davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
MANY KILLED IN
 BOAT EXPLOSION
OHIO RIVER TOW BOATS BAT TERY LETS GO WITH TERRI
 SLE RESULTS.
But Twelve Saved From Crew or Board of 2S-Those Saved Are All Injured ard Some of Them Will ir All Probability Die.

Huntington. ". Va. Jan. 1.-The boilers Of the big tow boat Defender blew up in the Onio river, near this city. tonight, and, out of crew of about twenty-eight, only ten or twelve have been rescued alive and they are injured.
 In a very few minutes the big steam CT was a mass of flames. the fire even spreading to twenty barges in tow.
 The beat was in charge of Capt. James Woodruff. of Pittsburg, who was hurled into the river by the explo- s:cn. bat was later picked up, not SC :iously injured.
 The only dead body yet recovered and identified is that of Thomas Duff fly. of Pittsburg. fireman. Another dead body is that of fireman from Corryopoiis. name unknown.
 Robert Holland. of Pittsburg. and Joseph Moore, Of Oakland, Pa. were picked up by rescuing parties, and arc horribly injured anc can give no de tails.
 Engineer Sungsun is said to have been killed. and one woman. name un known, is horribly injured. The steam CT burned for over an hour. and the smoldering hulk settled down jusI above the city wharf boat. The De. fencer was owned by the Pittsbure Tow Boat company. The victims re covered from the disaster were taker Jc different hospitals and private houses. and are in such condition thai nothing of an intelligent nature regard f ing the occurrence can be had from fhaD
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
2 z e 2 6 6 6 Q 2 2 2 C, <. e. :: (, 1: FREEZE TO DEATH IN TER {: RfBlE N. Y. STORM.

New York, Jan. 4.-New York
 City and all surrounding coun-
 try today was in the grasp of
 the most severe storm of the
 winter. Traffic of all kinds
 was hampered. The streets. swept by a gale driving before it fine snow that cut like sand.
 and filled with great crifts. were practically impossible. At sea conditions must have been severe, but so far no dis
 asters have been reported. All over the city early today , trolley cars were blocked in the streets. In many of the cars were snowbound passen- gers who had remained in them all night rather than face the } storm in attempt to walk to } their homes.
 Because of the severity of the storm policemen were sent cut during early morning hours to rescue persons who had fallen ; in the snow.
 . Although thousands of home } less unfortunates were given B shelter by various charitable , organizations last night, a score , of men. overcome by cold, were , found lying about the streets , today. Of 500 persons received } at one institution but six wore overeoats, and hardly more than half of the 500 had any } underwear or stockings. ; . s. e a ss q e Ss ts (. e <, . a 2
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
Work of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors today awarded a large number of contracts. That for all job printing was secured ' ty the Bisbee Review. The Prospec-
 tor will print advertising and the min ures Of the board meetings. Other contracts made were: Care county hospital, Dr. Hugart;
 T5 cents per day for each patient and 50 cents for each professional visit to jail inmates.
 Care of indigent sick at Bisbee. Ed mondson & Gavin; s25O per year. At Douglas. Dr. Wright; $225 per year.
 Feeding prisoners: Al Douglas, V. F. Bayless, II cents per meal; at Bisbee, Boston & Brown. 20 cents per
 meal: at Tombstone. John Heninger, 22 1-2 cents; at Naco, Y. ". Clark. 20 cents.
 | Burying indigents; At Bisbee,
 Robert Hennesy, S27.50 per burial; at
 Douglas, ". H. Washington. s25; at Tombstone. c. B. Tarbell, $25. Several bids were thrown out be- cause not accompanied with certified cheeks as required by Jaw. Boston & Brown bid $1.9S per foot for connecting the Bisbee jail with the
 subway sewer. The price vas consid- cred too high. and new bids were or dered by the board advertised for. The Board approved appointments
 made of jailers.
 Judge Neville and J. H. Weatherbee Edward Weston was tried today for las to present a petition asking ap- pointment of another Justice of the | Peace and Constable Action to be
 taken later.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
ANOTHER BIG ASSAY.
EI Dorado Property Continues to Re turn Rich Ore With Further
 Development.

Samples of ore taken as an average from the tunnel which is being run on the Fl Dorado Mining claims in Pinal county, owned by Goshen Bros, of Douglas, were received yesterday. The ore was assayed in this city by Assay Ter Rollins. and assay No. 1909 gave re- turns of S4.714.s6 in gold and silver to the ton. The tunnel Is being run on the claim adjoining the shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
ACTRESS SERIOUSLY HURT.

Philadelphia. Jan 4.-MTs. Patrick Campbell, English actress. fractured her knee-cap as a result of fall while entering her carriage to go to the theater. She was removed to hos pitai. and it may be months. the doe tors say. before she will be able to walk The remainder of her Ameri- can tour will be abandoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
ERODE IS FAVORABLE

 aAyat@aa aaamoeam in bod to Wash direct m N ~ fro % he ne sahb D N s@ @ pd o tn A M @ m p
 
  oHeE d A Daily R ~ ~ Tmd dbenn movement M to H m pr once
 ERODE ~
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
YELLOW FEVER. Two Cases Developed on a British
 Steamer.

Galveston. Tex, Jan. 1.-Two mild cases of yellow fever developed on the British steamer Horatio, which arriv- ed here from Para today. The cases developed two days after the Horatio reached here- The disease was con- tracted at sea from mosquito bites.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.

York, Pa, Jan. 4.-By the backing of a work train into freight train standing on the Northern Central track, six miles north of this city today eighteen men were injured. five so. badly that their recovery Is Coubt ful.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
FATALLY INJURED.
Appears Probability in Case of Un- known Man Hurt at Oliver
 Last Night.

An unknown man was so badly hurt at the Oliver last night that o'clock this morning 1t was said at the C. & A. hospital that recovery was doubtful
 The man was unconscious when found, and has failed to recover. For a time it was thought his name was Davis, but this later proved erroneous.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
SETTLE DAM PROJECT.

Washington. Jan. At is given out - thas. the Yuma dam project, which has been hanging fire for some time, will be szttfe6 in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
GOING TO JAPAN.

Tokio. Jan. 4-The equalization terms indicate that the Russian rank
 ard file of the garriscn of Port Ar
 thur will come to Japan as prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
MURPHY AND SMITH CONFIDENT

Washington. Jan. 4.-Oakes Murphy and Mark Smith, here fighting the statehood bill are both confident that the bill win never pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
oIscoNrENT AMONG MINERS.

Berlin. Jan. 4.-The discontent ik the Westphalian coal fields has reached an acute stage. and a general strike affecting 256.0a8 miters is impending.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
FIGHT IS ON IN SENATE
The JOint Statehood Bill Was Brought on Floor
 Yesterday
BEvERIDGE FORCES
 IMMEDIATE DISCUSSION

Efforts of Democrats to Have Meas ure Sent Back tc Committee Were Futiie-Hepburr Couldn't Get Pure Food in Lead-Opinson at Washing ton That Discussion Will Run
 Through Session. When 1t Win! Die.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05
COURT WEARS
 ITS FINISH
Will Close Saturday. Import ant Decisions Rendered
 Yesterday
SUPERVISORS AWARD
 NUMBER OF CONTRACTS

Those Who Had the Low 6ids-Refer Petition of Douglas for Another Jls- tice to Attorney for Opinion-Wai. laee-Pirrung Mining Claim Litigation Settled Out of Court-Weston Ac. quilted of CompIicity in Hoid-Up.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05

.s Washington. Dec. 22-Fair Fri s~ . day and Saturday. except snow in -
 ]. mountain districts VI s A 5. B sa ss a aaNa AASazS
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-05

New York, Dec. 39.-Siiver, 6l 7-sc; Mexican dollars. 4Se. Copper firm, 15 1-SG1 15 1-4e M a MS $ $: B a S a Y ~ -'
 UNIVERSITY CLUB
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Some Women Make Good FinanCiers

she'd let me have five dollars that
evening"" continued the lawyer land
she was delighted"
Naturally" returned the banker
"The rate was usurious."
"I need twenty-five dollars so
much!" she exclaimed, and I've been
wondering how l was going to get it.
Be sure you don't forget to bring it
home
81 won't I said. Where's the W.
"'The V?'. she exclaimed. 'Oh, I'll
give that to you out of the twenty-five
dollars If you're mean enough to take
it. / haven't cent now'
"Well?" said the banker, inquiringly.
"Oh, you're married, and don't need
to have the story finished" returned
the lawyer. "You know very well that
she got the twenty-five dollars. and /
got eternally and everlastingly left in
the transaction, as a man almost inyar-
iably does when he enters into financial
negotiations with his wife,"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

connected with a bank" said the
banker.
but I'm married." retorted the law
yer.
"Ah, 1 might have known that we
were coming to a scrap of domestic
history" returned the banker. Il VIII
admit that the science of domestic
economy as practiced by women is be-
yond all the ordinary rules of finance.
But let's hear the story"
II found myself dead broke at home
the other evening, and needed little
change" explained the lawyer. II
asked my wife for five dollars, and she
Immediately wanted to know what she
was to get out of it,"
"Good business instinct" commented
the banker. "She realized that she had
the money market temporarily cor
nered. Very clever, indeed. for a
woman!"
II told her I'd bring her home twen-
ty-flve dollars the following night II
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

''I have heard it said" remarked the
lawyer, that women are not good
fnanciers but L"
"Generally speaking, that is true"
interrupted the banker; "but there are
exceptions The average woman is a
nuisance the moment she undertakes
to fool with figures, and 1 confess I
hate to see one come into the bank.
The calm confidence with which she
suggests that we reverse our usual
methods of doing business is refresh
ing. but annoying If too often repeated,
She expects everything to be shifted
around in order to make it a triie
more convenient for her. AS financier
1 must confess that She"
Beats all creation" put in the law
yer. "You may not agree with me"
he added; "but it's so. A little Of her
cool assurance is worth all mans
superior knowledge of values and finan-
cial methods"
"It's evident that you've never been
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

"Pll never forget the time they
"cast her to play Lady Capulet. You
know how she hates to make up old.
Ha! Ha! Well, 1t happened that old
Mother Wyckham was-er-indis-
posed" The fat comedian winked
broadly at his companion and then
went on, with another chuckle, "Kit-
ten was out of the bill for the week,
but they sent to the hotel for her and
told her she'd have to go on Well,
sir she was mad as a hornet, but no
one ever heard Kitten kick at any
thing; so she makes up for Juliet's
mother-Jamison was the Juliet-with
a gray wig and not line in her face.
By Jimmy Crickets, she looked
younger than Juliet"
Douglas smiled indulgently. "Well,
what happened them" he asked as
Luckstone paused to order another
round"
Happened? Happened? Why, Bern
stein was standing in the wings and
caught glimpse of her face. Well, it
was picnic to see his expression
For pity sake, Kitten!' he almost
yelled Watts de matter NIT you ?
Would you go on und blay Chuliet' S
mamma ven you look like her dawter
alreaty, vat?'
''Kitten said never a word. Just
smiled at him sweetly and waited for
her cue. Then, while Bernstein wrung
his hands helplessly, she marched on
and few moments later we heard
her childlike treble announcing:
by my count.
was mother. much upon these years
That you are now a maid
There was a distinct snicker from
front, and Bernstein leaned against
the wing for support, tossing his head
from side to side like a sick lion. They
put an extra woman on for Lady Cap
ulet for the rest of the week. You can
bet Jamison wouldn't have Kitten for
a mother after that"
AS the two men went out into the
twilight Douglas could discern a ner-
vous little figure walking rapidly
ahead Of them. He knew that walk,
he explained to Tom, and left the lat
ter in order to overtake Kitten a few
moments later.
1--WE just been talking of you to
Luckstone," he said as he greeted her
and walked beside her toward the the
ater.
Kitten tossed her head significantly
in the direction of the cafe. "In
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

there?" The inquiry was accompanied
by a perceptible sniff.
II know l oughtn't to mention your
name everywhere, Kitten" he apollo
gized, but the trouble is I just can't
think of anything but you, little wom-
an, wherever I 60"
Kitten was notified, as he knew she
would be.
"I was saying to Tom that you keep
putting me off and putting me off
until"
Don't be silly, Stocky," she replied
with some tensty. Don't be silly.
You know you haven't saved cent of
money"
Damn the money!"
with all my heart, if you like
only we can't keep out of debt without
it."
"Oh, well, hang it! Well be re-en-
gagged for next season."
perhaps we shall be. Perhaps we
shall not" she rejoined discouragingly.
His voice took stubborn ring as he
said: Every well, then. 1 can take
Rosenmyers offer for the lead in his
new melodrama. You're not afraid of
starving, are you? Kitten, 1 never
owed man dollar in my life, and
anyway, we might as well understand
each other. See here; I'll wait until
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

patrons over in his first week by what
the lady on the Evening Record called
Ibis manly Interpretation of the part
of David Garrick."
And the second surprise was that of
the company when Laura Jamlson
failed to annex him as errand boy,
valet and slave in general. The time
honored privilege of the queenly lead
ing woman was disregarded by the
newcomer, whereupon Jamison told
everybody that he couldn't act "a little
bit"
Notwithstanding the "airy" Jami-
sons opposition, Douglas was re-en-
gagged for the following season, having
established a record in Rippletown as
local favorite, and by that time they
knew in the company that he wished
to marry Kitten.
Then followed a Thanksgiving BAN
quet on the stage after the matinee, at
which he made a proud formal an
nouncement of their engagement.
Kitten was fond of him, too, al
though she seemed distrait at the
party and relieved when it was over.
With the lovers need for sympathy
Douglas confided in Tom Luckstone
that he couldn't persuade her TO name
their wedding day.
"Cheer up, Stocky," commented that
worthy, with a sarcasm born of ex-
perience, "Cheer up. old boy; the
worst is yet to come!"
Douglas grinned in spite of himself
and invited Tom across the street.
"Dou you suppose" he continued, as
they went along, "do you suppose she
there's anyone else? l mean some
old attachment or something. oh,
know l ought not to speak of it, but
it wears me out thinking about it; I
got to talk to somebody, Tom. If she
loves me as much as / love her. why,
in Heavens name, won't she marry
me?"
Tom shook his head. kittens a
queer kid" he said. always was.
too, ever since I've known her. I've
heard o. some o. the finest things that
little woman's done-never speak about
'em herself. you know. But wherever
there's a chance to help out. without
making a big bluff or anything, you
ean depend on her giving you a lift.
But she's a queer kid just the same!"
In the cool corner Of the "rathskeller"
the two men found a table and Tom
reminiscently as he resumed
the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19

week from tonight to hear you say
you'll marry me Immediately. 1 wont
be played with a day longer than that
Do you hear?"
Something in Kittens heart thrilled
at his audacity.
Women are like that.
They had reached the stage door
and she looked up at him with queer
little smile.
Every WE'LL" she said wistfully, and
they separated to go to their dressing
rooms.
The play that week was 1.-THE Two
Orphans" Jamison was, of course, the
Henriette, with Kitten as the blind
Louise. 1t was one of her favorite
roles and she looked charming in the
blond braids and gray gown trimmed
with its traditional bands of black
velvet.
After the first act Douglas knocked
at the door of Kittens dressing room
to reassure himself from the tone OF
her reply as to whether he had Of
Tended her by his insistence.
There was no response.
On his way to his own room he
passed Miss Jamison.
Looking for Kitten?" she asked in
her deepest velvety tone.
eyes" he replied simply. The lady
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
N A Bad WAY.
Many Newport News Reader Will
Feel Grateful For This Information.

When your back gives out:
becomes lame, weak or aching:
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are ''in bad way
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here IS local evidence to prove il:
Mrs. +. l.ochstampfor, of 534 Thirty
third street, says: For six months
pain in my hack. If not constant at
first. gradually increased until was
scarcely able to stOop. and to lift any
thing ar any ovcrcNertion hurt so that
l was often in misery Even the
slightest cold increased the suffering
and morning after morning was so
lame and sore across the loins that
could hardly attend to the slightest
hOuscwork. | never was successful in
getting anything which brought per
manent relief until went to Aliens
drug store for Dnan's Kidney Pills. In
n very short time. considering the ma
turc OF my case, they stopped the at.
tack"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo
Now York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho namc-Doans-
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
ECZEMA ON
Ill.,. little Girl |: |''|
Sleepless Nights for Mother
Is. and Awful Suffering
| II Of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given UP All Hope Of Ever
|, Making Any Cure.

! Mrs. I. b. Jones. Addington, Ind.
r., writes "My little girl had been
suffering for two years from eczema,
and during that time could not
get nights sleep, as her ailmcnt
Yves very severe. had tried SO many
remedies and spent SO much money,
deriving no benefit, I had given UP
oil hope of making any cure. Asa last
resort was persuaded to try Cuticura,
and to my great delight a marked
change was manifested from the first
application. gave the child bath
with Cuticura Soap, using soft piece
OF muslin cloth. This l did twice a
day, each time following with Cuti-
A; cura Ointment, and at the same
( time gave the Resolvcnt, according to
directions. One box of Ointment
ana two bottles of the Resolvent, to-
gcthcr with the Soap, effected per
Ilanent cure. submit this for pub
LEGATION. hoping it will assist other
sufferers i'll curing themselves"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11

Continued on fifth page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
Col. Higgins is Said to Have
Made Apology to Major
GilkerSon.
WANT TO SUPPRESS TALK
Affair Seems to Have Been "oHcially
Dropped" and the officers Desire to
Have it Dropped by public-Talka-
tive Norfolk Private Had to Be
Gagged.
Gagged.

1t seems that the officers of the Sow
enty-iirSt regiment are making every
possible effort to suppress talk con
corning the remarkable scene when
is said to have occurred Tuesday af-
tcrnoon while the regiment wns on
dress parade nj Ocean View. The ar
fair appears To have been "ollcaliy
dropped" and the officers arc anxious
I" have i; dropped by the public.
Reports from Norfolk yesterday
stated that Col. A. NJ. Higgins and Md
jor j. II. Gilkcrson both cmphaticnlly
denied the story of the trouble between
them, but unless several persons wilt.
were witnesses to the scene arc de-
libcrately spreading false statements,
the reports must have hecn incorrect.
AS told in yesterdays issue of this
paper, people who saw the regiment
On parade Tuesday afternoon declare
that Col. Higgins and Major Gilkcr-
son quarreled before the regiment and
the latter was sent To his tent under
arrest. The major. il is said. remain.
cd in his tent until he was formally
released by the colonel
Ii is now sail that Col. Higgins has
made an acceptable apology to Major
Gllkcrson, both parties are satisfied.
personally and officially and desire
TO have nothing further said about the
occurrence.
This scene and other things are
said to have had a tendency to d.
moralizc the men and the camp Mt
Ocean View is anything hut love
feast. a story was brought here yes
tcrday of n private In one of the Nor
folk companies, who, when taken to
the guard house persisted in crying
out that the officers got drunk ana
he didn't see why he should he locked
up for doing Tie same thing. Tho
story says that the prisoner was gag
ged until he was ready to hold his
tongue.
The annual cncampment of the rcgi-
mont ends Sunday afternoon and the
local companies will return home that
night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
PREPARATIONS
FOR THE OPENING
Two Thousand or More Children Will
Be Admitted to Public Schools
or Sept. I.

The public schools of this city Will
open for the session of 1905-06 on Mon.
day, September IL. at . a. NJ, When
the two thousand or more school chill.
drcn in this city will apply for admit
lance to the various public schools il
the city. The pupils who ATTENDED:
the schools last session and who were
promoted To higher grades will be ad-
mitted mt O'Clock in the mornin.; AMI
all rev pupils will be admitted at
10 Il. ~.
The first day the schools open nc
pupils will be enrolled. assigned 10
their respective rooms and .givcn n
list of the hooks required for the work
in their respective grades after which;
they will be allowed to leave the
schools.
On the following day half day sc.;-
sion will be held throughout the
schools and then the pupils will ne
assigned their lessons and on We'd
nestay, September 10. after three
months vacation. the school children
and teachers will take mp their regular
work Tor the ensuing session.
All necessary repairs. attentions,
etc, are now being made to the vari-
Gus schools and they will En ready
fer occupancy en- September H. Con
siderable work will have to he do 20 III
some of the schools, as the plast in,
In g number of the rooms CT tito
buildings has fGllcn down and it ii
said that the walls In nil of the
school rooms need whitening.
The school hoard recently urdcrtt:
the additional desks necessary for The
rooms and they will be inatnilcd as
soon as they arrive.