davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
BRIEF.
 CITY
 NEWS

Scalp Wound-S. L. Book yesterday sustained a severe scalp wound He was swinging an axe. when it caught in wire and was hurled back on his head.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Eight-Rooni House-Mrs. J. J. Casey has work underway on foundation for an eight-room house of modern de- sign which he will have built at once in Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Anona Club Meeting A special meeting of the Anona Club will be held this evening at the home of Miss Sadie Brady. Arrangements will be made at the meeting for party the club has ID contemplation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Track at Don Luis-Surveys have been made for additional yard track for the Southwestern at Don Luis. It is expected that work of construction will commence shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

SsIton Sea VaIley-S. P. trains from the west were all late in arriving at Benson yesterday. No. 10 was more than four hours off her time. The delays were caused by a storm which dashed the water in Salton Bas- in against the roadbed and compelled exceedingly slow running across the long stretch of track affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Workingman's Friend. Don't shave yourself, when you can get shaved for .15 cents at the Enterprise Barber Shop, next to floodgate.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Into New Home-O. NJ Carkeek has completed erection of a handsome cot tage at South Bisbee. He will move his family into it at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

New CaIisher Store.-Joe Calisher of the Fl Paso store has let the con tract for the shelving in his new store room to Paddock Brothers of this city. These gentlemen also have the con tract for the carpenter work on the building and are pushing it with a large force.
 To Reform School.-On complaint of his mother, Robert Clifford, fifteen years old, was sent to the reform school by Judge Mcdonald yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Hayhurst left for the school this morning with the lad. The boys mother is a widow, and com plained to the judge that the boy is incorrigible. After carefully hear ing the evidence the judge decided that the best place for the boy was the school.
 Leaves Only Daughter.-In the ac- count of the death of Mir McNally in last evenings International-Americ it was stated that he left widow and a daughter This was a mistake, as Mir McNally's wife is dead and he leaves an only daughter to mourn his loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
RESTAURANT BURNED Fire on H Avenue, Douglas
 Other Copper City Notes

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. S.-(Special.)-
 A fire, which was due to the explo- sion of a gasoline tank in the kitchen of the Bonton Cafe, on H avenue, owned by John Berger, destroyed the building shortly after midnight last night For five minutes the flames roared unchecked, and t looked as though the entire block would be swept away When the department arrived, however, the blaze was quickly controlled and the excellent work of the boys undoubtedly saved the block.
 The water pressure was good, too, and the new nozzles recently pur- chased by the city proved their worth and paid for themselves in five min utes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
MILLINERY.

Just received a new shipment. Mrs. viidman. Back of Metz Soda Works.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Ben Sneed is a visitor in town from Hereford.
 J. NJ. O'Brien is a business visitor at Cananea.
 Adam Schiller is a visitor in town from Tucson.
 B. F. Callaghan is business visitor at Cananea.
 A. Mullen is at Douglas on busi- ness mission.
 T. A. Fernell left yesterday for a visit at Fl Paso
 John Steterson left yesterday for a visit at Tombstone.
 H. B. Frey is at Charleston to look after mining interests in that vicinity. D. Foster was passenger out yes terday for a vacation in the Huachu- cas.
 Dr. Edmundson and family are ex- pected to arrive home today from the east.
 B. F. Graham was in the city fast evening enroute from Cananea to Douglas.
 s. C. Henshaw left yesterday for a visit in the east. He goes direct to New York.
 Mir and Mrs. A. R. Haley leave to- day for a visit at Peoria, H., their former home.
 J. J. Hawes arrived in the city yes terday from Anaconda. Mont. He comes to remain.
 Mrs. w. Nesbit left yesterday for a visit with friends and relatives at Sacramento, Cal.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. James left yes t5rdsy for a two months visit with her parents at Keokuk, Iowa.
 Dr. Shine, who left Wednesday for El Paso, will continue his trip east to Chicago. He will be absent from the city about ten days.
 E. P. Van Alstyne, manager of the E. G. Ord Co.,, will leave today for visit in the east, which will embrace stay in New York City.
 Manager Walter Douglas, of the Copper Queen, returned yesterday morning OF the private car Nacozari from his trip to Phoenix with regard to mine tax interests of the company.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
POLICE JURY.
Two nemberS Of Board of Health
Resign, Because Acts of
Board Are NulIified BY
Jury.
Special Permits to Pass Quarantine
Lines Refused. No Change Made
In Regulations or Location
Of Guards.

Lafayette, La, Sept. q, 1905.
The Police Jury met this day in
special session with the following
members present: NJ. Billeaud Jr..
J. f.. M~OutOn, p. r. Landry, Vallery
BOudreax. Albert Theall, c. Spell,
L. G.. Breaux, H. Connolly and j. A.
Begneaud, r. c. Greig was chosen
secretary protein.
President Billeaud explained that
the Jury had been called to consider
quarantine regulations against the
town of Lafayette and any mOdifica-
ton of them that might be deemed
proper.
DR.. Prejean and Mr.. Mouton then
submitted the resolution of the Board
of Health this day adopted providing
for the abolition of quarantine during
the day and maintaining one guard
at each station during the night.
Mr.. Landry suggested that lsborers
might be transferred under guard by
planters to the fields during the day.
Mr.. MOuton called for a vote or.
the resolution presented by the Board
and the same was defeated by the
following vote Ayes-MOutOn,
BOudreaux. Nays-Billeaud. Landry,
Connolly, Breaux, Theall. B~egneaud.
Spell.
DR.. Prejean and Mr.. Mouton then
rendered their designations as mem
bers of the Board of Health explain
ing that the Board existed in name
only as all of its acts had been
nullified by the Jury. 1t was useless
for them to continue longer in
antagOnism to the Jury. BY motion
of Mr.. Theall the designations we're
accepted. Mr.. BOudreaux voted no.
B: motion of Mr.. Landry, DR.. X.
O. Young and c. Spell were elected
to fill the vacancies in the Board of
Health, Mr.. BOudreaux moi voting.
DIR. Young appeared and declined to
accept the position rendered him,
his reasons therefor. The
names of Drs. T. B. Hopkins and w.
w. LESLEY r proposed, but as
these gentlemen refused to serve. Mr..
Breaux nominated DR.. Geo. r.
of BrOussardville, and he
was elected.
Several citizens of the town and
appeared and asked for
permits to pass quarantine
lines, but the Jury decided that no
could be made. 1t was
The sense of the Jury that present
quarantine regulations and lines be
maintained.
NJ. BILLEAUD. Jr., President.
+. c. GREG, Secty. protein.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27

we do ut our peril; the things that are
dificult have in them the sole relish
of eternal salvation.
THOUGHT IT rook saA,ma


Orsssmsksr eurprissd When sha
Heard Employer Was IN Author.
A young woman author recently
hired . German dressmaker to dc
some work for her. The Germa.
came to the apartment deily, and afte,
. consultation or . fitting the writer
would leave to 60 about her own bust
ness.
Il could zee that she was trying To-
place me-" said the author, in TELLING
the story. When she first came an,
saw 50 many pictures and sketches
about the house she asked me il 1
could paint. and I replied in the mega
tive.
Then she looked around for q
piano. and seeing none. asked If |
could sing. Again l told her no, and
OF course 1t was quite evident that
knew nothing about dressmaking.
"On her last day l decided to end
e suspense. SO after a little friendly
conversation I informed her in vague
Int impressive terms that wrote,
mentioning 4 or two things that she
recognized. Her honest German face
was raised ~ wonder to mine.
"'You don't say, now! You do all
dot! But I always thought it took a
lot OF brains! York Sun.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
PARISH BOARD OF HEALTH.
Resolution Adopted to Remov,
Guards During Day.

Lafayette, La, Sept. q, 1905.
The Parish Board of Health met
this day ut the Demas Comeaux
bridge with the following members
present: DIR. L. A.. Prejean, M.
Billeaud, Jr. and J. E. Mouton. r.
&. Greig was requested to act as
secretary protein,
DR.. Prejean explained the object
OF the meeting to be the consideration
Of measures looking to q modification
OF the quarantine regulations against
the town of Lafayette. Whereupon
Mr.. MOutOn offered the following
motion:
Resolved that all guards be and are
hereby abolished during the day
between sunrise and sunset and that
one guard only be retained at each
station to perform duty between
sunset and sunrise. That the people
be requested to go into and out of
town during day time and have no
communication at all during the
night.
Mr.. Billeaud offered the following
as q substitute. which was lost:
Resolved that al guards be moved
to the corporation limits and that the
matter of further modification of the
quarantfne embodied in the original
motion be referred to the Police Jury
and parish ward physicians for their
approval.
Mr.. M0ut0n's original motion was
then adopted by the following vote:
Yeas:-Dr. L. A. Prejean, j. E.
M0ut0n. Nsy-M. Billeaud, Jr.
The Board then adjourned.
.. A. PREJEAN, NJ. D. President.
X. G. GRElG, Secretary protein.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
HIS IDEA O: eANkaUPrcY.
Indian Native Evidently Had Had
Painful Experiences.

Indian Native Evidently Had Had
Painful Experience.
A native Of India. who had lost a
large amount Of money through the in.
solvency of an English merchant, ex-
planned the English insolvency laws
az follows: IN Burma the white man
WHO vents to become insolvent goes
INTO business, and gets lots of goods,
and does not pay for them. He then
gets al the money he can together.
say $4,000 rupees e D is SO
cents). and puts all Of it except 100
rupees away where no nj can ind II.
With the 100 rupees re goes to . Judge
OF the court and tells him he wants
to become bankrupt. The Judge then
ais all the lawyers together. like
vfrs a.: tie men to whom the white
ran owes money. and he says: This
man Is insolvent, but he wishes to give
you al that he has got, 50 he has
asked me to divide this 100 rupees
among you an The Judge thereupon
gives the lawyers 80 rupees, and the
remaining 10 rupees to the other
{ ?. "',e1 the insolvent goes home
to England
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
Relies Of Fs.nors eastiIe.

The famous Carnavalet Museum. CT
Paris. has just received a. notable &C.
Questionable keys Of the Bastile ard
. pair Of manacles. which. will have a
mOurnfn1 interest for Englishren
After the destruction Of the fortress
prison the keys were presented as a
memento to Santerre. brewer. soldier
and revolutionary leader. in whose
family they have re-e.ned to this
day. His great-grsrdcaughter. Nine.
v;llair. hes now presented them to
tie -aseum. togethe. with the man.
tn which this inscription il at
ta"sed. in the writing Of Sante.re:
."a"-acles which were on the wrists
o! N cid man. exhibited in the
ets." This old man was an Ers.
named Whyte. who, ike
r any another poor prisoner, had be-
insane In the Bastile-London
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27
Not an Agreeable sub-situte.

Not m Agreeable sub-titute.
NY friend" said the solemn citi.
zen to Tired TiGns. who was about to
enter . barrel house, "Gcn't you know
that for the Price Of n drink of
liquor you might purchase q whole
gallon Of kerosene?"
"Yes." responded the latter. pleas
antly. ''but wotis &c use? I onct tried
drinkin' kerosene. but It amt in Il
wit booze"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27

TIM Silent One.
Do7t tell we WRIT -cr are SONG to do.
To-rs0i rows tn far sway:
Don't tell me too much Of what you.ve
done. ~s
Euf what ~ are doing to-day.
"l'-.-rotne-s -" r 4 lazy ,cut.
2 always Ealing to SOU
1o ~ % tne z while h weeds grow
And pour notes lapse. overdue.
.0ee-what-rve-done'' b bo,A t...s
brag ~
That stands In the self-6ame tracy
~ stops you just ~ the race be1ins
ADd gefs you to looking hack.
It's only .~'rm-doing'' that ush to
Or that ought. ct least, to BE- h..rn.
0et NJ n the fellow who's doin~ ~ m:,h
h hasn't time for q word. ASS'
-k1oyd p. Rase. in BROOKLYN Eaele-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27

Llmlto - the Value Of ..'iaien.
Some years since . meeting was
held to discuss selling the Old South
MeetiAG House In Boston. The argu-
ment advanced By the advocates of
the project was that the land had be-
come too valuable for business to be
longer retained for church purposes.
The late Charles p. Thompson Of the
Superior Court bench appeared In op-
position, md replied to this argument
BY saying that he was sorry to learn
that real estate had advanced to such
. high figure in Boston that God AZ
mighty couldn't hold . eoener ln..
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-27

vilfcn woo!;y-':.I55c~- .-.ch {. .s
cs-cc?
ticket Agent-"E..tt c
widen Woolly-"Anl low .c-s
does II take!"
Ticket Agent-'sNine hours"
Widen Woolly-"Nir hours! Wy
Cut h Nebrasky we've rot roads you
hin ride q : whole day for $S."-Bal-
timose Aleericaa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

The good people who reside in the neigh
borhood OF Sd street and Indiana avenue
are giving thanks In no uncertain tone be-
cause of the restoration to health and duty
of the time-honored old pump on that cor
ner. Recently after Its scores of years Of
good service something happened and the
pure crystal fluid the pump had been serv-
ing to thirsty mortals ceased TO flow. There
WAS no particular indignation among the
patrons OF the old pump. but there was
grief enough to I'LL well.
For several days the pavement about the
pump, which generally glis,ened with the
dampness, was dry. but pump doctors were
called, diagnosed the case and now all is
well. There is a new pump and a new stout
wooden handle. The water is all right but
the pump in Its new dress. or 1t may be a
new pump, looks gay In a suit OF red
paint with pictures painted upon Il as one
OF the old time before the war volunteer
hose carriages
But every one living In the locality, who
thrsteth can now quench his longing for a
clear. pure, anti-typhoid germ liquid, and
there is no excuse for going around the cor
ner 10 see q man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

beneflcent condition of affairs is due large
iy to the influence of organized labor A
few years since the union received out
scant recognition from employers, but the
day when 1t can be safely ignored has
passed. Only a few years ago labor had no
anniversary. but when q movement to es-
'tablish one was started state after state IN
dorsed the. plan. and at last so strong be-
came the pressure that Congress was COM
PEELED to recognize the first Monday In Sep
are closed, departmental business suspend
ed and the country recognizes the strenth.
and enthusiasm, and earnest purpose Of
the "toilers of the land, and all save
few interested individuals. bid them God
speed in their great work in behalf OF JUS
tice and humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Hunters Too Near the Highway.

Two enthusiastic hunters, who were en-
gaging In their favorite pastime in the
marshes near the Benning road yesterday
afternoon, are alleged to have gotten toe
near the highway officer Brown of the
ninth precinct station. who was patrollins
the road. discovered the men and he told
them TO accompany him to the station
house.
When they reached there they gave their
names as Daniel S. Herzog and Lloyd Hard
ing and each left SIS collateral for their APP
morning
officers of the ninth precinct are actively
engaged in watching for hunters who for
get themselves SO much as to get too near
the public highways and they will enforce
the law strictly, in order to protect life
along the roads of the District in the hunt
ing season which has just opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
LABOR DAY OBSERVED
g.,
How the Workingmen Will
Enjoy Themselves.
TOILERS TO CELEBRATE
WHAT has BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
FOR LABoRERS.
The Hope of a National Arbitration
May Be Fulflled-Condition Al
ready Much Ameliorated.

The men who have striven for the success
Of the Labor day outings are representa-
tive In every sense of the leaders Of the or
ganized workingmen of Washington. The
completeness of the program of events to
take place at the Benning race track Mon
day, as printed exclusively in The Star yes
terday, reflects credit the committee of
the Central Labor Union, under whose aus
pices the sports will be carried into effect.
The directing hand of the veteran worker
and manager Mr.. Milford Spohn, chair
man of the Labor day committee OF the
central body, can be seen throughout the
arrangements for the day at Benning.
Officers and Committees.
The officers of the Central Labor Union
who rendered material assistance to the
committee in preparing the preliminaries
are: Jere F. Mccarthy. president; N C.
Sprague, vice president; Charles w. Win
slow, secretary; H. T. LcClair. treasurer;
John G. Schmidt, financial secretary; Sam
uel C. Beckett. sergeant-at-arms; trustees,
James L. Feeney, John Weber and ]. w.
Considine.
The standing committees are composed as
follows:
Executive-J F. Mccarthy, N C. Sprague,
F. J. McKenna, James McHugh.
Contract-James McHugh. c. w. Wins
low. H. w. Tempiar. John II. Torch, e. A
Bachrach.
Observation-Disclosures Helmuth, Moses Pey-
ton, II. Jaeger.
Organizat tom. w. Considine, Thomas c.
Fox. ]. B. Colpoise Samuel Beckett, L. w.
Kearney.
Legislative-John b. Dickman, H. W.
Sherman. r. @. NJ. Ross J. L. Feeney, H.
7. LeClair.
Grievance-F. J. McKenna. L. B. Dig
gins j. Weber G. Peoples j. II. Lewis
Members of the Labor day committee ex-
pressed the hope last night that the
grounds at the Benning race track will be
in condition after the heavy rains for the
| automobile. motor cycle and bicycle races
Monday. When the rain ceases, It Is said.
force OF workmen will be put at work
preparing the track for the events and the
committee hopes all the conditions will be
favorable for the athletic tournament,
Mr.. Milford Spohn, chairman of the
Labor day committee of the Central Labor
Union, last night gave out the following
entries in the motor cycle and automobile
races:
Motor Cycle Race.
Three-mile handicap for one-and-three-
quarters horse power regularly catalogued
motor bicycles. equipped for pedal propul-
sion. Prizes. sl5. so, s.: Ducian Davis. In
dian. c. l.. Bode; w T. Campbell. Indian
W. T. Campbell: Thomas Bones, Indian
Thomas Bones; Chas. E. Miller & Bro, In
dian. Pat. Throop; Joseph Klein, Indian,
| Ernest Taft.
Automobile Event /.
No Three miles. For gasoline runa-
| bouts, regular stock lsteds at $500 or
| less, regular road equipment First prize,
the Evening Star cup; second prize. the
Abner & Drury cup: J. b. Maxwell.
Mitchell. J. B. Martin: Haynes Auto Co.,
Yale. Howard A. Rhine: c. w. Benson,
| Cadillac, C. l.. Miller.
Automobile Event q.
No. 2.-Ffve miles. For gasoline ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
A Scare on a Motor Car.

Passengers ON Capital Traction Company S
car No. 27O at about 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon were somewhat frightened by the
discovery Of fire underneath the car in the
rduit. All made hasty departure from
the car and waited for police and firemen to
arrive to make the car safe again. The
car was at It'll and streets at the time Of
the scare and No. Engine Company was
called. Lieut.. Byrnes of the second pre-
cinct station arrived on the scene before
the engines and his order to have the car
moved from the place proved to be the
proper thing and the fire, caused by short
circuit at that point. was put out.
After the car had been backed up by the
crowd that had gathered It was found that
the power motor was then all right and the
car proceeded. There was no damage and
the fire engine was not put into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Launch Remodeled.

The steam launch Dixie. which was pur-
chased several weeks ago by Capt. James
Baker and has been remodeled and put in
good order, has gone in service in the Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal, making trips from
Georgetown to the Great Falls and Seneca,
Nd. The Dixie was formerly used as a
towboat in the river. but several years
ago. on the death of her owner, she was
laid up and for want Of attention filled and
sank at her moorings Capt. Baber pur-
her hauled out. found the hull to be sound
and in need Of but small repairs. There
are now four or five steam and power
launches in service on the canal, carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03

ments to suit everybody, 20 that the day
will be long and pleasantly remembered.
In giving this excursion the carpenters
believe that the smicable relations exist
Ing between the tourneymen and their en-
ployers. whereby an increase of wages was
mutually agreed upon, a full recognition of
the union. prosperous season and the fact
that nearly every carpenter in the city Is
outlay for this years celebration of Labor
GaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Str. HARRY RANDALL, Mondays and Wednes-
days at 400 pm and Saturday at m. for Co.
lonial Beach, Coton's, Bushwood Rock Point.
Curriomen, Nomini and intermediate landings on
river. On Mondays and Wednesdays trips land.
ings in Lower Machodoc are made In addition to
regular schedule
Str. WAKEFIELD. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Sunday at am. for landings to Colonial Beach
and Wirt's wharf.
Str. for GLYMONT and intermediate landings at
am. daily. except Sunday. Returning about
pm. Jylg-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
A Collision.

A team attached TO a wagon Of the CO.
lumbia Transfer Company. which was left
stending at the curb at 333 Pennsylvan MIA
avenue northwest about o'clock yesterday
evening, started up suddenly and caused a
collision between the wagon and a buggy
owned by Mrs. n. J. Carney of 921 G street
southwest, which was standing nearby. The
collision resulted in a slight damage to the
axle OF the buggy. No one was injured.
The team was in charge of Milton Grove,
colored.