davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11

Fire AIarm-The burning of pile of dry brush and an old shack on the hill above the library last night about S o'clock caused a fire alarm to be turned in. A big crowd assembled on the streets and watched the blaze. The fire department did not turn out with the equipment. though members responded to the alarm promptly and were on hand ready to make a run in the event of necessity of such arising from sparks floating down from the Hillside.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11

Building in Los AngeIes-Hon. Charles Strong, who arrived in the city Monday on business mission in con- nection with mining interests, is build ing fine home in Los Angeles, where he expects to in future have his place of residence during the larger portion of the time. The house he is putting up together with the ground he has purchased for it will represent invest. ment of something like s60.000. Mir. Strong will probably return to Los An. geles early in next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11
SAN DIEGO.

Don't fail to hear the stereopticon lecture on San Diego and Southern California" by O. W. Cotton at the Bisbee Opera House on Thursday ev- ening, October 12. The lecture will last about one hour, and during that time more than 200 pictures will be shown. This is an opportunity to see Southern California as it is today, and those who take advantage of it will find the hour spent a very profitable one. It will pay you to attend. Ad- mission free to those who secure tick cts at rooms 2-3 Hotel Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11

Laundry CIosed-The New Method Laundry, the enterprise of Mrs. Henry Sauvage, has been closed. Washing that was on hand at the time of the shut down the first of the week was sent to Tucson to be handled. Just the exact cause of the close down is not known. It was said yesterday that an attachment had been put on the place, but inquiry failed to reveal any such action through local courts or officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11
CURES WINTER COUCH.

J. E. Grover, 101 N. Main St., Otta- wa, Can, writes: Every fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch se- were cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her, two or three doses stop the cough, and she is able to be up and we'll" 25c, soc and S1.00.
 For sale at Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11

To Locate-R. Fl. Sauer is in the city from Ida Grove, Iowa, and expects to locate here. MT. Sauer is lawyer and a personal friend of Judge O'Con- nel, whose home is also Ida Grove.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11

Ground Broken-A large force of men commenced work under the con- tractor yesterday morning on the grad ing of the site for the new city build ing. Under the contract the work is to be finished within forty-five days. Rap i'd headway was made yesterday, and if maintained will see the job finished considerably ahead of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11

On Special Run-Conductor Latta and Brakeman Lewis have been run ming train No. the fast few days while Conductor Purcell and Brake man Rupert have been out with the special train carrying inc Congression- al party over the Southwestern and connecting lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11

Sold Property-H. J. Quante yester- day sold to Grant J. Shipley, through the J. E. Thompson Co., his dwelling property in Upper Lowell. MT. Ship ley will move into the house. MT. Quante leaves today for two or three months prospecting trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11

The Royal Reopsnsd-Mrs. c. Lam bert yesterday r5opened the Royal Ho- tel under lease she has secured. The dining room of the house served meals yesterday, and will continue to do so. The house starts off under the new management with good patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-11
Beautiful

Beautiful CoIorings-The artistic decorations of the Sanitaire beds be- ing shown by Naquin 6 Co. are at tracting the attention of every one who has been fortunate enough to see them. The display includes more than thirty styles
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07

sky i've story tenement house Ex100 feet ID
Eighty -first-st. near Second-ave.
r. FRIED has sold FOR a Mr.. Berghein to a Mr.
NsWourger the nve story fathOuse. with storea.
No LII Frst-ave q 1Ox75 feet. and the i've story
tenement house lot 25Sx1ee feet the southeast
seph Spivsck and s Greenfield. who resod IL TO
Mr.. Larsban-
B. Burstiner and s Henry sold dve story
tenement house. lot 23xl09 feet
D ; GerStenfeld has sold the six story tenennene
house Nos 4lie and 40 Grand-st. Z7.6xlao feet Hs
story tenement house. lot 25xl00.u feet
+ De Forest Simmons haR sold for the National
Realty Company 70 Mrs. Annie 2. Anderson Tor
occupancy. No 43 East Ftfty-Hrst-st. i've story
american basement dwelling house. on lot 1SxloA
Lowerfeld & Prayer have sold 20 Meyer Cohen
east side Of Eighth-ave.. between Onehundred- and
hfty-third and One-hundred- -and-nfty fourth sts.
plot fs9.10X100 feet
Daniel ". Rlchman has sold to S. Saunders ths
plot, S2xs911X irregular the south side OF one
hundred and thirty-fourth- St. 100 feet east %
Broadway
Livingston Wolf & Cohen have sold for the Econ-
ou1y Realty and Building Company the three SIX
story apartment houses No. 10i 10 III West One-
hU-dred-and- thirdst.. pot EoXy9 II reec-
Herbert A Sherman has sold for Harry l. Ioplitz
10 Stuyvesant Wainwright No l5l East F1rty-
hfth-st.. four story and basement dwelling houSas
on lot 20x1005 feet
Frederick ZitteI has sold for T. ". Shotweu %
client, for Improvement four lots on the south
side OF One-hundred-and-seyenth 22S feet west
OF Columbus-ave.
Max Marx has sold - Thomas Reese. r.. plot.
Dam Road. SS65l feet south OF GOble Place He
took in part payment No 235 West One-hundred-
and -thirteenth-st. a three story American base
ment dwelling house. lot 20x991l feet
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
TO IMPROVE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Actors Call Meeting to Discuss Effective En-
forcement of the License Law.

The many alleged abuses moral and otherwise,
of the Employment Agency License law. psrtcu-
lery as II affects the theatrical profession. have
led TO the call for meeting TO be held on
next Friday afternoon in the Grand Central Palace
by the Actors National Protective Union OF Amer
lea Prominent members of the clergy. public Of
hc!als, labor leaders and actors and actresses
10 speak. The Theatrical Agents Employment Ii
cense law Will be thoroughly explained, and all
matters pertaining TO the welfare of the actor and
actress chorus and girls. will be discussed. It
is the hope of the Actors Union, through this
meeting, 10 interest oil members OF the clergy.
the present local administration and the public, IN
the proper enforcement Of the laws which sup
posed 70 protect the patrons Of these employment
agencies, some OF which are said 10 be thinly
yelled swindles.
among the many invited. most Of whom have
promised 10 be present, Mayor Mcclellan, Ii
cense Commissioner Heating, Corporation Counsel
Delany, District Attorney Jerome, Commissioner
McAdoo, Samuel Gompers, BARLEY J. Wright. Her
Robinson, general organizer Of the American
Federation of Labor Michael Brayer, president
Central Federated Union ana representatives of
various other labor bodies. including members Of
the Actors Church Alliance. Actors Society of
America, the White Rats and the Professional
Womens League.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
THE KENTUCKIANs DINE
Spiritual Revolution Predicted rs
Result of Eastern Carnoge

"i'h the nag OF their State draped AZ ,ba rao.
:. spea>er taole, In one OF the dinner halls
= tio 81 Regis. the "kentuckians' held their ars.
or.,uoI ] oihher last night The gathering inclpseS
imam h Newman. president Of the No,- W,
al and Hudson River Railroad TO WHOM, yvtu-
~ I1iHusay, FORMER chief justice OF the Court =,
4AtPeals OF Kentucky. who was the toastn,s+ar
referred as who was born in a co,,,- -
tne shriek OF locomotive was never heard h,,+ -
no" $1,000 az the helm of a great railroad sn5 a
tnat the twentieth Century Limited got To Cybicsso
Iilsioe oi twenty hours. apd E. p Bryan. who. he
au, so4Fed the problem Of the removal Of a fence
ih ms county by running railroad through II.
Inc adjoining room filled with Kentucky
women, who listened to the speeches Mr. Tindsa,.
saIu % tNe newspapers seldom spoke of Kentucky ex-
OepI 10 refer TO some act of violence IF we were
10 Try New-York by the same rule" he said we
might reach somewhat the same conclusion II for
instance we were 10 take the report Of the Iexovv
committee or the recent attacks on the police and
BE BE fGalnes law hotels; but the police and the
aalhes law don't make all New-York bad we have
81 People IN kentucky and good ones and
Want 70 say the good are the best in the
EorIo. History shows us that Kentucky did her
oOty Well In all the wars. In the Civil War She
sent fifty thousand troops to the Confederates and
eh ieIl her colorec troops TO the Northern States
70 make up their quota, and out in the Phiiippnes
stantly being heard Of a hero"
tooert Burns Wilson read poem written by
mace the prediction that a result of the slaugh-
Ter at Port Arthur there would come a Spiritual
teEoI9tlon. he said II would be like second com
". H. McElroy said in part: The last vestige
seclonaIlsIn peI1sned Tor ever when the boys in
que ana the poys N gray marched shoulder 10
shoulder and fought for the freedom of Cuba
congratulate you on the formation of this society
because OF its home feeling 1t is your alma mater
your fatherlapd. No nation ever became strong
without that feeling. Come here once wear and
Kentucky"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
SAY He DRUGGED WOMAN.
DetectiUes Charge Bostonian soith
Keeping Her a Prisoner.

Detectives McMulen and Kenny. Of the East
Twenty-second-st station yesterday arraigned in
Yorkville Police Court George E. Wayne. OF Bos-
ton. the charge that he has been keeping in his
power by the of drugs. a woman with whom
he living No. IT'S Third-ave. The woman.
who says She IS Catherine Elliott in court
but the complaint made by her sister. whose
name not disclosed and who is said TO be
staying in hotel in Thirty-hfth-st. near Broad
way. She. the detectives say. discovered her sis
ter's condition yesterday and complained to the
police.
The woman alleged to be the victim Of the pris-
oner told Magistrate Barlow that she met Wayne
In Boston in October. although sne had known him
before. and that he induced her to draw money
she had in q savings bank and also turn over 10
him Jewelry and other valuables. They came here.
she said. and have been living since at the Third
ave. address. She said that Wayne kept her there
against her will. Magistrate Barlow held Wayne
on short affidavit suspicious person &" until
to-day. when the detectives will produce other wit
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BUYS BEACH-ST. PARCELS
Business Building to Stand on SITE
The AUon Inn Sold.

Deals in property on Manhattan Island continue
to be feature OF the market.
One Of the principal transactions reported yes
terday was the sale by Miles & Helfer. for the
James Pyle estate, of No. "A Beach-st Z7x1OO feet
which is an old tenement house for the Peter
McArdle estate. Of Nos 26 and IS Beach-st-. old
buildings and for Thomas Lenane. of No y Beach
ST., old buildings. This property viii be improved
with large business building. George C. De Lacy
is the buyer.
An important out Of town transaction reported
yesterday was the purchase by James and David
H. Knott of this city. OF the Avon Inn, Avon-oy-
the-Sea, y. J., a 15O-roorn summer hotel on the
ocean front together with lots adjoining
which they intend 10 sell or build cottages on Ihey
will overhaul the building and install modern
plumbing and will manage the hotel themselves
next summer The property was purchased from
II. z. Stevens through Frank t. Appleoy, OF As
bury Park, N ].
James Knott controls four apartment hotels IN
this city the Judson. No. IS Washington square;
the HoIley No. IS Washington Square; the Earle.
No 10s Waverly Place. and the Hotel Irving. NO.
Is Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BANNER DAY AT POULTRY SHOW.
Samuel Untermyer Takes Several Prizes
Record Prices in Sales.

In spite Of the disagreeable weather. the attend
at the Poultry Show at the Garden has been
larger than at previous shows Fanciers and breed
ers from all parts OF the country have arrived in
force with every day. Fifteen hundred and fifty
dollars IN cash was paid yesterday for two dis
play pens of White Plymouth Rocks Each pen
contained six hens and cock, making the
average over $40. a record price The seller was
II. Graves OF bingham, Conn, While the purchaser
was William Barry Owen. of Fairholne, Vineyard
Haven. Mass.
Samuel Untermyer the lawyer has two exhibits
IN the show, under the Of his farm. Grey
stone Poultry Farm, and has succeeded in getting
unusually large number OF prizes In ex-
hibit Of eight birds of the White Plymouth Rock
breed he won four first prizes. In his other ex-
hibit, that Of single comb black Minorcas. eight
single birds and two breeding pens. the birds won
four first and two second prizes.
Another sale was that OF prize pen of White
Orplngtons from the Willow Brook Farm, which
sold TO a Minnesota breeder for $1,000.
Up TO last night there had not been a death
among the chicks in the incubators. Several hun
dred eggs were placed in the incubators and so
Ing the show. A majority Of the eggs have already
Matched.
The crowd yesterday larger than at any
time so far in the show. The aisles at times were
nearly impossible, people standing about faVorlte
ca ges until there congestion.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
TO DEMAND MORE POLICE.
People on the Vest Side Hope I7tus
to Reduce Crime.

Sentiment the West Side for the crushing out
of crime grew stronger yesterday. with the de-
termination the part Of residents that the
police must display greater vigilance. that. If
lack of numbers responsible for the epidemic Of
assaults and hold-ups. more police must be pro-
vided John c. Colemen, counsel for the West End
Association. prepared yesterday the resolutions he
will offer at the meeting of that body Monday
night. They recite that necessity exists for more
policemen to patrol the upper West Side. and pro-
vide for committee of five TO confer with Police
Commissioner McAdoo and other authorities 70
secure the needed policemen. The resolutions also
petition the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
to grant the Commissioner an allowance sufficient
to enable him add four hundred policemen to the
present force.
1t WAS said last night that Mayor Mcclellan was
heartily in sympathy with the movement TO in
crease the number OF patrolmen. and that he would
favor an appropriation for that purpose.
Speaking Of existing conditions, John c. Coleman
said last night
There IS in growing hysterical ever the
wave OF crime which the West Side is experiencing
time to time. Our movement for more policemen Is
good because attracts attention to the weak spots
in the city. and. 70 my mind, presents the remedy
Give the West Side all the policemen II needs and
crime in a great degree will cease.
From Fffty-ninth-st TO Washington Heights le-
ports of robberies continue be made TO the police
The police say that they working them
They may be- but with little satisfaction to the
victims or to the general public it is said. There
are persons who are interested in police matters
the West Side who not so optimistic as Mr.
Coleman about greater number of police keeping
would posts late tours feWer fobperteS and
assaults would be reported.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
ROB BY TRUCKLOAD.
There's Cart A1cdg Provisions Under
Noses of Police.

Produce merchants who deal in butter eggs
cheese and lard in the territory bounded by War
ren. Harrison. Greenwich and Hudson SITS, are
wrought up over a series Of burgaries which cul-
minated on Thursday evening by the discovery
that the firm of r. W. Peck. at No "a Harrison-st.
had been robbed OF eighty cases Of eggs. valued
about 800.
The burglars, with apparent ease. cart or goods
from business houses by the truckload under the
very noses Of the police.
The Mercantile Exchange yesterday appointed a
committee of five to take steps for the protection
OF the merchants in future we'll for the
covery of the goods
This committee will confer with Captain Sweeney
or the Leonard-st. station in whose precinct the
robberies have occurred If necessary, private de-
tectives will be engaged to protect and recover
property, and Commissioner McAdoo or the Mayor
may be appealed to-
Since December there have been robberies at
llree places In each entrance has been
erected in the same manner soon after O'clock
AT Mr. Peck's store the robbers entered half an
nCur after he had closed UP, loaded eighty cases
OF eggs, containing 400 dozen. weighing two tons
on truck and drove away. The eggs were the
property Of A A kennard. a member of the Mer-
camille Exchange.
On December II the store of Norton & Fletcher
was entered and forty-one tubs of butter worth
$3.50. and ffty-one cases of eggs valued al $3.50
loaded two trucks.
policeman sent TO the store. On his way he
found wagon stuck in the snow. He arrested the
drlYer and an assistant. The stolen eggs IN
the wagon, but the butter not recovered.
Eight days before Charles J. Sahrbeck'S place at
No. 3l5 Greenwich-st. was broken into and fftv-
elght cases Of eggs valued at $3.50 disappeared
IN each or the roboeries. II Is said. the police took
an active interest for few days. after which they
seemed to tire.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
HEARING ON NEW EAST SIDE SUBWAY.
Rapid Transit Board to Hold One NexA
Thursday-Many Expected.

The Rapid Transit Commission will have hear
ing next Thursday afternoon the plans for o
new East Side subway. as proposed by William Bar
clay Parsons until recently the chief engineer of ths
commission individual citizens and trade and Ina
provement organizations have already informed tns
commission that they wish TO appear 70 proeess
against the adoption OF the plan. and II every ols
speaks who wishes to do so the meeting vii ns.ra-
ly end before the next day 1t Is proDaDls, IN view
OF the numerous notices already hled. that taa
hearing instead OF beginning at O'Clock, as usual
will begin at in order thar II may os cAose2
a fairly reasonable hour
The various Brooklyn trade and inlprovernenc So
that least ten speakers viii oe present tron1
Brooklyn and among the other orgeniza Iona
which will be represented the Ctttzens' !EAss
Side Irnprovement Association, which VIII nav9
Eve speakers present, and the North Side Board 81
Trade. with ten more A club from the lover Eass
Side Il to be present to petition the ccraro4sslon
10 use Ffrst-ave. instead OF Lexington-ays. Gttts
zens from Staten Island. Kingser1dgs and se1
CortIandt Park win also be present 70 urxs N
needs OF their ow1 nsishborhoodsS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
KILLED WHILE DUCK HUNTING.
Son Of Cleveland Newspaper Man Shot on
Orange Lake, Fla.

'itrs. Fla Jan s.-AL Percy Lawrence, seven
Teen years old son OF N. J. Lawrence. a wealthy
Newspaper man, OF Cleveland. Ohio. was shot and
instantly allied Orange Lake. near this place.
to-cay Young Lawrence visiting Stewart 3.
Harris. his schoolmate here having arrived since
LIE holidays, which the two had spent together on
Ar. LaNrenoe's private yacht at Jacksonville. The
TWO with Frank Evans, negro. went out on
oIsige Lake duck hunting
According 20 the story told BY the negro. a stir
leeze Was blowing and the sliff carsened easily.
.tse-s Was rowing. Lawrence was IN the middle OF
- boat. Harris IA the stern A bird was seen
olrecty IN front and Evans and Harris prepared
- - sloot when Lawrence asked them 10 wait Tor
am ar the same time rising his feet and causlng 3
- boat 10 careen. Both guns were discharged; the
.tt1re load from Harrlss weapon entering the back
't --aNreLce's head and killing him Instantly
ne Two boys close friends, and The accident
= - cast gloom the place. After hearing the
49, as given. the decided that an lnResl-
es+scu RaE not necessary.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
WILL NOT AWAIT LEGISLATION.
Mayor Says Plans for City Gas Plant viii
Be Pushed.

Process servers from Controller Grout's office
spent the day in Wall-st yesterday trying TO serve
subpnnas or certain lighting trust officials II Is
understood that Mr.. Grout would Ike TO have
Henry Il Rogers attend the lighting inquiry
Two OF our men camped all day in the corridor
near the door of a trust magnate." said one OF Mr..
CIRCUITS staff yesterday. Mr.. Grout would not say
whether his young men had been successful. The
hearing in the Controllers Office lighting cost
and contracts Will go this morning at 1880
o'clock -,
rpate and Apportionment, acting on the advice OF
the Law Department ana ex7Judge John r Dio!' Dio.'
IrouIS go ahead with its plans for building light
ing plant no matter what became Of the Dill sent
20 Albany and introduced by Senator Martin and
AssemblyTuan Tompkins:
.rhe bin was sent to insure the city against en-
,,-rassment" said the Mayor We would like 10
Get such BIZ passed. as ii would shut of possible
ss,,Tctior suits il get il. shall be grattred,
-, yye shall go ahead without regard TO the fate
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BELMONT MAY SUCCEED MORSE.
Report that He Will Become vics-Prssi-
dent in National Bank Of North America.

Directors Of the National Bank OF North America
have recently been telling their friends. it Is un-
derstood that the board. constituted after ths
annual meeting OF the stockholders next Tuesday.
will In organizing make one important change IN
the Est OF officers. eIecting August Belmont to
succeed Charles ". Morse viee-president oe
the institution Friends OF Mr.. Morse. who is as
present IN Europe. inclined yesterday 70 dis
credit the report that he would retire from ths
banks vice-presidency. although they had no In
formation as 10 his intentions in the matter
Mr.. Belmont Is already director or the Ma
tfonal Bank Of North America He Is also a di-
rector Of the National Park Bank and Of the Plaza
Bank and the Mutual Bank, in both OF which IN
gtitutlons the Park Bank interests dominant,
and he president OF the First National Bank. OF
Homestead besides being a member OF the boards
of several local trust companies and the Bank for
Savings.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
STEAMER HITS RoMER sHoAL.
Belief Now that New Tail Is Forming on
the Harbor Obstruction.

Rv throwing her helm to starboard in an effort
70 avoid collision with string or mud scows that
we're being owed out Of the Swash Channel. the
steamer Prinz AdaIbert went aground yesterday on
tbe tail of the Rouler Shoals. The steamer was in
charge of pilot at the time and was shrouoed IN
fairly thick 'snow fog The Adalbert stuck fast
for two hours. but managed to get loose with high
tide.
The grounding of the steamer yesterday and the
fact that the oil tank steamer Wtnifrsd went
aground last Thursday practically the same sec
tiov Of the Roner Shoal have strengthened the De
lief in shipping circles that new end Is forming
on the shoals :, -, r,.,,-
5sen al high tide for the passage OF fairly large
stasmers but a slight departure from the centre az
ioy~ tide is liable TO result in grounding The
Adnlbert went on the shoal easily that the pas,
Eengers were not aware or what hac happened uhtii
the steamer reached Quarantine
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
TIE YAMANAKA SALE.

The second afternoon sale OF the Yamanaka col
lection OF bronzes and pOycelalns AT the American
Art Galleries brought out large attendance OF
lovers OF the antique in art The highest
price paid at the sale was s25 for imperial pai-
ace vase with a carved teakwOod stand. the whole
standing sixteen inches nigh. Mr. Curtis was the
purchaser. Duvcen Brothers paid $50 for club
sbaDed vase or the kang-hsi period (l66l-l21. SO
f0r a vasedecorated with a group OF figures. and
$40 Tor a pure white porcelain Ovlf0rm Jar, with
cover us decora ton showing Chinese children az
pIav D. c. Reid secured FOR $3.50 sonOrOUs por-
ceain Grand Temple Jar of the Kang-hsi period
A bronze eagle is To be sold the last DAY.
Its height with base is 125 inches and it - said
10 be the largest bronze eagle ever imported rom
Japan II bears the date OF 1850. It's wings from
up 20 zip. measure eleven feet