davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

Baseball is again on tap in the city Douglas comes on this morning $ train for play this afternoon at Don Luis. Recent reports from Douglas indicate that it is expected down there that the defeat sustained by the Shelter City boys last Sunday at the hands of Bisbee will be wiped out to- day.
 The Douglas team has been putting in overtime at practice during the week. It is also said that couple of new men have been put on who will give the team considerable increase in strength. There was considerable smarting over the defeat last Sunday, following the run of successes the team had to it's credit, and healthy appetite for revenge good and solid has grown up to be worked off to- day. People who attend the game are likely to witness warm contest. The special train that will make the run from the city will leave at 1:SO.
 So far four games have been played between Bisbee and Douglas. The first game ended in a tie score-5 to ,. Of the other three games Bisbee won two and Douglas one. The Bis bee boys will line up the same as last Sunday, with the exception of Guern- sey who will play left field. The dia- mond has been overhauled the past week. and is in frst-class condition. Knight. the big Bisbee twirler. will do the slab work for the home team, while Martinez will throw the sphere for Douglas. The following IS the lineup for the game:
 Bisbee-Ryan, c. f.; Malcolm, C.; Echler, 3b.; Buckley, 3b.; Baker. h.; Nichols, 2b.; Shirk, r. f.; guernsey, l. f.; Knight, p. Sub, Quinlan.
 Douglas Horton, c. f.; Kelley, 3D.; Newbury. T. f.; Hughes, 2b.; Northing- ton. S. S.; Barrett, h.; Aines, l. f.; Losey, C.; Martinez, c. Sub. Wilson.
 Among the Junior ball players of Bisbee and Douglas there is quite as much enthusiasm over the respective merits of their teams as there is among the Seniors. Last Sunday the Bisbee Juniors, the Stars, went down to Douglas in company with the Sen iors, and put up warm game with the Douglas Juniors. The Bisbee boys were beaten by one run. Today the Douglas Juniors come here, and all the youthful fans in town are expect ed to turn out and go to the game that is to be played in the afternoon at the Bakersville grounds. The Bis bee Juniors have the following lineup for today, and count on making a win ming:
 Frank Connley, C.; Jim Campbell, D.; Curtis Wood, h.; John Ffnnegan, 2b.; Bill O'Malley, s. S.; Ed Engle, 3b.; Ray Thompson. l. f.; John Blair, c. f.; Charley Wittig, T. f.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eutachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing. and when entirely closed, Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re- stored to normal condition, hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- iars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO,
 Toledo, Ohio. Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
cHAMeERLAIN's COUCH REMEDY
 THE VERY BEST.

'T have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Geo. L. Chubb, mer- chant of Harlan. Mich. There is no question about it's being the best, less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use. for cold can be cured in much less time when when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

New Muheim Building-Joseph Mu- helm stated yesterday that his new building on Brewery corner would be started tomorrow morning. The pres ent building is rapidly being wreck. ed While the new building, which is a handsome two-stOry structure of pressed brick with stone trimmings, is in course of construction. the Brewery saloon will be quartered in the Pyth- ian Temple building on O. K. St.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
copper Queen ArrivaIs-I B. Hallc

way, San Francisco; B. F. DarbyshiTa NJ. D. Johnston. Fl Paso; B. F. Ora ham, Douglas; Chas. Udell, Los AuGe les; Mrs. F. NJ. Doan, Tombstone; J. H. Keller. Chicago: J. c. Eppenger, Chicago; E. H. Yatchel, Los Angele> W. R. Thurston and wife, Douglas s. W. French, Douglas; Sister NJ. Pe ters. Phoenix; Henry Proctor, Jnn McGrath, Tom Scanlon. Hugh Lynch Thos. Allen and wife, city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

New Allen Building - Excavation for the foundations of the new Allen building to be erected on the Odd Eel low lot will commence tomorrow. The present buildings on the lot will not be disturbed at present. L. R. Allen is erecting the new building in con- junction with his brother, c. w. Allen. an Fl PasO business man.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

Church Services-Sweet Memorial Episcopal Church, St. Johns Parish, Harvey NJ. Shields, minister in charge. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m-; Divine services at II a. m. and p. m. Choral music at both services. 4 cordial in- vitation is given to the people to at tend these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

Minstrel Show Paper-Lithograph paper for the Bisbee Minstrels has ap- peared on the streets, and is attract ing considerable attention. Bill post CTS went to Douglas yesterday to pa per that town for the big show.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

When you examine that window and know that the Golf shirts are all"Wilson Bros" and 'CIuett Pea. body makes; guaranteed in fit, style and solid colors; we know you will have a feeling to buy. Cuffs attach ed or separate; coat style or open front, and also a strong line of neg ligee shirts with soft collars. S125 shirts at THE SAFE PLACE"
 (Men Only)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
AT THE ALHAM BRA.

Ice cream soda drawn from the beautiful Moorish fountain has a snap. coolness and delicious flavor which is only obtainabie by means of such superior apparatus. Built on the latest scientific principles.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

Up to the Roofers-It was stated last evening that the work of putting the roof on the new E. P. 6 s. w. de pot would commence on Tuesday. Erection of the new story to the building has gone on rapidly during the last week. An imposing building is now in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

Picnic Parties Today-A large num- Der of picnic parties will go out of the city today. The F.. P. & S. W. will carry some of them to Lewis Springs and other points. but the ma jority will drive from town. Very few livery rigs are likely to be found in town after nine o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
ALLIGATOR AN pvElvEr.

The Alhambra Ice Cream factory is now equipped with electrical machin- cry, with capacity of gallon of vel vet every minute and a half, capacity sufficient for a wholesale business in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
Adjusted Loss
Special

Adjusted Loss Special Agent Gatchel, of the Germania, was in the city yesterday to adjust the loss on stock sustained by the Antlers saloon in the J. E. T. street fire of week ago. The loss was fixed at S100. The Antlers was the only one of the four business houses that sustained dam age that had insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
ATTENTION, EAGLES!

The funeral of Bro Ed Flemming, of Cananea Aerie, will take place here in Bisbee Sunday. May 21, at p. m., at Pythian Castle. All Eagles are peremptorily requested to attend.
 H. s. HILLMAN, w. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

Spsnish-American War Veterans There will be meeting of the Span ish-American war veterans at the Fire House this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to attend the meeting. Geo. Roberts, commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

About The Only Reason You Don't Buy Shirts of'THE SAFE PLACE" we think is because "you're nor on" to the very large assortment we carry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

Douglas Mining Men-B. F. Ora ham. J. F. Suits and Gid Graham were in the city yesterday on mining busi- ness. They returned home on last evenings train.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
BASE BALL GAMES THIS
 AFTERNOON
6ISSEE AND DOUGLAS SENIORS AND JUNIORS TO MEET ON
 THE FIELD.

Douglas Senior Team Wants Ven geance, and Is Going to Play Hard for lt at Don Luis-Juniors to Play at BakersViie.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

We Want to Show You Our Shirts so this week we have a SIPS Shirt Window.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
Fl PasO Trunk Factory Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Made and Repaired
 Next to Post Office
 Trunks taken in exchange

SEWING MAcHINEs-For sale, rent or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21
ATTEN, K. OF p.

All members are requested to at tezd meeting of Rathbone Lodge No. 10. Tuesday evening. May g, for the transaction of business of importance.
 GEORGE MARE,
 Chancellor Commander.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

SCHWARTZ BROS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

an enchanted glimpse OF eternity in Paradise moth
ing resembling it remains with me, out OF all the
years.
He is, of course sealed Of the tribe Of Scott,
and writes of the WaVerley Novels with Joyous
appreciation which is enough to send almost any
reader to the books. Thackeray is another of
his gods and Homer another, but we like best
the observation which he makes apropos Of the
young men, especially in America" who write
to him and ask him to recommend ga course of
reading" ''Dstrust a course of reading! he
exclaims People who really care for books
read aI Cf them. There is no other course. Let
this be a reply. No other answer shall they get
from me, the inquiring young men" Mr.. Lang
himself does not read all of the books He has
we think, a sense which tells him. before ever
he opens book, whether ii is going to be stupid
or trashy But he has been all his life long an
omnivolous reader, and this essay of his-as, for
that matter this entire book Of his-eXhales the
fragrance of the pure love Of literature. 1t is
inimitably light ia touch. Speaking of the boys
who find Scott ''slow," he goes on: "EXtraor-
binary boys, Perhaps Ivanhoe' was first fa-
yorite Of yore: you cannot beat Front de Boeuf,
the assault on his castle, the tournament No
other tournament need apply" The SAVIOR of 4
boys happiness in good book is in the words
ard it is the SAVIOR of Mr. Lang's every page.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

IN showing US how trail drover and his cow
boys drive an immense body of cattle over a
vast stretch Of country. We are amused, but
even more are we edited. The people in the
book interest US in themselves and in what they
do, as individuals and as illustrating how beeVes
are moved con the hoof' from seller to buyer.
over plains and through streams by sheer
strategy and the exercise Of all the faculties
belonging to an open air adventurer. The
march of the cattle in this story is full of Incl
dent, sometimes positively dramatic, and from
beginning to end we are in the companiOnsnp
of racy, friendly human beings Mr.. Adams
writes with vividness and spirit. He has first
hand knowledge of his subject and there is a
matter-of-fact sincerity about his work which
is in refreshing contrast to the Fictitious ele-
ments out Of which SO much of our latter-day
fiction is made
Mr. OHfggfns has sought his material in the
city streets, but mis- book has actuality quite
as refreshing as that Of '"The Outlet" for the
men whom We follow through his streets are
the members of & hook and ladder crew. and
they are as tangible creatures as any Of Mr.
Adams's cowboys. In THE Smoke Eaters" a
story is told. but calling is also studied. The
personagcs involved are shown in the execution
of duties with which every one who has
watched burning building is more or less IA
miIiar Here W. see. in plain black and white
the things that usually observed fitfully
through wells Of smoke and flame. Though Mr.
O'Higgins puts plenty of both into his story, he
takes pains to bring Us close to the character
istics and emotions of his crew. We are made
to realize how they do their perlous deeds. and
how their natures respond to the pressure of
thrilling events. This is 4 vigorous bit of work,
brimming over with action, and creditable to
the author both as fiction and as observation
The author of '"The Belted Seas" is Il humor-
Ist, spontaneous and denure He tells US on
this occasion all about the experiences of Cap
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Slsarettes' an amusing note on certain stories
"hlch the author might have written, but, as
matter OF fact, has never put on paper. But per-
maps the most characteristic Of all these essays
Is the ttular one, in which Mr.. Lang tells of his
Adventures Among Books" the adventures
which carried him from his childhood down to
The opening Of his own literary career
he learned to read at the age of four, when,
having heard the elegy of Cock Robin till he
knew it by rote he picked out the letters and
words till he could read it for himself Robin
son Crusoe" was read aloud to him, but, oddly,
ne has never taken up the book since. A fur
ther record Of his childhood must be given in
his own words:
A nursery legend tells that I was wont to ar
range SIX open books six chairs, and go from
one. one 20 the others. p'erusiEg them by turns. No
aount TINS was what people called "desultory read
hg but did not hear the criticism till later. and
Lnen TOO often for my comfort. Memory holds a
pIctuIe more vivid than most, of small boy read
ma N a room where candles were lit, and
were playing chess. The Shakespeare was n vol
"a n ana the fairies seemed to out of Shake
Al that moment think that was happy; it seemed
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

tain Thomas buckingham. "a smallish man OF
fifty who has been much at sea, or, rather. he
allows the captain to speak for himself. He
speaks to the point, explaining how he carried
a summer hotel to South America; how he
made the acquaintance of Kit Sadler, and
watched that resOurceful individual play won
derful tricks with the population of a certain
remote port; how he fell in with the Flanagan
and Imperial Itinerant Exhibition, "a company
composed of three Japanese performers, tin
type man from New-England, and a trick dog
who was thoughtful and spotted" and so on
The book is thing of shreds and patches, but
these are uniformly cOmicaL Perhaps "uni-
formly" is scarcely the word, for Mr. Coltons
quips constantly have in them the element of
surprise. There is nothing machine made about
his fun. But neither are there any weak points
about it. He is droIl all through.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
TOPICAL STORIES.
Ne70 Studies of american Life and
Types.

ihE4 OUTLET. By Andy Adams. Illustrated by
NIieiSyG efiSyG smith. 12mo. PIP X, 81 (Houghton
III SMOKE EATERS. The Story of a Fire Crew
6y tharVey j. O'HggiLs Emo. PIP. 81 (The
Tile H. BEi-TED SEAS. BY Arthur Cotton I2mo
PIP. Will 3l2. QIenry Holt & Coz
If the great American novel does not get Itself
written, it is not for lack of effort on the mart
of our novelists to use American soil as 9. foun
dauon for their work. They use it nowadays
IN large quantities, painting groups of native
types where they once painted an individual,
studying wide area or n whole industry where
formerly they were content with a single neigh
borhood' and only such phases of shop as
were necessary for the purposes of the plot
Witness Mr.. Andy Adams. In THE Outlet"
he has story to ten but chiefly he is occupied
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
HENCRO1CH!
From The Dundee Advertiser.

prom The Dundee AdVertlser.
A French literary man, proud of his really eX-
ceIlent English, visiting one of our present Cabi-
net Minister'S had spent "A delightful afternoon
viewing the picture galleries and art treasures
Of his host. In expressing his pleasure to that
gentleman he observed that, charming though
the experience was, he must not venture, he felt
sure, TO cCckroach longer on such valuable
time" You speak English so beautifully, mon
sieur" replied his host that / think you may
ike me to tell you that DO not say TO cock
roach but TO encroach" "Hencroach of course,
of course. hencrOach; oh! your gendeTs, now
they do puzzIe mel" said monsieur "Oh! hen
crOach Of course"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23


Walter Savage Landor lived for nearly thirty
years, and which for a long time owned
by the late Professor willard Fiske. is
again for sale 1t is set among scenes aSsOci-
ated with the tales of BoccacciO.
The reading world will probably not be shaken
from its foundations by the information that
| "Aylwin' is to have successor. This new
novel viii be brought out within a few months
by the Harpers.
that there is a never ceasing demand for the
books of r. L. Stevenson. I'VE are selling him
almost every hour" ne says.
Grant Duff tells an amusing story apropos Of
Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace, who many years
ago found himself at a club in Edinburgh, where
he fell into conversation about Russia with
youth who put forward some views in which
he could not acquiesce. "Oh," said this person
age, lit is all very well for you to say that you
have just been reviewing Wallace's Russia "
"And have just been writing it." was the natu-
raj reply. The young man lived to be very
famous; he was r. L. Stevenson.
Dr. T. A. Emmet publishes in the Magazine
OF History" letter Of General Washington, ad-
dressed to Lund Washington, his business agent
at Mount Vernon. 1t written in the camp
at Cambridge in August, 1115, and it is not IN
cluded in Sparks's edition Of the Generals cor
lrespondence. 1t contains paragraph which is
singularly unffattering to the New-England
troops:
The People Of this Government have obtained
character which they by no means deserved
their officers generally speaking are the most in
different kind of People ever saw have already
broke one Col0 and five Captains for cowardlce.
and for drawing more Pay & Provisions than they
had men in their conDanies-theFe is two more
CoIonels now under arrest. & to be tried for the
same offences-in short they are by no means
such Troops in any respect, as you are lead TO
believe of them from the accts which are pub
lished but need not make myself Enemies
among them by this declaration, although it IS
Consistent with 'truth-I- dare say the Men would
fight very we'll (if properly Offcered) although
had they been properly conducted at Bunkers
Hill ION the nth Of June) those that We're there
properly supported, the regulars would have met
with a shameful defeat; & a much more consider
able loss than they did which is known to
be exactly 1857 killed & wouuded-it was for their
behayiOu on that occasion that the above officers
were broke for l never spared one that was
cused Of Cowardice but bro't EN- to immediate
Tryal.
One of the most unpleasant clauses in this
paragraph refers Dr. Enmet reminds us, to
difficulty which seems to have existed in getting
the New-E England troops at this stage of the
war to realize the necessity for special cleanl-
ness about their quarters.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
LITERARY NOTES.

'Il Frusino" the F1orentine villa in which
Walter Savage LandOr lived for nearly thirty
years. and which was for long time owned
by the late Professor willard Fiske, is
again for sale. 1t is set among scenes aSsOci-
ated with the tales of BoccacciO.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The reading world will probably not be shaken
from its foundations by the information that
"AylWin' is to have a successor. This new
novel will be brought out within a few months
by the Harpers
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

One of the chief English booksellers declares
that there is a never ceasing demand for the
books Of r. L. Stevenson. I'VE are selling him
almost every hour" ne says
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Denmark duly celebrated the Hans Christian
Andersen centenary with theatrical perform
ances. readings from his works and the publica-
ton of much material concerning him. great
festivity I'm his honor was held at Odense, his
native town.
Andersen was. on the whole, well rewarded for
his Ia borS though he used to complain that
Mrs. Hewitt, the translator of his novel The
Improvisatore," received more for her work than
he did for the original. He was man of bound
less if innocent vanity and one of the most
characteristic stories told of him is of his shout
ing across the widest street in Copenhagen to
friend Hi there! What do you think? l hear
they are reading my books in Spain!"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

An English publisher has been making odd
statement about American competition The
American books he says, (which come over
here are seldom Of the kind that is wanted; in
fact. most Of them seem to be those that can
not be disposed of the other side of the At
Iantic As long as this process of dumping in
ferior stuff on us continues native authors have
little to fear from the competition. The trade
in American books in this country wants To be
entirely reorganized. There would be plenty of
English buyers of the best class of American
books. but, in a general way, do not set
them here
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

A Socialist Library" is announced i'm England
"A library which is to contain trarslatons OF
the best works of Continental Socialists as we'll
English books. The first volume Is 20 be an
authorized translation Of Socialism and Posi-
tive Science" by Professor FTerri, of Rome.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

The West Indies are rising to the dignity Of
a colour book" in which justice is to be done
to the people and the scenery. Here is indeed a
chance for COLOR beginning with the scarlet
clouds Of the hibiscus hedges.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Robert Adam. the eighteenth centul
and architect. the man of graceful gar
the subject of a forthcoming book by n
Fitzgerald.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05

Advertise your business. It pays.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
STATEHOOD BILL
is THE BUFFET
Forces Of the Mighty Are Lining Up
Ready for the Big Fight.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The considera
ton of the statehood bill was resumed
today. Senator Nelson continued his
speech which he began yesterday in
support of the measure.
An amendment to the statehood bill
has been introduced by Senator Forak.
er, intended to permit the inhabitants
of either New Mexico or Arizona to re.
ject the constitution of the proposed
state to be created by combining the
two territories.
Senator Foraker is opposed to joint
statehood and predicts the bills de-
feat. He hopes to accomplish this by
his amendment,
Senator Bailey of Texas, has joined
his strength to the opponents Of the
bill. Senator Beveridge who intro.
duced the measure will marshal the
forces in it's favor. Senator Bate Of
Tennessee wants the bill recommitted
on the grounds that it has not been
properly considered by all of the com.
mittee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-01-05
BIG FRAUDS
BY DEMOCRATS
One Person Writes One Hundred and
Fifty.Nine Spurious Ballots in a
Single Ward.

Denver, Jan. SIN the Supreme
Court today the Republican expert re.
ported on his findings in the case Of
the ballot box Of precinct Z, ward 5.
He reported 800 ballots in the box of
which 257 were marked Democratic
and 55 Republican. OF these 159 Dem.
ocratic and 10 Republican were written
by the same person. In addition, be.
tween so and rs other fraudulent bal
lots were found.
The Democratic expert refused to
concur and said the findings were
worthless.
Colorado Senate Busy.
Denver, Jan. 5.-At the opening OF
the Senate this morning Senator Drake
introduced resolution providing for
the appointment Of a committee of five
to inquire into the right of Senators
Born and Healy to hold seats and re-
port later to the Senate. The resolu.
tion was passed and four Republicans
and one Democrat were made mem.
bers Of the committee. A joint meet.
ing was held at 1880 p. m. to receive
the governors message