drift yesterday morning he and his helpers were told by Assistant Super intendent of Mines Taylor to com mence timbering the instant need for such protection might appear. All who looked at the ground, however, were of the opinion that il was suffi- ciently firm to stand the work proposed without timbering. None were more confident of this than the men in the | drift themselves. Between solid walls of rock the ground had every appear ance of absolute safety. In a few hours after work commenced. how ever, it came to time with a demonstra- ton of the risks accompanying mining From the roof thin veneering of firm rock suddenly gave way. With il came boulders as big as horses and an avalanche of dirt and smaller rock Under this mass Morres was caught as he was wheeling out a barrow oi dirt. The barrow was crushed tc | splinteTs. As chance would have it Morres found himself pinned between the floor fthe drift and stull that had been put in. the stull having carried down slantingly by the fall of rock and leaving barely room for the body oi the man. So close were the quarters that Morres could not move a muscle and breathed only with difficulty. IT this position he remained until res eued by the relief force put to work the instant the cave-in occurred. When taken out Morres was suffering consid erably from the shock he had sustain ed, and was immediately taken to the hospital. There he recovered rapidly and last night was almost as good as new. His escape from death is mean. time the marvel of those familiar with the circumstances of the accident, and particularly of the members of the re lief force, ~ho expected nothing else tha nthat they were working to the body of a l;feless man.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
HudIey's Tragic End
 Due to His Own Fault
BORED INTO UNExPLoDED BLAST
 BY ACCIDENT.
Thought He Was Drilling Alongside. Had Been Warned With Others in
 Saginaw Shaft of Presence of Blast. Narrow Escape of Others in Shaft.

At a coroner's inquest held yester- day morning it was found that Carl Hudler, killed at the Saginaw, came to his death by reason of his own act. v was brought out that the men were in formed when they went down in the shaft where the accident occurred that there as an unexploded blast there, and to discharge this blast with the next round to be fired Hudley was drilling a hole alongside, as he supposed. As a matter of fact he drilled right into the blast, exploding it. His death was almost instantaneous. Sam Mercier, who was standing within a few feet of Hudler. escaped with comparatively trivial cuts and bruises. Several oth- CT men in the working escaped injury entirely.
 The immediate cause of Hudler's death was a terrible blow over the heart, where he was struck by large rock in the mass that was hurled up ward from the explosion. Much of this mass fell back on the unfortunate man and tore and mangled his body terribly. He was about forty-five years of age. He went to work al the Saginaw about a month ago. Previ- ous 10 that time he had worked at va rious mines in the camp, having been resident here for couple of years and being known to many. Whether he had a premonition of impending tragedy Will never be known, but that such was the case is believed by fel. low employees at the Saginaw, to whom he said several days ago that should anything happen to him he wished a friend at Nacozari informed | by wire. This friend was telegraph ed yesterday. The body of the dead man is meantime being held by Un dertaker Hennessy pending word iron Nacozari as to what disposition shai be made of it. Papers found among the effects of the dead indicate that his former home was at Rockfield. III. where a brother resides. The latte has also been wired as to disposition of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Santa Fe Takes New Line-Inh

Santa Fe Takes New line-Inhabi- tants of the stations along the South eTn Pacific have been entertained this week by the passing of trains bearing te name Santa Fe." At Tucson on Fiiday several ttrains arrived that were seven days overdue in each di- rection. The condition of the Santa Fe track in Northern Arizona does not allow of the passing of passenger trains and they are being routed east and west over the Southern Pacific via Deming.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Mir. Hood Expected Soon-Letters re- ceived in the city state that Mrs. J. T Hood, who has been seriously ill at San Diego, Cal. for SC 5eral wee<,. is now well on the road to recovery. Mir Hood is expected to return to the city some time this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Again Postponed -

Again Postponed - Postponement was again made yesterday in the Johnson-Prenty case. This time the absence of City Attorney Sutter from town, on important business in the county court at Tombstone, was the cause for putting the hearing over. Il is POW scheduled to come eff Tuesday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Painting of Castle Rock-Displayed in the window of the Bisbee Drug store is an oil painting of Castle Rock, Tombstone canyon. The work is that of Mrs. P. NJ. Williams, of this city, and is well executed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Big Rain FaIIs-A tremendous fal

Big Rain FaIIs-A tremendous Tall of rain occurred well up toward the head of Tombstone canyon yesterday afternoon. Viewed from the city the rain appeared to fall in sheets for near ly half an hour. Many were of the opinion later. when the water from the storm commenced pouring turbulent stream down the canyon. that a small cloudburst had occurred. The sub way was taxed to the limit Co carry off the water from the canyon. running full to the top. A good deal of sand was again carried into the subway. and will compel another cleaning all along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Small Pox in Mexico city-R. $

Wells returned yesterday from the City of Mexico, where he went sew eral months ago to take bookkeeping position. He was stricken with small pox in June and confined to the hos pital for more than month. Small pox is a much more serious proposi- ton in Mexico than it is in Arizona, particularly with white residents, the disease attacking in it's most virulent form. At the present time Mexico City is suffering an epidemic of the disease
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Big Crowd Today-Traveling pa:

Big Crowd Today-Traveling pas senger Agent King of the E. P. & s. w was through the city yesterday from Tombstone and other points in that direction whose people will have a chance to come to Bisbee today on low excursion rates. He says the outlook is excellent for big crowd to come to town. From here MT. King went to Douglas to see that the crowd from there gets under way properly this morning. The railroad expects to carry between 500 and 1000 into Bisbee today. The equipment neces' sary to handle the crowd has been or dered out and the excursionists will be comfortably cared for. n
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Going to Fair-Ben Massey, better known as Black Ben" leaves tomor- row for a several weeks visit to St. Louis and other points in the east and in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Mrs. F. o. Reyes. wife of Dr. Reyes, recently in the employ of the Postal Telegraph company at this place, will leave this morning for Yuma to join her husband, who is train dispatcher at that place for the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

The Review is gratifed at the man ner in which our special campaign of fer has caught on. Send One Dollar to the Bisbee Daily Review and re- ceive the daily edition from now until November 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

From Tombstone-Dr. NJ. D. John son, superintendent of the county hos pital, came in yesterday from Tomb stone. He will remain over today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Services at Library HalI-TheTe will be services at the Baptist church this morning at II A. M. and at S:15 P. Nj. at Library Hall. Rev. Dodgen will speak.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Called By llIness-Mrs. c. P. Bor-
 TowdaIe, of Tombstone. arrived in the city last evening, called by the illness
 of Mrs. J. G. Manley.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
california-Ernest
EyerhaTdy

In California-Ernest EyerhaTdy left yesterday for Anaheim, Cal. He goes there to visit his father, Jacob Everhardy, prominent Tancher and eattleman widely known in the south west. He will also visit with his brother, engaged in the meat market business at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
HenkeI at CouqIas-t

HenkeI at DoueIas-C. M. Henkel '9 at Douglas. from where he is expected to return today. He passed through Osborne Friday evening from the coast. Friends on board the train supposed the jeweler was coming into Bisbee. but he gave them the slip. The trip to Douglas is said to have to do with a fair young lady formerly of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Fred Sutter returned last evening from a visit to Tombstone, WI ere MT. Sutter had been on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Back From coast-M. E. Butler re- turned yesterday from an agreeable outing at Catalina island and other coast resorts.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Used Bad Lansusse-Miss Jenni

Used Bad Language-Miss' Jennie Burr. a colored girl, was arfaigned in Judge McDonald's court yesterday af- ternoon charoed by another colo-ed woman with applying an epithet to her which cast much doubt upon her good name for chastity, etc. Miss Burr ad- mitted that she was guilty as charged and paid s10 therefor.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Judge Doane Here-Judge D

Tombstone. He will probably remain urji, Monday evenin. The object of his visit. as stated in the Review a couple of days ago, is to view the grounds now in litigation in order that he may render decision intelligently.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

J. c. Edwards is reported suffering an attack of bronchitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Was Bellicose-ln Judge McDonald's s court yesterday afternoon a Mexican with a fighting jag on board was given ten days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28

Mrs. Kirkpatrick is recovering from an attack of tonsilitas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
Tony Downs Seriously IlI-Ir

Tony DOWNS SeriousIy III-lnforma- tion received in this city yesterday states that Tony Downs. of this city, who has been at Leadville, Colo, for the past few days, was seriously ill and WAS taken from Leadville to Glen wood Springs in the hope of obtaining relief
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-28
BRIEF CITY
 NEWS

Tom Grinden. superintendent of the Douglas schools is in the city.