davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

Damage of the Babispe Flood-C. C.. Bowler. a colonist from Morales, on the Babispe river in Sonora, is in Douglas Mr Bowler says about all the returns from the floods of No vember are in, and that the number of people who lost their homes is about 250O. This includes all the settlements along the valley of the river. The site of OaxacO is aban- doned- The people are not leaving t.-e region, however. They are mak ing other settlements along the river New homes are being built on sites n4gner up and no. so subject to the floods. Mir. Bowler says the loss of George Nagle. well known in Bis bee. amounted to SS00O; that of Hay more - Sons, merchants Of Oaxaco, 10 $40O0. and so on.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

kingman Man Commits Suicide Friday morning about 10:30 o'clock William Sweeney, a pioneer resident of KiEgman, who only the day before returned from his mines near Vivian bade his wife farewell: 'I am doing myself or no one else any good" he said. and leaving the house, walked about a block. when he was seen to start to run, as though his nerves were failing him. Then he stopped, drew a revolver from his pocket, placed it to his head, and fired. He was immedl- ately removed to a lodging house where he expired Friday afternoon He leaves a widow and one child.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

A- Fruitless Mission-The Albu- querque Journal says: Hon B. s. Ro- dey and several other members of the New Mexico Non-Partisan Joint State hood League will go to Tucson Friday night. where Mir. Rodey will address Mir. Rodey is going at the request of the joint statehood league of Arizona at a meeting to be held Saturday night the officers of the Arizona organiZar tion, which is rapidly gaining ground particularly in Southern Arizona. The officers of the league here report i've additional petitions asking for the pas sage of the joint statehood bill received since Saturday, which have been for warded to Washington together with numbers of letters from all parts of New Mexico approving the jointure.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Back to court-Judge Mcdonald re- turned to Tombstoae this morning. He came down yesterday to relieve fbe jail of a high pressure. k being loo full of MeXicans for safety. After al brief session. in which justice was meJed out to six charged and con victed of drunkenness and other sins. his honor felt at liberty to re- turn to his seat on the "lidS at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

Weather Phenomena-With an occa- siona! sputter of snow in the air the sky last night was Illuminated at Ire qnent intervals by iurid flashes or lightning. Old timers said that hght- ming under such conditions was eA- ceedingly rare in the Territory, and usually preceded heavy storm sea- sons
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

E. 3. VeIikanje to Wed-E. B. Vel ikanie. assistant superintendent of the Transvaal Copper Company. who came to Douglas from Sonora to at tend the funeral of his friend, H. c. Californian. left this morning for Min neapolis. where he will be married. He will return in about month with his bride. after a bridal tour in the east
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

Bio Rain Storm--Passengers in last evening from Benson stated that a tremendous downpour of rain occurr- ed there yesterday afternoon. The rain was local, extending only lew miles on each side of the town. N9 damage was done so far as reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

Old Time Officer-Ranger Bob Hll- born of Douglas. was in the city last evening enroute home from attend ance on court at Tombstone. MT. Hli- born stated aL the depot that lately he has been devoting himself to chlorld- ing at gold property he has near Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

Will Locate Here-Jack H. Ney- Ian. for some time with the Valley Bank at Phoenix, arrixed in the city yesterday MT. Neylan comes here with expectation of locating.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-19

Mrs. W. R. Patterson and children left yesterday for Hillsboro, Tex, their former home, to spend the hoii- days.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
PASSING ON"

A Brooklyn member who has been spending some
months in sanatorium writes: Although 1 have
not been able to send many greetings to the gen.
eral office. have been able to do little Sun
shine work where m. There Is always some op-
portunity to lend helping hand to make some
burden little lighter
Miss Jessie A Fowler writes; 'T always try to
of use to US. We knew deserving family in the
country. sent some warm clothing to them. in
stead of sending IT TO the T. s. s. office. and thus
saved express expenses at the Office We knew this
would be just acceptable to you though it
had been forwarded to you direct
Some members of the Elm City branch have made
Virginia invalid member very happy by generous
Manhattan had her hearts desire when she re-
ceived pretty workbox. filed with everything at
hand to her dolls dresses. which thoughtful
T. s. s. member sent to her. Manhattan No.
made sunshine in several dreary homes the
Vast Side by useful gifts. especially for the
children
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
THANKS FROM WASHINGTON.

you sent and thank you for them. 7 have re-
ceived reading from Mrs A E. Foote L. E. L..
Mrs. Alex. Saunders. Miss Sarah Skin. Mrs. e.
R. Reynolds Mrs. T. Messer. Miss NJ. c. Has
brouck and Miss Florence Walker Mrs. E. Z.
Poor sent books. silks and Christmas cards for
our Christmas tree, also Mrs. Saunders and Miss
Hasbrouck. Mrs. William I. Wood sent worsteds
and other things to help out our Christmas
work Mrs. Foote sent nice pieces and many love-
" articles for sale held in August. I send
heartfelt thanks to all these Sunshine members.
for through their help have been able to make
many presents for the tree. end also for twelve
'shut-in" correspondents and glad can
send each little remembrance. I forward some
thing to some every month. Yours In sunshine.
Chelan, Wash. ANNIE L. MAILER.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

South Of the MGdoc lies the Graves district,
about the same width, extending along the
Garonne to q point fifteen miles south Of. BoF-
deaux. 1t produces, in the commune Of Pessae,
the Chateau-Haut-Brion wine recognized by
every theory Of classification as one of the Royal
clarets and the Pape Clement.
Eastward Of the GaroDne and the Gironde,
opposite Medoc and Graves, is the C6tes dis
trict, in which no wines Of the finest quality are
found. To the cast of Bordeaux, its contour is
broken by the small district Of Entre-DeuX-
Mers, better known for the quantity Of its wines
than for their quality.
Through ell these four divisions there is found
on the river banks narrow strip of what was
originally marsh country, called the Palus-or
paludialdands. These river bottoms grow honest,
full-bodied aud ful-coloUred wines, often used 20
fortify the lighter among M6dOc growths but
produce nothing so valuable does the higher
land.
The little map, printed here for tho purpose of
showing the sources whence the Savoy Hotel
Company obtains its Medoc wines, has now been
explained, so that the reader may DO able to see
how nieely'and Interestingly the compary's wine
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
THOUGHT AND DISEASE.
From suggestion.

From Suggestion
Thousands OF people actually think themselves 70
death every year by allowing thelr minus 70 o"e4i
The tdea that one has some incipient disease in
ones system the thought OF financial ruin, that
one is getting In life without improving pros
nscts-any OF these or a thousand similar thoughts
nav carry a healthy man TO a premature grave A
melancholy thought that fixes itself upon ones
Mind needs as much doctoring physical disease:
n needs to be eradcated from the mind or II Will
have lust the same result az a neglected disease
would have. - . ,orb,a ,o.,o-
.nd avary nagging worry should be resisted 70 the
ntnost and the patient should be protected by
chearfIi, thoughts OF which there is bountirul
store IN every ones possession bfisnt companions
are cheaper than drugs and plasteIs;
The morbid condition Of mind produces ~ norola
no be in the systsn It receives ever, sneourage-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
NEW WARD EoR CHILDREN.

Twenty beds were added 70 the capacity OF the
L.ncola Hospital and Home. East One-hundred-
undergraduates and the Southern Boulevard
when the Kathleen Vanderbilt Ward for Children.
given BY Reginald C. Vanderbilt was opened last
Monday. The Tribune the next day told OF the
exercises at dedication and OF the large Christ
tree. loaded with presents. which occupied
part OF the ward TIE hearts OF the little inmates
". Booth distributed the gifts. Fifteen children
were moved inCo the ward last Monday and fast
they are SiScharged their beds will be taken
by others. AIr. Vanderbilt gave $500 for tho
eouipLiug % the ward, which has been fitted up
with the most approved sickroom appliances. The
ward Is nensd for Mr.. and Mrs Vanderbilt's
daughter, kathleen.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

IL. ano getting It; when begin to initiate this
line Of luxury initiate others. and to look
down with scorn on the soiled lung tissues OF the
uneoucated as we now do a soiled shirt or
unwashed hands, then we shall SEQ a universal
Improvement in this particular.
. mo longer shall richly dressed persons
In sumptuous paror cars fairly wallowing in foul
air. contentedly tnhaling a thick mixture of coal
gas. dust, bacteria, and many mingled breaths:
or the same sybartte at a steamship table. being
wastetuily served with every kind Of edible luxury
in an atmosphere OF such condensed inpurity It
could almost be leaned against
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
MONEY RECEIVED

Two Sunshine members have given 81 for the
Mothers New Years dinner" Miss Sharp re-
funds S5 cents package sent her for a poor
woman. who greatly needed the cape con-
trfbuted, as she unable 10 attend church with
out the aid OF such garment. 5. E. G. sent SO to
help supply special need
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. o. D. Ashley sent Saturday two boxes
OF fne clothing and underwear and a large parcel
Of magazines for distribution. Twelve pretty 1905
calendars came from Miss Wiltsie, OF Staten ISL
and: some articles Of clothing for boy came with
out a nanei pressed flowers from Miss F. L. K,
Delaware Water Gap; two pairs OF bedroom shoes
and wristlets, made from Sunshine woods, from
Miss L. Bond. OF North Carolina; q pair OF skates
and two years numbers OF 'St Nicholas initta-
ton fee for Mrs. NJ. W. Ward; some fancy work
from 3. G. l.; children's books, from "a T. S. s.
Member in Iowa." and a greeting from Mrs. Cob
ham OF Warren, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
NEW YEARS DINNER.

The officers and friends OF the Mothers Sunshine
Circle, Mrs. P. F. Frost. president. will give
Year dinner to the mothers and their husbands
to-day In the church parlors of the One-hundred-
and-ninth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
There will be about ninety guests. report Of this
festive occasion will be given tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

In the window of antique shop in Thirty-thir
St there couple of brass knockers that take
back to the years before the invasion of the
front door electric bell The larger Of these knock
ers has woman's face carved It's polished sur
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

Girdles and belts have suffered severe cutdown
since the holidays. and many a bargain VIII re-
ward a little search. white silk belt. about four
inches WIDE shirred at front and back. and dec
Grated with tiny pink chiffon roSebuds ana en-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
RESPONSE

Miss P. L. OF GloversvIlre, Will send a years
subscription OF christian Herald requested
to Miss Sadie Letson. q blind member. at New
Brunswick. n, ].
4 member IN South Framingham, Mass. would
Ike to receive the Woman's Pages.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

French organdIes for spring and summer frocks
have made their appearance in all the department
stores Some extremely pretty fowered patterns are
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

LThcsS rorcs rsre prepared by a member Of
ths advertising stag Of The Times" and
the particulars supplied 10, him hare been
psrifed:by indePeHdc7s iRrestfgGtioR.l
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

A pair OF carriage boots that enjoy the virtue OF
not soIlng easily is OF green moire silk finished
around the top with band OF black and white fur
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

So closes the yearl Peace to his ashes! Peace
20 the embers OF burnt out things; fears anxieties
doubts all gone! I see them now a thin blue
smoke hanging IN the bright heavens OF the past
year, vanishing away into utter nothingness. Not
many hopes deceived, not many illusions scattered
not many anticipations disappointed, but love full
filled. the heart comforted, the soul enriched with
affection.-CLongfe gfellow.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
ANOTHER YEAR.

Another year of setting suns
OF stars by night revealed.
OF springing grass, of tender buds
BY winters snow concealed.
Another year of summers glow.
OF autumn's gold and brown
OF waving fields and ruddy fruit
The branches weighing down.
-(John W. Chadwick.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

Among many carriage coats offered by an English
nrn the one that attracted most attention was OF
rough hairy gray cloth. lined throughout with
ivory satin There were collar OF sea otter. richly
embroidered gray cloth vest. turned back front,
snc cIffs with clusters OF apphqus flowers. fainty
pink
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

n dainty tea gown Is OF baby blue nuns yelling.
acooroion pleatec. with shirred yoke and top OF
sleeves. over which fall pretty collar and hchu
o9 Beige Point oEspTft net. trimmed with lace me-
GALLON SQUARES and frllls, edged with Valenciennes
lace The wide accordion r1ffes on tho sleeves ara
finished with the lace.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

gentle year. I'll not entreat thee stay,
Yet gliding from me with the shining sand,
Thou shalt not pass till I have kissed the hand
That gave me joys and took but time away.
Helen Gray CnnA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

There Is a nsw kind OF mourning Grape. especially
light and nne, which IS said to be absolutely
weather proof because no dressing Is used IN its
preparation. The Grape IS Cf pure silk. and its
er4nkie and slight EtinGss lie entirely In the text
itself
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

er notes the restaurants Of these appeared
5th 9th, 12sh.l
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

1ida which fit with every line OF the waists also
offered at a reduction 1t is eiaborately decorated
with gold and silver sequins
In women's handkerchiefs. with colored borders
which are proving popular In children's handker-
chiefs a Broadway store is showing some dainty
designs at 81 25 a half dozen. AS may be judged
from the price, % cents apiece they are good linen
and the narrow borders OF solid color are guaran-
corner ia embroidered in linen OF the border color
Cream moire opera bags with purple pansies
scattered over them be bought now for 81
cents They are Tath9r s ana fac are ,cb aSo 9ro G
ably accounts for their cheap price
Beautiful and rich Is the toqus of plum colored
beaver IN a hatter's shop window. Its only trim
ming consists OF g. couple OF velvet roses OF the
same royal shade. and their green leaves nesting
the left side OF the hat
White gloves with three rows Of elastic shirred
In at the wrist seen at the shop Of importer
instead of the button or clasp glove
Delft blue silk Is made up into lovely stock.
which is displayed at present in exclusive shop
The collar is topped with friu OF narrow valen-
ciennes lace. and Just below is a band OF guipure
lace which runs around the collar in narrow line
and wtdens percepu6ly at the 'front.' Ihere are two
ends at the throat
Among the odd table utensils seen at gold and
silver smiths is tho asparagus clamp. II Is OF
sterling silver quite elaborately decorated and
springs open just wide enough TO pick up stalk
OF asparagus
Some lovely seal pocketbooks have gold mount
ipgs. with opal turquoise matrix stones set in
the
A veil TO be worn with brown suit IS OF white
chiffon with a brown border and three graduated
rows Of dots near the bottom running from dark
brown 70 tan. Inis ven Is a yard and quarter In
length. and costs 81 To-
A delightful tete-a-tete coffee set Is OF sterling
silver Colonial STYLE with the handles OF the coffee
pot sugar bowl and creamer In ebony. The coffee
pot Is inches high. the sugar bowl 51a inches and
the creamer "a inchaz They rest silver tray
II inches long
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

Almost regal Is a wrap OF Irish crochet over soft
white satin. ye9led with chiffon The upper part
forms a cape Of errnina. with two skins finished
with tails depending from the back ana front.
while there rs fr1n Gil around OF tucked chiffon
with fringe OF srIntne tails handsome mum OF
lace end erEnice accompanies This wrap.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

A sirdIe of white silk elastic-one of those a foo
wide which fit with every line of the waists ais
offered at a reduction. 1t is elaboratey decorate
with gold and silver sequins-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

Some lovely seal pocketbooks have gold mount
ings with opal turquoise matrix stones set II
the corners.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

veil TO be worn with a brown suit is OF white
chiffon with brown border and three graduated
rows OF dots the bottom running from dark
brown 10 tan. mis- ven Is a yard and quarter in
length and costs 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

A dalman for evening wear is composed entirely
of exquisite Irish crochet mounted on White saun'
with half dozen deep bands OF chinchiila adorh-
ING & horizontally The topnost band encircies tne
thoUldeTG. and the lace above foEIfA YOKE NIS.1
hSs Teen embroa6szed by hand In deiosIs Sras'lA'
w1ifs and gold
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

Among the odd tabls utensils at gold and
silver smiths is tho asparagus clamp. II is OF
sterling silver. quite elaborately decorated, anC
springs open just wide enough to pick up stalk
OF asparagus.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

Cream 1noire opera bags with purple panses
scattered over them be bought now for 81
cents They are rather small. and are also a bit
sOiled from the holiday show, n fact which prob
ably accounts for their cheap price.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

White gloves with three rows OF elastic shirret
In at the wrist at the shop Of importer
instead OF the button or clasp glove.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

II don't see what has come over the people who
attempt to illustrate chiIdrens stories for grown
ups'' remarked a New-York woman recently. as
she turned over the pages Of q popular magazine.
''-Iow herer'-and she held up q group Of babies
and small children at play-"dd you ever see such
that with its pig eyes. buttonhoie Of mouth and
nearly every periodical that is built expressly for
Yomen's reading you find this same type or enid
reproduced over and over again. I wonder whyY
wonder why a child should be more engaging Tor
looking like fool? But it seems 10 be tho fashlon
to make them look that way.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

Beautiful and rich Is the toQue OF plum coloreC
beaver in a hatter's shop window It's only trim
ming consists Of g. couple OF velvet roses OF the
same royal shade, and their green leaves nesting
on the left side OF the hat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21
COL. EsTEY OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD.

Col J. Gray Estey Of Brattleboro,
commanding the Vermont National
Guard, says that the encampment Of
the state troops during the last ten
DAYS was the most satisfactory in
years. An old army officer is reported
10 have said that Col. Estey Stands at
the head Of the militia colonies Of the
United States in ability and military
science The two statements, made in
dependently, give an idea Of the condi-
tions that exist today in the state mil
tia, Although d young officer, Col
Estey il bringing the Guard to high
rank Of military efficiency. He com
mands the respect Of the men in the
regiment. This fact, coupled with his
knowledge Of military tactics and his
faculty for leadership, make in him an
ideal commander Of the troops. The
men who 90 to muster cannot fail to
return with better equipment for service
III ever they should be called upon to
offer that service, which everyone hopes
and anticipates viii not be necessary,
they could quite readily be placed on
footing for prompt action All re-
ports OF the eneampment, which closed
Saturday, bear out Col. Estey's state.
ment that it has been one Of the most
beneficial in years. The reported state
ment concerning the commanding officer,
although sweeping compliment to Col.
Estey, il yet not without the possible
and the probable. Whether or not Col.
Estey stands at the head, vermonters
know that he stands very we'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21
WEST ropsHAM.


]. W. jackson was in Groton Tues
day.
Winnie and Esther sanbor went to
Laeonia, n. H., visiting relatives.
Miss Yernie Bowen of Barre IL visit.
ing friends in town.
Mrs. i. Q. Church and Mrs Y. S. jew.
EFT returned from Old Orchard Thurs
day.
g. X. Church was in Barre Saturday
and Sunday,
Z. c, Poole was in Barre several DAYS
last week on business.
Miss Florence Judson, who has been
visiting friends here and in East Barre,
returns to her home in Milford, Conn,
Tuesday.
Miss Josie Cooke closed her labors
at g II. Tubs and returned home Mon
day.
L. +. sanborn and wife and Miss
VERNE Bowen took the minstrel show
at Barre Friday evening.
Miss Chrissie Tubbs is visiting in
Fairlee for a while.
w. G. jackson and Miss Ola Cunning
ham were in Barre one day last week.
Mrs. J. w. Philbrick and son Of East
Barre is visiting relatives in town for
two weeks.
James Chalmers i painting his moth
er's residence.
Mrs. Diantha Sargent has gone to
Barre to visit for while, before going
to her home at Melrose, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21
CHINESE FIGHT.
Feud Breaks Out Again in New York's
Chinatown.

NAAAlaA1WAs
New York. August 2f.-Another battle
of the warning Chinese secret societies
was fought in Chinatown last night.
As a result two men were taken to
a hospital with serious but not fatal,
bullet wounds; two more were slightly
injured, and the latter, with five others,
We're locked up until the police have had
time to try to straighten out the many
tangled versions Of the Affair."
The police are inclined to think that
the victims are members Of the On
Leong Tong, who were soon to appear
against the members of the Hip Sing
Tong, to which the recent Chinatown
theatre murders have been attributed.
With oriental strategy last nights
affair was planned to attract the police
and Others who might be curious, away
from the scene Of the shooting A few
minutes after nine o'clock several shots
were fired, seemingly from root on
Doyers street. The Chinese quarter was
Immediately in an uproar The police
on arriving minute or so later. found
the narrow streets packed The detect
tiyes and uniformed men had about
reached the doorway of the Doyers street
house when from Peil street came the
noise of several heavy eahbre pistol
shots, so fast and furious that the sound
might have come from machine gun.
Making for Pell street the police soon
located the trouble at house said to
be the headquarters Of the On Leong
Tong.
In the building were more than 200
Cinnamon chattering about the shoot
ing. The police in a little room on the
rear of the third floor found the vic
Tins Of the shooting, two lying in pools
Of blood, two others TRYING TO stanch
wounds, with half dozen Cinnamon
trying 70 hide under chairs. Several
We're hanging out Of the windows, in
danger q dropping into Bayard street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-21

to enquire where the fire IS. On Tues
day night Of last week the alarm could
be plainly heard in all parts Of Barre.
A party Of small boys ran mile, from
the southern end Of the city, to see
the fire, and We're much disappointed
when they were finally convinced that
the FIRE was in Montpelier and not in
Barre. The same trouble is experienced
over the Barre alarm in Montpelier, but
the lethargic denizens there simply grunt
and roll over. They've gotten used to
it.