davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

and at intervals she would raise her self in bed and call for water.
 During the moments of her greatest pain she asked repeatedly: Where is George" and said, Bring George here; I must see him before die"
 At the International J. W. Bowdoin, the proprietor, declared that the girl came to the house Saturday night and asked for work. She stayed that night with Mrs. Bowdoin's two children, they say, and Sunday morning began to help with the house-cleaning.
 Young Cradit says that while he has known the girl for about two years and has gone with her for some time they were not engaged. When he called at the International he says he advised her to return home, and after talking with her a few minutes told her goodbye. The parting broke the girls heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

H. L. Reno, president of the Copper City Brewing company, of Douglas, is in the city.
 Judge D. J. Half, of counsel for the El Tigre company, came up from Can anea last evening. He says there is nothing new in the pending litigation.
 Charles T. McGlone. in charge of the forest reserves of the Chiricahuas, is in the city, registered at the Copper Queen.
 Sheriff Stewart Hunt came in from Tombstone last night.
 Gerald Sherman, assistant superin- tendent of the Copper Queen, returned yesterday from a thirty days vacation spent on the Pacific coast. He re- ports having a delightful time. Mrs. Sherman will not return for some lit tie time.
 Jack Martin. wife and daughter. old timers in Cochise county, are visiting Bisbee from Globe, where Jack has a mercantile business of important mag nitude.
 Cal. Warrington. of Lowell, is suf- fering from blood poison, the result of 9 slight abrasion on the hand. Dr. Hart is locking after the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04
FREE TRAINING OF NURSES
Young Women of Small Towns and
 Country Districts to Be Favored.

By the terms of a fund to be ad- ministered in connection with the Philadelphia School for Nurses, With erspOon Building, Philadelphia, a num- Der of young women from every coun- ty will receive free training in Nurs- ing. It is planned to ultimately reach and help in this way every village and township.
 The young women will be provided with room, board, nurse uniforms and all the refnements of well appointed Christian home. At graduation the diploma of the School and the Order of the Red Cross will be conferred, qualifying for practice in any state or country; the railroad fare will then be paid back home.
 Those applying and chosen to re- ceive the benefits of this fund will be given two years traning. with a rich experience in ndrsing the sick poor of the city under skilled leaders. The term may be shortened to eighteen months by taking preliminary course of six months reading and study at home. 4 special short course en- ables young women to quickly quail fy themselves for self support and a substantial income.
 In addition to regular nursing, the young women are taught how to pre- serve their own health; how to recog- nize, avoid and destroy contagion; how to establish and maintain perfect sani- tary conditions about the home; they are prepared for positions as office nurse and physicians assistant; they get a practical knowledge of City Mis- sion movements, Deaconess training, College settlemnt work, and are train ed for special positions of trust in in- stitutions.
 The School is ten years old and is endorsed by physicians, leading edu- cators and prominent men throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Elected Officers-At the second an nual meeting of the Mountain View Development company held Monday night st the offices of Mcdonald X Kinsey. the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: George Bennett. H. NJ. Woods, I. F. Holmes. Mrs. George Walker, Charles E. Trot- man. John Corning, w. D. Kinsey, 2. A. Mcdonald and John N. Smith. The board of directors will meet next Mon day night to elect officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04
SAVED HIS LIFE.

J. W. Davenport, Wingo, Ky. writes, June i4, 1902: q want to tell you believe Ballard's Snow Eminent sav- ed my life. I was under the treat ment of two doctors, and they told me one of my lungs was entirely gone, and the other badly affected. also had dump on my side. I don't think that I could have lived over two months longer. was induced by a friend to try Ballard's Snow Lini. ment- The first application gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles cured me sound and well.
 It is a wonderful medicine. and recommend it to suffering humanity.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04
LOVED AND LOST;
 SHE TAKES POISON Pretty Ruby Jones, Aged Fii- teen, Swallows Cor
 fOSiVe Tablets

Fl Paso. Tex, Oct. 3.4Disappointed in love and remorseful after having spent a night away from her home as runaway, Ruby Jones, the 15-year- old daughter of Mrs. Campbell, wife of Ed Campbell, a plumber, living at California and Brown Sts.. yesterday morning swallowed a dozen corrosive sublimate tablets in a room over the International saloon at Fifth and San- ta Fe streets.
 She was Immediately thrown into convulsions and lived through the day in terrible agony. She was removed to her home at night. when it was said there was practically no hope for her recovery.
 Immediately after learning of the attempted suicide. the police placed George Cradit. until recently, a hack driver for Longwell, under arrest, docketing him as a suspicious charac- ter. All through the girls sufferings she piseously called the name George" and asked that he be brought to her bedside. Cradit and the girl were lovers. It was shortly i after he left the rooming house. and while Captain Greet was waiting for her to accompany him to her home. that she ran into a room. slammed the door and swallowed the poison.
 According to the girls step-father. Ed Campbell. who is a member of the plumbing firm of Powers & Camp bell, S11 San Antonio street, the girl left her home at o'clock Saturday night to get some shoe polish As the night went by and she failed to return Campbell went to the police station and asked the police to search for her.
 She was not located until about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. when Cap tain Greet and Billy Smith found her at the International rooming house. Cradit. who had learned of the girls disappearance, and finding that she had stayed with Mrs. Bowdoin, the landlady, over night, called there to see her. He had been gone no less than ten minutes when Captain Greet and Detective Billy Smith arrivst., finding the girl then in tears and threatening to take her life. When the officers requested her to go with them to her home she made an excuse that she must get her hat. and going into room grabbed the box of tab lets and quickly swallowed about dozen of them.
 Five physicians were called to at tend the girl and every effort was made to save her life. Dr. J. D. Love was first called and arrived shortly after the deadly dose had been taken. Dr. W. H. Villas arrived lit tie later and a stomach pump and hy- podermic injections were tried but the physicians declared the case hope less. Dr. Nj. o. Wright was the next to call. followed by Dr. o. C. Irwin. Dr. A. D. Nichols of tt0 Angelus hotel was the last to be sutInoned, and he spent five hours with the girl, prolong- ing her life and easing the great pain under which she was sufferng. At g o'clock she was removed to her home.
 The girls vitality was wonderful and at no time in the long hours of suffering after swallowing the dread ed poison, did she lose consciousness,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04
CURES cHlLLs AND FEVER.

G. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches. Texas. says: His daughter had chills and fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her till he used Heroine. His wife will not keep house without it, and can not say too much for it." soc.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

ing for a first-class hotel and lodging house, where the accommodations hereafter will be strictly up to any thing in the territory. They have a carload of furniture on the road, and will furnish the front rooms of the Mason building for professioiag off, fees.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04
REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
old Gentleman Has Leg Amputated
 Third Time.

Philip Schreiber. who has been con fined to the hospital for the past thir- ty days recovering from the amputa- tion of his left leg at the thigh, will be removed to the home of his son in-law, W. P. Kelsey, today. This is the third time Mir. Schreiber's limb has been amputated, and his speedy recovery is remarkable, considering the fact that he is seventy years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Delicious Alhambra coffee with pure Phoenix cream. Light lunch is again being served at the Alhambra Ice Cream Parlors This is the fourth season that this beverage has been before the Bisbee public, and no intro duction is necessary, the tremendous runs 1t has had in the past attesting it's popularity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Comes to Visit Friends - Miss Amanda Anderson, of Molina, H., ar rived in the city yesterday morning on a visit to MT. and Mrs. J. H. Karl son, who are old friends. Miss An derson expects to remain some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Sixty Days-Tom Meehsn was be- fore Judge Mcdonald on a charge of defrauding L. B. Stoddard out of board bill of s21. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $60, with the alternative of sixty days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04
Horace Mann Returns .

Horace Mann Returns - Horace Mann, who left here for Fl Paso last June and there joined the Eiks spec ial as a member of the Quien Sabe Club. has returned to the city. Mir. Mann reports having had a delightful time. He visited in the States of Massachusetts, New York and the principal cities of Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Spent the Day at Douglas-J. G. Pritchard spent yesterday at Douglas on mining business, returning on the evening train.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Returns to Bisbee-Lawrence Pow CTS, late of the Beggar Prince Opera O., has resigned his position with the Company and returned to Bisbee- He expects to make this his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Old Timer Is visitor-Old Timer Kirkpatrick, prominent citizen of Par adise and other points in Arizona, is spending a few days in Bisbee and Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

What's in a Name7-"The Holy Hor TOT" and the "Convulsion" are the lat est names for mines in the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Only Three-Three ordinary violat- ors of the ordinance requiring sobrie- ty within the city limits faced Judge Murphy yesterday and were given the option of ten dollars or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

The Czar mas taken the lead in the promotion of another peace confer ence. His interest" in the subject is easily intelligible.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Mir. c. A. Brown, trainmaster for the E. P. & s. w. at Douglas, came in on yesterday mornings train, but left immediately for points along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

F. 3. Wilson Here-F. B. Wilson, resident engineer for the E. P. & s. W. at Fl Paso, came in on this morn ing's train.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

Will Finish Hotei-Mrs. William King, who recently came from Tomb stone, has furnished the Mason build
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con yinced. Tovrea's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-04

The New Yorker who wants a REAL Fall Overcoat, stylish, but not faddish, wears the walking length {" BENJAMIN !" overcoat labeled
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16
Buffers Public Library.

During 1904, 3,4G6 Volumes were
loaned, that this is less than the tota
number loaned in 1908 is due to the
closing of the library in March, for tht
aver. per day, (47 vols. is one more thar
in 1908. 1t is pleasing to record that in
the number Of works other than fiction
there is a gain, 460 being issued this
year, 407 in 1903. We now have about
300 volumes which were reclassified
and new catalogue issued at the close
Of the year.
About GG5 persons are now card hold
ers and there are from 250 to 800 vol
umes out all the time. 1t is gratifying
to state that neither the changes in To-
cation or raising the price of the cata-
iogue and card has affected the circula
tion perceptbly.
Very nearly 200 volumes were added
during the year, including the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. a number of volumes
received as fines and 80 volumes as gifts.
Without doubt the most important
event in the years history was the es-
tablishment Of n public reading room in
connection with the Library, this room
was opened on May II. In its furnish
ing besides the committee of ladies who
had the 1natterin charge the association
and thro' them the public, are indebted
to the generosity of several persons.
Though there was no formal opening
of the room (the only announcement of
the fact that we had a reading room in
connection with the library given to the
public being that in one issue of the city
papers and by the principals Of the pub
lie schools)- the room has been used by
012 juvenile and 20j adult readers and
reference work has been done by 33 per
sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16

gress, body now of but 46S men, be
longer deemed a safer body to elect
than the whole body cf the people. A
small body can more easily be intiu-
enced than large one. About four
teen million of votes were cast for Pres
ident at the late election. 1t would be
much harder TO improperly influence
that number than the 46S Electors or
members of Congress.
The present system OF electing Pres
ident is a reproach upon our boasted
form of Government, and as long as 1t
exists will continue reproach. 1t Is
inconsistent with our laws and ways or
electing all our other chief officers
Governors of States, Judges of our
Courts and other State and County Of
ficers are chosen by the people direct.
Why should not PRESIDENT For
Governors and other officers it is not
even required that they have msjori-
ty of votes. The candidates having the
most votes-a plurality-are elected.
The old States Rights" doctrine
probably had much to do in framing
the Constitution. Certain it is that it
had much TO do in bringing on the late
Civil war of the Rebellion, in that the
right of secession" of States was claim
ed under it. But the war wiped that
SO called right all away, and now we
hear no more of it, The Union" forces
fought against that doctrine and pre-
vailed. And now we have the Union
Webster wished for and hoped might
live now and forever, one and INSOFAR
able.
With the movement by the Legisla-
lures of the States to get a change in
the mode of choosing our President
might be coupled the one 10 elect
United States Senators This is also
demanded by the people. But the
people must themselves move in the
matter We can hardly expect the Q.
S. Senate TO make reform that would
put many of them out of business nor
the House to act as long as there is a
possibility it may have the selection OF
President by reason of no candidate
having a majority of the Electors under
the present system. The remedy is, as we
say, through the Legislatures acting.
So long as the present mode exists II
cannot be said we have a real and en-
tire Republican form of government.
The President must be elected by the
popular vote. by having the most votes,
and by every citizen having vote in
his election. 1t is not SO now. Bot the
sooner the whole people are trusted in
the matter the better for the future oi
the Republic JOHN II. NEGLEY.
Butler, Pa, March IS, 1906
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO all parties
interested, that, upon the application OF
the President of the Board OF School Di-
rectors Of the Butler Borough School
District, in the County of Butler, Pa,
to the Court of Common Pleas setting
forth that, by resolution duly passed
and entered on the minutes, said Board
had on the tenth day of February, 1905,
in compliance with the provisions of the
l. ct of Assembly in such case made and
provided, declared its intention TO take,
use and occupy not exceeding one Q)
acre of public burial place situate in the
Borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa. A.,
and bounded and described az follows,
viz: Beginning ut the South east corner
of the intersection of North Mexican
and East North St, at the north west
corner of the herinafter described lot of
ground, thence in an eastward direction
along East North street one hundred and
eighty $50 feet to Cliff street or an
alley; thence i'll a southwark direction
along said Cliff street or alley two hun
dred and one and 35-100 t20l.35) feet TO
an alley; thence in a westerly direction
along said alley one hundred and seven
| ty-eight and 9-10 (17S.9) feet to North
| Mexican street; thence in northward
direction along North Mexican street
two hundred (200) feet to East North
| street, the place of beginning; for the
purpose of common school education,
the erection Of public school houses and
of other buildings TO be used for public
| school purposes and play grounds to be
| connected with and belonging thereunto,
| and for the purpose of extending play
grounds and improving the sanitary
/ snVt1 f.f 4l.n npl,fN al n q
said Borough Of Butler, and praying the
said Court for the appointment of three
discreet citizens of said County, as
viewers, to meet upon the said premises
so to be taken, used and occupied, to
establish and determine the quantity OF
| land to be taken for the purposes OF
| aforesaid and to estimate and determine
whether any and if any, what amount
OF damages has been and seems likely to
be sustained by reason of snch taking,
| use and occupancy, and make report
| thereof to said Court; whereupon the
said Court on the 18th day Of March,
| 1905 made an order on said application
at A. ID. No. II, June Term. 1905, ap-
pointed the undersigned. r. G. McAboy,
| William s. McCrea, and William Walk
er, as such viewers, TO meet on said
premises on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
April, 1905, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
directed notice thereof by publication,
&C., according to law; and the said
viewers in pursuance thereof give no
tice that they will meet on said premises
on Tuesday, April 18th, 1905, at 10
o'clock a. NJ. for the purpose aforesaid.
r. G. MCABoY,
WILLIAM S. MCCREA, Viewers
WILLIAM WALKER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16
A Great Feat.

J. c. Powell of Penn twp. is again a
hero he was the first man to cross the
new bridge over the Ohio at Steuben-
vile, and his best girl was the first lady
to do the same.
He writes us from Steubenville,
March 7th, and says:
THE bridge was built from both
sides of river. A gang Of structural
bridgemen working from each end to
meet in the centre of bridge, the two
gangs met on March 5, at pm. and
got one rail or bottom cord connected
across span 30 feet that tied the bridge
together.
| connected the cord and was the
first man to cross the cord and walk the
bridge across the river from Ohio to
West Virginia.
had my best girl, Miss Dorbin, post
ed to be on the lookout that we would
meet that day. She was at the Virgin
ia end of bridge waiting for me and
walked over and came down a ladder 50
feet on the the OHIO side and was cheer
ed by 100 people from Market street;
clumb up the ladder so feet and walked
back to West Virginia, making the
round trip over the skeleton of the
bridge, walking over 30 feet of bottom
cord that was only 6 inches wide and 80
feet above the river.
Miss Durbin had 6 o'clock dinner
served for me when l escorted her
home, and the evening was spent with
music and games.
1t was put on record at the Steuben-
vile Court House. II raised quite an
excitement when we crossed so soon, be-
fore any other woman ever thought try
ing to walk the cords.
There was three or four popular ladies
Of Steubenville said they was going TO
have the name Of going oyer it first
when it was finished.
There was no person ever had the
least idea that Bessie would walk the
iron cords j. G. POWELL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16
Oil and Gas Notes
Market is 81. 80.

The Market is S1.39,
Clinton-The Plate Glass Co. has a
new and good gasser on the Westerman
The territory between Saxonburg and
Clinton church is being rapidly develop
ed for gas and more work is being done
down there than in any other part OF
Butler county. Last week Kison and
d. Lefevre struck light gasser on the
old ID. Lefevre farm.
Overheim & Co. are drilling on the
Pfabe, and the American Gas Co. on
the Edward Westerman farm. II.
Keasey & Co. are also drilling well.
Dan Overheim has 140 lb gasser On
the John Walker, and the Whitmer
Bros American Oil Co are drilling
two wells on the George Maitland heirs;
and two on the Neubert neirs.
Pierce 81 Cleland struck gas with a
pressure of 100 pounds on the Myers
farm west OF Butler. Saturday, and a
fire followed destroying the rig.
Oklahoma-The Jennings Bros of
Pittsburg struck $500 bbl well on the
Osager Reservation, last week. which is
their Sc econd gusher there, the first being
1 800 bbls.
The oils of Oklahoma and the Indian
Thrritory are all over the 30 degree Rea-
mur test prescribed by the Standard Oil
Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16
FRIDAY. APRIL 9Th. 1905.
Ter.
f. ID. No. 6. June Term, 1905. John II. wilson
Martin q Sipes, Attorney.

At o'clock y. Mat the Court House In But
ler.
f. d. No. 6. June Term, 1905. John II. Wilson
Martin & Sipes, Attorney.
All the right, title, Interest and claim OF
Mrs r. Hopkins OF. In and 70 all that GER
tain piece or lot OF land. situated In Butler
borough, Butler county. Pa. bounded as
follows, ,o-wit: Beginning at "A post at the
northwest corner OF said lot, on the south
side OF street known as Lincoln 1T In Sui
livan's plan OF lots west OF Connoquenesslng
crock; thence south ~ deg west ITO feet by
lands formerly ownedby l.. u. Mitchell, 10
feet To "A post; thence south SJH deg east 30
feet by labdS formerly owned by Il. II.
Mitchell, decd. TO "A post; thence north "a
deg east 40 perches by lands formerly own
thence 10y said street north S5M deg west 40
perches by same street TO a post on said
street the place OF beginning.
Seized and taken In execution as tho prop
erty OF Mrs. T.. Hopkins at the suit OF DR.. II.
X. Wilson.
strictly complied with when property is
stricken down.
/. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser, the costs on the writ
must be paid, and u list of the liens, includ-
Ing mortgage searches on the property sold
for the amount OF the proceeds OF the sale or
such portion thereof as he may claim, must
be furnished the Sheriff.
q All bids must be paid In full.
g. All sales not settled Immediately Will be
continued until one o'clock, Z. NJ, OF the
next day as which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold at
the expense and risk of the person to whom
first sold.
.see Purdon's Digest, 9th edition, page 44G.
an Smiths Forms page 3sl.
MARTIN l.. GIBSON, Sheriff.
sheEifs Office. Butler. Pa. March II. 1905.