davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09
DUCK HUNTING IS GOOD.

Wallace Schwartz and J. P. Gull re- turned yesterday from a duck hunting trip of a couple of days. Others in the party with which they went out are expected back in the city today.
 The returned hunters report some excellent shooting and verify the state. ments that have lately been coming in of the unusually early appearance of birds in the duck country. As excel lent proof of the correctness of this re. port MT. Schwartz and Mr. Gull had with them 25 fine birds on their arriv- al in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09
cANANEA TEAM TO FL PAso.
Passed Through City Last Evenine
 Play Ball Today and Tomorrow.

The Cananea ball team was on board train No. 4 last evening. bound for Fl Paso, where the crack organiza- tion will play the champion team of that city two games. The first will be this afternoon and the other to morrow afternoon.
 The Cananea boys were in fine spir. its last evening and confident they were going to the Pass City to lift scalps. They say they are stronger than ever. Returning home the Can enea boys will pass through Bisbee Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

There is more interest being taken in the approaching meeting between Kid McClung and Jack McKeever than has ever before been evinced in the city about a fistic contest. This in- terest may have had touch of keen ness added during the week by the In- derstanding that has come about that the fight will be a private affair. l. may not, 10 tell the truth, be 2 srictly private meeting. but it will border on it. Only a few of the select ones are so far on the card for the privilege of witnessing the mill. That the fgnr would be a private affair was decided this week, when it was learned that the Naco bull ring could not be secur- ed for the fighters. This followed information that obstacles would be in the way of a meeting at Cananea. The exact date for the fight has not yet been fixed, but it will not be delayed long Both McClung and McKeever are in good condition, and will soon be fit to enter the ring at their best. Both men have been training for some time at the gymnasium. Mckeever has the floor from l to ,. and McClung gets in his work between and :. On the outside each is doing considerable open air work. McClung said yeste-- day that he would enter the ring at 135. McKeever will make the same weight. Both men are anxious for the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09
GRAND OPENING.

Don't forget the grand opening at Lowell tonight, of the Pike Saloon Fine roast pig lunch free. Good nut sic in attendance Come one, come all, and enjoy yourselves. Sid Harris and Tom Mccarthy, proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

Wheeler & Wilson and New Home Machines latest and best, also 2nd hand s7OO D. IXL Store, 32 Brewery Avenue, Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09
RESTAURANTS ATTACHED.
Auditorium and Silver Dollar Both
 Temporarily Closed.

The Silver Dollar and Auditorium restaurants, operated by Ollie Peacott and Frank Howe, were attached an l closed up yesterday, and the property was taken charge of by the Buxton Smith Co.
 Those interested in the two proper ties were disinclined to talk about the affair lasL night. except to say there had been some slight differences De- tween them which would be settled to, day and the houses reopened.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09
MCCLUNG--MCKEEVER
 FIGHT ID BE PRIVATE
BOTH MEN ARE AGREED AND WILL ENTER RING AT 135
 POUNDS EACH.

Much Interest Being Shown in Ap 4 preaching Mill-5isbee Will, Play Douglas on the Don Luis Diamond Tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

Judge Gid Graham returned to his home at Douglas last evening, follow ing a couple of days spent ID the city Cn important mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

Bisbee will cross hats tomorrow with the Douglas team on the Don Luis ground. As was said earlier ln the week when this meeting was in prospect the game ought to prove the closest that has been had here this season. Spectators should see prime work from start to finish. Bisbee team will go on the diamond some stronger than it was last Sunday, from two causes - practice work and changes in players and positions that are expected to add strength.
 Bisbce will line up as follows fer the Sunday game: Malcolm, c; Guernsey, D.; Baker, 1b.; Ryan, 2b.; Forbes, S. S.: Eichler, 3b.; Hsslam, l. f.; Shirk, c. f.; McNair, T. f.
 This is considered the strongest combination that the team has had during the season Tomorrow's game will demonstrate whether the opinion is correct or not. Forbes played with Fl Paso for four years. He did not go on with the Bisbee team last Sun day except in the ninth inning. when he went to bat once and made a hit The manner in which he handled the stick convinced those who noted him that he knew his business. A good showing is expected from him today. Holt's old place on the team is taken by Baker, who it is thought will more than make good.
 An excursion train will go down to Don Luis park at 1:30 tomorrow after noon, and the merits of the two teams that are to meet should draw a great crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

It is not yet fully determined. but the probabilities are that the Bisbee team will go to Cananea week from today, and from there go back to Douglas to play a Sunday game The Cananea folks are arranging for a big celebration on next Saturday, Mexican Independence day, and if the Bisbee ball team goes down the game will be one of the biggest features of the oc. casion. No arrangements have yet been made by the Cananea people for a special excursion train service from this city, but if they arrange such a service there will be undoubtedly a big crowd drawn from this city to go over the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

A team composed of gymnasium ball players will drive down to Naco to- morrow morning to play a game with the ball team of that town.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09

Bailey, former center fielder, and Dooley, former short stop. have gone to Cananea to join the ball team of that camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-09
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM.

If so, read what a well known Cana nea citizen has to say about the re- markable curative properties of Ma lures Remedies:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
HURFFvlLLE.

Thomas G.. Bee was working horse in a
field to guano drill on Thursday and
while the horse was endeavoring to sample
some of tine tempting grass the drill upset
which frightened it so that it ran away,
going home, which was nearly half mile.
Mr. Bees son was sent to investigate the
extent OF the damage and found that the
horse was cut somewhat by the drill. But
where was the drill? 1t was not left be-
hind when the horse started and it did not
bring it home. As the accident resulted in
making a tremendous cloud of dust the
drill could not be recognized until it had
cleared away and it was found along a
neighbors yard fence, broken. But after all
this the horse had to work the balance Of
the day.
Repairs have been made to the house
where 7. c. Allen buys poultry
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac b. Chew
which died of diptheria was buried on
I thursday evening in the M. E. cemetery.
The citizens held a public meeting on
Wednesday evening, relative to widening
the road at what is known as Bethel bridge.
Memorial Sunday will be observed in the
NJ E. Church next Sunday. The church
choir render special anthems. Many visit
ors are expected to be present. and if the
weather permits Rev. T. II. Hall will be
greeted by full house.
While out driving Sunday evening Frank
Atkinson had the dash of his buggy kicked
off by froiicsome horse.
Carpenters are at work erecting a new
barn for Charles H. Doran.
Benjamin Epley has as fine lot of pep
per plants as you would want to see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Chew were visit
ing in Camden on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood B. Hurff and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D Hurff
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cant at Evan.
The regular meeting of the Ladies Aux
Hilary was held on Wednesday evening.
The reports were gratifying, and after pre-
/ liminaries an entertainments was given.
The committee appointed, are preparing
for an elaborate parade on Decoration Day.
1t was reported that there were thousands
of people in the town last year and the
demonstration is expected to be equaled
it this year.
/ Farmers report that cut worms are doing
vast amount Of damage to lima beans.
County Supt Eldridge Of Williamstown
visited the public school on Monday.
| Epworth League Sunday evening com
mencing at Z o'clock topic; How Have
We Builded During This League Year,
Matt Z: 24-27; Cor. 3: Ills; Eph., 2;
| 1922
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
LAST OF THE SEASON.
WASHINGTON.
Low-Rate Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad.

May Is is the date on which will be run
the last Personally Conducted Tour of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Washington
for the present season. This tour
will cover a period of three days,
affording ample time to visit all the prin-
cipal points of interest at the National Cap
ital, including the Congressional Library
and the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate,
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip and hotel accommodations, $13-
90 or SO SO from Trenton, and proportion
ate rates from other points, according to
hotel selected. Rate covers accommodations
at hotel for two days. Special side trip to
Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with spec
ial hotel rates after expiration of hotel
coupon.
A similar tour will be run on May Is.
For itineraries and full information apply
to Ticket Agents; or address Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. 5-4-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
THE NORRIS CANAL ABANDONMENT

Major Carl Lentz, of Essex county, la
ments the failure of the notorious canal
abandonment bill to pass the last legisla-
ture, and made speech to the Essex
county Republican committee voicing his
lament.
Frederick W. Kelsey, of Orange, has
made reply to Mr. Lentz While this sub
iect does not touch South Jerseymen as
closely as it does North Jerseymen, vet
they have an interest in it, and as matter
of information we print a portion of Mr..
Kelsey's reply to Major Lentz:-
T "The plant over the non-passage of the
Morris canal bill, and pleadings that the
Mercer county grand jury deal lightly with
the reported bribery charges might be
passed by were not the real issues involved
of such serious import to all the people of
the State.
Every naturally the major and his
friends in the corporation interests bemoan
the fate of the bill. But why should the
people of the State, mainly interested in
good government and honest representa-
ton, other than rejoice that this high
handed scheme of handing over to a private
monopoly valuable water rights and sur
rendering for all the future all interest in
and all State control of subway railway
privilege of inestimable value, collapsed in
the final contamination
RAILROAD on CANAL BED.
''On completion of the Hudson river
tunnels the Morris canal bed will provide
a subway all made and graded, and as
soon as the water is out, mainly ready for
the ties and rails. And this great right of
way will have for one terminal the entire
population of Greater New York on the
one side, with the great population of Hud-
son, Essex and Passaic counties on the
other-including the rapidly growing cities
of HobokeD, Jersey City, Newark, the
Oranges and Paterson, with all the sur
rounding suburban towns, and the beauti-
full lake and mountain regions of New Jer-
sey, only forty or fifty miles distant, for the
other terminus.
when the prodigious financial success
of the new subways in New York, London,
Paris and other cities, constructed at the
fabulous cost of one to two millions of
dollars per mile, is considered, the despera-
ton Of those back of the Morris canal bill
to put through that measure at the last
session can be readily understood. "
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
VICTORY
IN HIGHEST COURT.

Osteopathy, the new health treatment,
won final victory in the court Of errors
and appeals last Friday when the court
rendered decision affirming the decree Of
the supreme court that DIR. Ernest M. Her
ring of Monmouth county was not guilty
Of infringement of the law in practicing as
an osteopathic physician.
DIR. Herring was tried in the Monmouth
county court on an Indictment charging
that he unawfully engaged in the practice
OF medicine and surgery without a license,
contrary to the statutes. The proof at the
trial was that as an osteopath he treated
his patients by manipulating muscles of
their bodies with his hands only. He was
convicted and appealed to the supreme
court.
On an opinion written by Justice Dixon
that court ruled that the proof did not
warrant the conviction and the Judgment
against DR.. Herring must be reversed. On
this decision the prosecution took an appeal
to the court Of errors and appeals This
court decided in favor of the doctor on the
same ground as the supreme court.
Justice Dixon's opinion said: SIN for
bidding an unlicensed person to apply any
drug or medicine for remedial purposes the
legislature plainly contemplated the use Of
something other than the natural facilities
of the actor, some extraneous substance.
This view has the support of an Ohio de-
cision where the expression drug, medicine
or other agency, was held not to include
the mere manipulation of the patients
body
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
MULLICA HILL.

Willard F. Parker and wife entertained
on Sunday the following from Philadel-
phia: Comley Shoemaker and wife, Allen
Shoemaker and wife, VIM. Shoemaker and
James Roberts and wife.
The Epworth League held their monthly
business meeting on Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. Howard Pidgeon.
Joseph Dilkes and wife spent Sunday
with VIM. Ballnger and wife near Swedes-
boro.
The drama entitled 1.-THE Valley Farm, =
will be given in the Town Hall on Satur-
day evening, May IS, 1905, for the benefit
of the Methodist Church. Cast of charac-
tiers: Harold Rutledge, a YoupgNew Yorker,
Isaac Me1lvaine Perry Deane, A Son of
the Soil, Walter Jones. Silas Holcomb,
Owner Of Valley Farm, Joseph r. Given
David Hildretb, New York Lawyer. Col
Inns A. Hazelton. Azariah Keep, A Clock
Tinker, James s. White Jennings, Ser
want at the Rutledge Mansion, George w.
Reece Hetty Holcomb, a Country Flower
Transplanted to City Soil Anna F Hazel
ton. Isabel Carney, A Neice to D. Hill
dreth, Josephene A. Kier. Mrs Rntledge,
Hairld Mother, Minnie Merrie. Alvira
Hocomb, Sister to Silas, Mrs J Z. Given.
Lizzie Ann Tucker who borrows but never
Gossips. Bessie Pine. yerbena, A Hired
Girl at the Farm, Emma Streeper. There
will also be rendered duet by J Given
and wife. Tickets on sale at post office.
The colored population of our town held
baptism on Sunday morning at Mounce's
mill pond followed by an all day religious
meeting A large crowd witnessed the
baptism at the pond.
Quite an exciting time took place in our
town on last Sunday morning caused by a
mad dog which made its appearance near
the railroad depot and going over in the
north end of the town and biting quite a
number of dogs. The vicious animal was
captured after much difficulty, Clifford
Pimm being the crack shot.
just ask Isaac to tell you how he dis
posed of his railroad ticket the other day.
1t is all right
Mullica Hill Lodge, No. "a, K. of P,
will attend Divine service at st Stephens
Church, Sunday morning, May 14th.
They have invited the following Lodges, Of
the place to accompany them: Mt. Vernon
Council, No. 81, o. U. A. NJ. Huron
Tribe, No, 80, l. o. r NJ, and French
Lodge, No. 80, l. o. of o F.
On Sunday morning, about O'Clock,
Mr.. James NJ Wolf was suddenly aroused
by hearing screams from his daughter, Del
ma. He hastily repaired to her bedroom
and found her greatly excited She said a
man was at her bedside Mr.. Wolf, upon
investigation, found bare foot prints upon
the roof of the shed, where ingress and
egress had been made through window of
the bedroom These foot prints were
traced to the lower end of the concrete
walk, near the railroad station. A white
man was seen by Mr.. Wo in the back lane
about s 30 p. M, Saturday, and one was
also seen the same evening climbing over
the line fence of nearby property. His
actions lead to the suspicion of his being
the guiltp party.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL
Trustees of National Association APP
prove Design For Mausoleum.

Trustees of National Association APP
prove Design For Mausoleum.
New York, May 1.-THE trustees of
the Mckinley National Memorial As
ISOLATION met and formally approved
the design for a mausoleum submit
ted by H. Van Burne McGonigle, who
was appointed consulting architect to
the board six months ago. 1t was de-
cided also that work should be begun
at once. and a subcommittee was ap-
pointed which will exercise the func
tons of building committee. At pres
ent the body of President Mckinley is
in a public vault in Westlawn ceme-
terry, Canton, O.
The detailed description of the
monument will not be made public yet
because the committee desires first to
copyright the plan and pictures of the
monument, in order that they may be
placed on sale for the benefit of the
monument fund. Only a general de-
scription was given out The mauso-
leum will in general resemble the tomb
of General Grant The main feature
will be dome about 70 feet in diane
ter and 100 feet high. The structure
will be of granite. but the interior will
be finished in white marble. The en-
tire cost will be in the neighborhood
of 100000.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
No Rubbing it Out.

The Newark Advertiser makes perth
nent reply to the cry against municipal ex-
travagance, under which head some people
groupe every cent for the most necessary
Improvements. The advertiser" shows
that the increase in municipal expenditures
corresponds almost exactly with the amount
that compaisant legislatures have allowed
the railroads to save out of their just share
OF public taxation. What has been the
railroads gain has been at the expense of
the private taxpayers:
''The trouble in the municipalities in the
last twenty years has not been extravaganza
but poverty, and the State is responsible
for that. In twenty years the funded debts
of the municipalities have increased to be-
tween eighty and ninety millions, and the
consequence is the unjust and inexcusabe
system of taxation which separates railroad
property from all other property values and
assesses it at a lower rate and makes this
reduced tax payable to the State for State
uses, while surplus is being piled up in
the State treasurer to be loaned out to
private banks. The increased municipal
debt in twenty years about corresponds
with the amount of tax exemption for rail-
road property allowed by the State to the
railroads in the same period, at the expense
Of the municipalities. There is no rubbing
the fact out y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
TORNADO KILLS TwENTy-slx
Residents of Kansas Town Crushed
Under Ruins of Buildings.

Marquette, Kan, May 10.-Twenty-
six lives have been lost in the tornado
that wrecked part of Marquette and
did much damage in this vicinity, and
"A persons have been injured. Of the
injured, 95 were seriously hurt and
some of them may die. During the day
Carl Vernquist and Mrs ]. A. Carlson
died of their injuries. Several of the
others are suffering from broken limbs
and internal injuries.
In several cases entire families have
been killed A man named Switzer, a
night Waterman at the railroad yards,
lost his three children. N. p Nelson,
with his wife and three children, were
found dead. Two other children were
not at home and escaped injury.
Order has practically been brought
out of the chaotic conditions that pre-
vailed, and a relief committee has be-
gun dispensing aid. Among the relief
sent from outside were rs pupils from
Bethany College, who acted as nurses.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
The Pacific Coast.

Do YOU want to live where the climate is
mild the year around, where the resources
are more varied than in any other equal
area in the world, where, with minimum
of labor you can grow profitable crops,
where business is good and capital finds
profitable Investment? Both health and
opportunity await you on the Pacific Coast.
Special low rates via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line. Send a
cents in stamps to w. B. Kniskern, z. T..
NJ, G. & N. w. Ry., Chicago, for booklets
and full information.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11

Next fall there will have to ne separate
tickets provided for every township in the
County. A ticket printed for Logan, for
instance, will be rejected if deposited in the
Woolwich ballot-box. The reason for this
is the fact that each township will have to
vote for its township officials in connection
with the usual candidates on the Fall ticket.
The bill for printing these tickets will be
something appalling. Here goes the econ
omy argument of combination elections at
one fell swoop.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
MANS FUTURE STILL UNCERTAIN
Bail Ready, But District Attorney Has
Not Decided On His Course.

New York. May 9.-Nan Patterson's
future is still uncertain. Bail has besn
provided for her, but District Attorney
Jerome has not yet decided what ac-
ton he will take in her case.
After a long conference with Mr..
Jerome and his assistant Mr.. Rand.
Miss Patterson's counsel was compelled
to bear to the girl in the Tombs the
disappointing news that she may have
to remain in prison at least a week
longer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle
Plane, Mimi, writes that friend dread
fully injured his hand, which swelled up
like blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve drew out the poison, healed the
wound, and saved his life. Best in the
world for burns and sores. 25 cents at J.
w. Merritt's drug store. 5-4lfns
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-11
500 KILLED BY TORNADO
The Town of Snyder, Okla, Destroyed
BY Storm.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May Ire
ports have just reached here from Ho
bart and Anadarko confirming the
news of tornado at Snyder, but no
details are known. The Frisco railway
is sending a relief train from Chicla-
sha to Snyder. It is rumored that 500
people are killed and injured.