davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.

The recent raid on Greene COnsoli- Cated in the closing out of marginal al accounts. Up to within a short time ago this stock was bought for in- vestment only, and purchased outright, but the rapid rise the past few weeks has been the means of attracting the speculator. as well as the investor and
 brokers report the stock has been carried in large amounts upon a mar gin of to 10 per cent. A portion Of this element has ben eliminated by the rapid decline, and many stop or ders have been reached; consequently We look for an advance from present prices before any serious decline.
 We have always been believers in Greene Consolidated. and purchases of the stock around q, net the investor 8 per cent yearly. /
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
TROLLEY LINE
 FOR DOUGLAS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY OF THE SHELTER CITY DECIDES
 ON CHANGE.
Electricity to Be Made the Operative Power at the Earliest Date Possible. New Equipment to 6a Purchased for Line
lSnecial to RevieMN


 Douglas. Dec 23.-The city of Doug las is coming forward by bounds. With in 9 few days it will have an electric street car system second 10 none in the county. Last night s. F. Mcguire went 10 Bisbee to attend the mon hly meeting of the Douglas Street Railway company to report on he result of his investigation of the various kinds of motive power for street railways. He made a complete report on the gaso- line motor which had been coniem- plated for use here on the line.
 The directors considered the gaso- line motor to be inferior 10 electric power, and at once decided to install the most modern system of electric propositions for the Douglas street car.
 The work of installing the new sys- tenn and plant required, will begin within thirty days. A man to plan he system will arrive just as soon as he can be brought here.
 Besides the change in power many other up-to-date improvements will be made on the system. A new equip ment of cars will be put on and the service to the smelters will be dOub- led New lines of track will be laid, but on just what streets has not yet been decided. but soon will be.
 This improvement 0f the s,reet rail- way system is one Of the most progres- sive movements yet made in this city. IL will greatly increase the value of city real estate, and will ba a great ac- commOdat.On 10 the residents of this. city. The Douglas Street Railway coxS pany believes in dong things and do- ing them right, and this movement for better street car service is the best thing they have as yet contemplated.
 With new car shops, two new rail roads and the new street car system Douglas has something in store that masns the greatest prosperity ever reached in this city. and the bes' part ol ?. I'll is. that there is not long to wait for all these good things that means dollars for the business men and property owners, and better times for everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
(Special to ReviewD

Douglas. Dec 2S-This morning at about II o'clock Frank Wallace. a switchman. was instantly killed by switch engine No. 3O3 in the yard southwest of the car shops. MT Wal lace who had been in the employ of the Southwestern for about two months, was intending to step on the foo board at the rear of the tender as the engine was backing towards him He put one foot on the board and t slipped between the main rail and a switch rail: as he was wearing heavy laced boots with a thick sole he was unable to withdraw his foot. and was forced under the rear trucks of the tender.
 Yardmaster Strain was standing on the board and reached to catch Wal, lace as he fell, but he went down so quickly that 1t was impossible to catch him before he was under the wheels
 Strain signaled the engineer, who had shut off the steam and set the brakes. but too late to save Wallace, who was run over by all the wheels cn the right side of the tender. Wal lacss body was badly mangled, and death was instantaneous. Word of the terrible accident was sent at once to town, and Judge Johnson. the coroner, summoned a jury which was taken to the scene of the accident to view the remains.
 At ? o'clock this afternoon the core ner's jury met at the court room heard the evidence given by the witnesses. The evidence was practically he same as is given above. The verdict brought in gives the cause of death as an acci- dent for which no one was to blame. and places the age of the deceased at 26 years.
 MT. Wallace has a mother and sister living in this city. who recently came here from New Mexico. He was a young man of splendid qualities. sober and industrious. and was very well thought of by his employers and asso- ciates.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
910o REWARD, S1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn tha there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all is stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca;arrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarTh being a cons ituticnal disease. Requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ". acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys em. there by destroying the foundation of tho lisease. and giving the patient strength by building up he constitu- ton and assisting nature in doing it's work. The prOprietors have so much faith n it's curative powers nat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails 10 cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c
 Take Hoods Family Pills for const- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
FIRE BURNS s25o,ooo.
Money Shipped By Banks is Destroyed
 in Express Car Fire.

Worcester. Mass. Dec. 23.-The Adams Express Go. looses nearly q quarter of a million dollars by fire which destroyed one of its cars on the owl train on the Boston and Albany Railroad which left New York a II o'clock Thurspay night and was due 10 arrive in Boston shortly after $ o'clock Friday morning The loss in cludes bank bills and coupon bonds, all negotiable paper. in transit from New York banks to other banks. When the safe containing the bank bills was opened it vas found the packages retained. their for-n. but the contents were so badly charTed i. is believed impossible 10 obtain their redemption.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

A reward Of s1O0 will be paid by he undersigned for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who stole tools and material from the Bis5se, Arizona, Gold and Copper Mining company's premises prior to Nov. 22. or at any time thereafter.
 (Sicned)
 BISBEE, AR Z., c. & c. NJ. CO,
 By NJ R. MARIAN,
 Gen. Mgr
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF BIS.
 BEE AND VICINITY.

l am now prepared, on short notice, to furnish you any and everything to beautify your property or home in the line of shade, fruit. ornamental trees, vines, shrubs and plants.
 My motto is, first, to do good work and furnish good stock And last, but mot least, 10 charge a good price. Par ties interested call on Wm Herman, fireman at the c. Q. Hospital, and see sample of nursery stock on hand.
 HATCHER,
 Gardener for c. c. Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
MEN ARE POWE7LEss
To Fight Against Disease Unless They
 Strike at the UnGerly ins Cause.


 Strike at thc UnderIy Ins Cause. To treat Dandruff. and Falling Hair. with irritants or oils on which a para sitic germ will prosper is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising.
 You cannot accomplish @ satisfactory cure without having a right understand ing of the fundamental causes of tho trouble.
 You must kill the Dandruf1 Germ. Newbro's Herplcide does this because 1t is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ is removed. th" hair has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty.
 Destroy the cause, you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich The Bisbee Drug Co. RIshee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

HOTEL NOBLES-The best ir Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
|! REVIEW |! CLASSIFIED "ADS' |: LONE CENT A wORD.....
 
2 . ' ss N . . ,. s e D evRs .
 BUSINESS and LOCAL esys sySss r s srHx 2 . P
THE CLOTHES That make the man are made by Blunt. the Tailor, back of Fire House.

When you feel that nice fresh ast will make your supper complete, cal Main Street Market, Phone IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

Jerry Whalen is in the city from the Dragons to spend a few days with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

Another carload buggies has been received at Lowell at the Brophy Car riage Repository.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

SPECIAL ATTENTION to the Wash
 tnS of blankets. comforts and wool ems by the Warren Steam Laundry.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

Spring wagons, delivery wagons and all kinds of wagons can be fount at the Brophy Carriage Repository a Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

F. ]. HARVEY, D. Q. s.-Ofnces Ceb
 tral Hotel, Main St Phone 149.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

Main Street Market for fresh fish aId poultry. Phone 144.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

Visit the holiday sales at NaqCin & Co.'S.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

The real live poultry is to be found at Mosher & Reeds Main Street Mar ket.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

MEET ME at the English Kitchen and let's exchange ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

Runabouts and vehicles of all de scriptons. the good kind, at Brophy
 Carriage Repository at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

Phone 21o-for WOOD and COAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

See Naquin, the furniture man.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Qulnine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if t faiis to cure. L. w Groves sigma lure is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

COAL, MOORE & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

PLAIN sEwlNo-s2 Upper Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

Buy bargains at Naquin & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
DRAWN TO
 INSTANT DEATH
DEADLY RAILROAD FROG CLAIMS ANCTf3Ec VICTIM IN DOUG
 LAS YARD.

Switchman Frank Wallace's Foot caught-Before He Could Withdraw 1t; Was Knocked Under Tender of Engine Backing Down 10 Him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
TO THE sToCKHOLDERS OF THE BISBEE CONSOLIDATED COP
 PER COMPANY.

The reeular annual mee.ing of the RISBEE CONSOI IIDATFD COPPER COMPANY will be held in Bisbee, Tsruarv 9. 1905. at which time here will be transacted any hT5iness u'o5er- y coming up before ~aid "ree,ing
 R L. SAMUEL.
 President and General Manager. C. F. NICHOLS, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24

John weslich the veteran prospectO Or is n town from the Rincon district 10 snen6 Christmas. He reports much activity out that way among assess ment workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-24
S1lQ REWARD.

Naqu.n & Go. lead in furniture.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

Gin4ufTeben erreeeu.
Der @renSporfaGl sreisnsts iid in Der
RGbs BON MpslopiB in ObsrI9lsfeu.
3pei ruiIiids Stuutsonesb0riee poll.
ten iuSGdbslinu, no Ii6 bic preuBiI6s
ruifiIde @renSs bsfino,t. bic trOdsns
@renSe iibsrIdrsitsn. 9a iit aber
feline PdFe Bel iib fii6rtsn. unterbans
bsItsn Iie nit osm ruiiifGn @rsns=
potter. bem inbeB Die aneebOtensn 30
Sopeten 5u ipenig iparen. SieIe
Summe bilbete aber bic eon3, 8aar'
IdaIt Der 6siosn. glah bem 8sbabrsn
bes poItens slaubtsn lie. bdb sr ibren
lle6.rtritt ni6t binbern piirb:. Die
beibsn ii6srIdrittsn alfo bic @renSe
SIM Iel6en g(ugenbIid aber Ianbts
ibnen Der poitsn brei S6iiiTe na6.
Ger erite S6uB traf ben einen. uIs sr
ii9 idon auf prsubiidem 9e6iet be-
fanb, Ieinsn 9s9leiter itrsdte elm
S6uB gu 8ob.n, uls er ouf ruiiilAes
@ebiet suriidtebren ipollte. Die
S6lperpsrlebten nurosn in bas MDss
lolpiber Grantenbaus gsbraht Die
preubiT6en Yoli5sis unb @renSbebOrs
ben traFen iofort bic n0tbisen 5eititels
luneen. Der @orfall rief in ben
9rsnSorten 5ismIi9e @ufresuns bsr'
Dor. ,.
@or9urSem ipurbe can 8
bem Sope 0olIsp in Der SruniefIuB'
golonie gsmelbet. boB man bort GOeIs
iteine, 0iamunten, Rubiue. 4metbpite
unb Sopais. in Iabslbofter Meuee sss
funben babe. Gs bilbete fi9 ipfort
cine @eisuI6dTt Sur 9tusbeutung bic.
fer neusn gbsiiteinqueae, uno bic
gGttisn itonbsn auf 65 Pfo. st.. trobs
bem erfubrsne Wlineralpesn bic M1s.
li6t,it elmer Iol6en Combination BON
@bslfteinen in Siibafrifa anspeifsls
ten. SnSobunresburs truf nun tiir5z
lid Elm GapitGn SOntin Elm. Der Elm
padst IoI6er Stsine. bic er in benz
Cope 8uIIsp fano, mitbra6ts. Sine
lluterIuhun9 bur9 eiuen Su9psritGrs
bissn srgab, oob Der Suno aus uss
iGrbtem @ldie beItanb. Wie oieIes
@Ios bort bintam, bebarf Der gluftIGs
runn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Iuxenburq.

2uremburg. Serr Sulius Die
eeri6 1T gum Sof Sbierar5t in Grs
feBung bes Oeritorbenen Serrn GarI
Sieeen ernannt tpprben.
Gcmih. Die @rnennun9 unferes
S66ffens !Serrn 2acroir gum giir=
9ermeiiter bes StGbt6ens purbe BON
Der geIdmmten 8epDlterung nit 9es
fiiblen Der Jreupe aufgenpmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
2aitteroeutrdbe 9taate,r.

9etenrobe bel S0niess
Iutter. Sn Der dsmif4en 5dbrit
bes hieiioen &olilpertes ereionete iid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
The Vulcan Statue.

'The Vulcan fund has passed the $15,000 mark but something like $40O0 will yet be needed to pay transporting it to the St. Louis exposition and taking care of the exhibit after it Is there,'' said a public spirited citizen. Birmingham has been so well advertised by the Vulcan idea and has been so praised for raising so large an amount of money by popular subscrip- tions that there should be no trouble in raising the balance.
 "The concert next Friday night will probably net the fund two or three hun dred dollars and the exhibition of the colossal plaster cast of Vulcan in Bir- mingham fer a small charge will net something. After these enterprises have been heard from the amount needed can easily be raised by each of the prom- nent subscribers adding about 1 or per cent to the subscriptions already made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Late ". A. Turk.

The death of W. A. Turk. passenger traffic manager of the Southern railway, which occurred in Washington Saturday night after a brief illness, called forth expressions of profound regret in rail- road circles here yesterday. MT. Turk had an extensive personal acquaintance throughout the south. A number of floral tributes will be sent to Raleigh where the funeral takes place.
 The office of passenger traffic man. ager was created in 1901 for the purpose, 1t is believed. of honoring MT. Turk who had long done good work for the South ern system. It may be that the position will now be abolished. If 1t is continued. however, General Passenger Agent s. H. Hardwick will be promoted to the vacancy. In that event it would be question of whether Assistant General c. A. Benscoter or Assistant General Passenger Agent William H. Tayloe would succeed Mir Hardwick. It win probably be a week or two before the Southern railway takes action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
Be Fair and lust Today.

The voter as he walks to the polls today to participate in the first general primary ever held in this state should be mindful of the fact that his actions will be watched and, if possible, criti- cized If he lets passion and prejudice and transformation control his vote, not a few men, accustomed to dictate nominations, will jump up and declare the primary system failure. Select, then, the best men
 Have an eye, too, to the mainte- nance of the states high prosperity Do not lose sight of the fact that Ala bama has no accumulated funds with which to build railroads. She has not enough to start the intesrprises that follow in the wake of railroads for the development of her natural resources. She needs, and long will need, the help of outside capital, and the need is, and will continue to be, very pressing Do not, then, when you go to the polls do any unnecessary act that will keep out needed capital. The Conner pro- gramme is the limit in that direction, for apparently it proposes to deprive railroads in Alabama of capacity to earn returns upon investments. No circumstances. Capital is not altruis- tic, at least not to the extent laid down down by Comerism. It does not come here in the guise of philanthro- phy It comes here to earn reasonable dividends. It is not now receiving as a rule in Alabama such dividends, and yet MT. Conner proposes to slash rail- road rates from 40 to 80 per cent!
 When you go to the polls do not strike at prosperity in Alabama in the Conner manner. It is not right. It is not just. It will not pay. Vote in other words for Alabama-for the prosperity of this state, this district and yourself. invite capital. Treat all fairly, and forget the misleading promises and appeals of men who de- sire power for powers sake, or for the sake of getting even with old scores. Disregard all personalism, and think only of the maintenance of prosperity in the state and the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
REPARTEE IN CONGRESS.

Washington Special in New York World
 Representative Bartlett of Georgia and Representative Livernash of California, working together, produced yesterday the finest specimen of real congressional re- partee the session has afforded
 The Lewis and Clark exposition appro- priation bill was under consideration and Mir. Bartlett and Representative Robin son of Indiana spoke against 1t.
 'Tt i'll becomes democrats who have been asking for money for southern expo sitions to protest against this bill," de- clared Livernash.
 Bartlett hopped up and shouted: "Win the gentleman suggest who it Is who has spoken this morning and is now against this bill who supports any southern expo- sition?'
 'The gentleman assumes too much, snapped Livernash, If he assumes that l regard him as the only gentleman on this side of the chamber
 And" roared Bartlett, "the gentleman assumes great deal if he assumes that he is a gentleman at all"
 Whereupon there were loud cries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
POLITICAL BATTLES IN
 ALABAMA ARE FINISHED
BY PAUL COOK.

candidates got out into the wool hat" country the public rather lost sight of them and here of late they have been overshadowed by the race for the presi- dency of the railroad commission, al- though they have continued to fight strenuously. The main issues of this cam paign seem rather difficult to state. MT. Lusk makes mysterious charges about MT. Burnett enjoying passes on the rail- roads and MT Burnett replies by say ing that man is fool who would not take a pass when he can get one. Never theless, the pass question afforded am- pie opportunity for the candidates to In- dulge in witticisms, to which the listen ing voters have no objections.
 The death of Congressman Thompson immediately brought out host of candi- dates from the Fifth congressional dis trict. The fight has been waged furious ly for the past few weeks, but the can didates were rather late in starting and all have not been able to get their arma- ment in good fighting trim, although they nave eontrived to exempt vast amount of space In the newspapers. On account of the brief time remaining in which to fight candidates for congress in the Fifth district have not been able to make all the speeches they would have liked to make and consequently the expectant voter has been deprived of much edfying discourse.
 For the past few weeks the race for the presidency of the Alabama railroad commission has overshadowed all others. It has been battle of Conner Ts the rail- roads. The shot and shell have fallen fast. Every other race has been put in the background. Even the presidential nomination has become something of a back number while press and public have - ussed the question of freight rates Ii, Alabama and Georgia. Every paper in Alabama has devoted pages to the rail- road commissionershlp and 1t has been many day since such general interest has been taken in a state political bat tle MT. Conner has already demonstrated that he is very strong, fact that has brought out vigorous opposition. Messrs. Kolb and Smith have also been active. Both these gentlemen have contrived to make good campaigns but MT. Conner has certainly occupied the attention of the press.
 
 and beat candidates. All have been hard at work, all are confident of election and all have friends who are waiting for the results to be announced. To these peo- pie the election means just as much as to those who are striking for higher things. so they will spend a miserable day wait ing for the results to be announced Those who fail will get the sympathy of their friends no doubt, and like all other human affairs that go wrong defeat in politics can be forgotten.
 Perhaps when the candidates are dis posed of those who have been losing sleep in the vain pursuit for votes will be able to slumber peacefully on their couches, secure in the knowledge that it makes no difference whether a certain beat is safe or not. When tomorrow morning dawns they will be able to de- vote more of their attention to regular business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
WHAT MY LADY SPENDS ON
 LOTIONS AND PERFUMES

fume, for instance, sells for 75 cents a bottle; by the dozen, $S.15 wholesale. A sachet powder in a five-ounce bottle will cost $1S5 and for dozen bottles S20. One of the most lasting coognes that one can purchase costs $l20 a bottle, or, by the dozen, s13. Roman toilet waters, Iaven- der water, both amber and white varie- ties, as well as French toilet waters. range from 60 cents to $2 a single bottle.
 The finest cold cream in china pots sells for 55 cents singly. Soaps are put up in boxes, perfumed in all odors, and sell from 35 to 75 cents a box Traveiing-bag soaps, put up in attractive rubber bags. sell for 23 cents each To buy the bag alone 1t will cost 15 cents.
 Sandalwood soap possesses curative properties which make it most desirable for those who suffer with burning of the skin. Adherent face powders sell from 30 cents box to s1.50, s2 and s4 a box. while tooth paste sells for 37 cents. Floating bath soaps in 100 cakes, small size, whole sale at sl.so, while the same number in large size will cost S36O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
His Wish Fulfilled.

Among the contents of Gossip in the First Decade of Victora's Reign" by John Ashton, Is the following remarkable letter written to the London Times day or two before his majesty King Edward VII. was christened
 Sir:-We learn from the Times of to- day that the prince will be called Albert Edward. It is natural, indeed. that the illustrious father and still more that the illustrious mother should prefer Albert Edward Edward to Edward Albert. But as pray God that the boy may live to be king, to whatever period his mother S life may be graciously extended, so l trust that he may have every qualifica- ton for popularity as we'll as goodness
 and, among others, an old and beloved and accustomed English name. And what so fit as Edwardg Who more beloved or glorious than Edward the Confessor Edward l., Edward III, Edward VI.- a Catholic saint. lawgiver. conqueror, a Protestant reformer? The Princess Alexandrina Victoria was known by her second name before she ascended the throne. So. trust may the young prince be known as Edward. prince of Wales to the people. hereafter Edward VII.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-11
THE MEANING OF AzAN.
Rosslter Johnson Defines it as the
 Hour of Evening Prayer.

To the Editor of the New York Times: May l call your attention to the fact that when you republished in your issue of April ?. that fine poem of Edwin Ar holds which, quoted correctly, begins:
 He who died at azan. sends
 This to comfort all his friends" your printer and proofreader continued persistent error in capitalizing "azan," as If 1t were the name of a place. There is no such place. That word means the hour Of evening prayer. He who died at azan" is equivalent to He who died at vespers'" or He who died at sunset I believe the orientals consider that the most fortunate hour for passing to the other world; hence the capital A obscures nice point in the poem.
 ROSTER JOHNSON.