davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-06
Fifty Women as His Brides.

New York, August 2S.- Accor-
ding to the statements Of the police
today DR.. George A. Whitzhoff, the
man who is known to have married
at least so women and who may have
led double this number to the alter,
gave drugs to at least one of his wives.
This woman is Miss Eta Randall,
Of Boston, who married Witzhoff in
1903, who believed in him until six
months later, when he robbed and
deserted her. a bench warrant is
out for Witzhoif's arrest, and it is
reported that he will be apprehended
in few hours. Reporters today
located Miss Lora Dorf, who was one
of the women Witzhoif robbed and
afterward deserted. Miss Dorf is
very bitter against Withhold, aud
since his desertion of her has looked
into his record.
II want to say that this man, in
1900, just five years ago, married
seven women in one week." she
declared. II have looked this up and
l know Of what 1 speak. He married
a different woman every night of
that week, and after robbing them,
deserted them.
"At that time he was supposed to
live in Long Island City. The police
sent out description of him and
tried in every way to land him but
failed.
'::The man went to dances on the
Upper East Side, and there he was SO
polished, 80 considerate to women and
such gentleman, to all appearance,
that he found little difficulty in in
gratiating himself wherever he ap-
peared.
During this week Of marrying he
/ used the namo Of johnson. hiunson
and Edward Watson. Tie records Of
the board Of health will show that he
was married to three different women
under these names the week of which
I speak. In every case he got the
woman's money and jewelry, as he did
mine and then disappeared"
Witzhoff robbed Mr., Whitman, Of
the Broadway Exchange Building,
out of $3.50 the week he was doing
all this marrying. He also robbed
Mr.. Vokes, of 116 Alden street,
West Orange; and Mr.. jackson,
who was employed by the Edison
Company. While he was marrying in
this way he was employed at the Ed
ison factory, in New Jersey. There
he was a chemist.
He was then living at Mr.. Vokes'
home, in West Orange, he only robbed
him and left there when he found that
his many marriages and robberies
of women had gotten him into trouble.
II cannot describe how polished
this man was and how he managed to
fascinate women. He seemed to have
apower over every woman that came
in his way, and the way he made love
was unlike anything I he'd ever
imagined"
| Miss Dorf, who is the daughter Of
tailor, met Witzhoff at dance and
married him after brief courtship.
He borro we'd several hundred dollars
from his new father.in-law and then
started on honeymoon trip with his
bride. He took her to q disorderly
resort, and she say that he then pu,
revolver to her head and made he,
sign a check for $500.
After he got the check he deserted
her and loft her to get home as bes,
she could. Since then Miss Dorf hal
been looking for Witzhoff, and sh.
; has' testified before the grand jur!
} that she knows Of him. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-09-06

+ = Some womepawould 60 loose if it
wasn't for the tights that they wear.
= Some men never know when they
have enough till they have gotten too
much. Il
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

Dur advice to those having business in the Yaqu: infested country in &c., nora is that they trust only in God and keep their powder dry. That is the advice which Judge Hackney. the pio- neer editor of the Globe Silver Belt persisted in urging upon Ari zonans during the days of danger from the Apaches in Arizona, especially just after announcement by the military that there was no further danger from the host;les
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

Predictions made by the democrats during the campaign last fall that the election of Mark Smith would be fol. lowed by the failure of the republican effort to join Arizona into statehood with New Mexico is about to come true and no one has worked harder in Washington to defeat point statehood than Mark Smith and Col. J. F. vii. son. So there nowl
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
MINING IN THE HUACHUCAS
 SPLENDID SHOWING OF CONSOLIDATED

The output of a small mill can be
 depended upon to expand the known area of the ore bodies and lay aside a surplus at the same time, while a mill of respectable proportions, will, in addition to this. declare comfort able dividends from the start.
 1 There is perhaps. not another prop erty within hundred leagues of Bis bee, with the possible exception of the Lucky Tiger. where a minimum of work invariably means a maximum re- suit, and even that remarkable Sono- ra property has noe the peter of it, while the Huashuca Consolidated has the advantage of vastly greater ore bodies and the further advantage of resting in the shadow of the Stars and Stripes.
 The first step towards reduction, while the thirty 1909 pound stamps are on the road. will be to install the little roller mill which was placed on the ground for experimental purposes years ago, and which gave such a good account of itself in the way of full ly determining the average values of the big ore bodies by modest mill runs selected conservatively for that purpose. This litle mill can handle some 12 to 15 tons per day of the soft high grade ores which are easily at hand and really obtain under it's foundations. Its output, while of no particular financial importance. will buoy the spirits of the shareholders. stop every leak through which perfect confidence might find its escape. silence the tongue of jealousy and strengthen the company for the great work before it. It corresponds to gently exercising the trim racer be- fore starting him off to the pistol shot in his glorious race against time. and in this instance we might ad eternity for the present generation will not live to see that property ex- haused.
 Already applications are flowing in- to the company to handle custom ore in tine same locality. But they cannot be entertained as it will be impossi- ble for several years to command sufficient reduction capacity to care for their own ores. The latest devel- opments are bringing small high grade streaks and deposits to light which will expedite early and rich returns without in the least disturbing the equilibrium of the immense bodies of medium and low grade ore in the property Those great silent assets can be looked after when the exceed ingly high grade ores are converted in- to ready cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

The anxiety of the original owners
 to secure a reversion of the prop Ierty covered by the late Mitchell De IveloDment company's option wIuId in-
 Gicate unmistakably that they knew Iwhat a bonanza they have.
 The apron full of one-horse machin-
 cry which reverts to them on the fial- lure of the company to make final payments which await them.
 The only conclusion then, is that the
 developments of that company have | fully borne out their pre-conceived es- timate of the merits of the property and they want it back at any sacri- flee.
 The work of that company though 1t may be disastrous to the combina- tion opposing it, has operated immeas- urably to strengthen the popular faith in the district as an available field for development operations. In every lOther instance, favorable results have followed the progress of investigation while in some conspicuously the Hua- chuca Consolidated. Such work has resulted in complete triumph not only for the management and the property but for the whole district.
 In the case of the last named prop- Ierty, a happy combination of sound Iconditions coupled with competent and conscientious work from the be- ginning, has left no room for fear or doubt since development operations were fairly in progress.
 From the very outset there has been no wavering in plan or purpose, and the steady, uniform and ever fn- lcreasing improvement in the size of the ore bodies and in the values. has operated to strengthen the policy of the company and spur it on 10 ln- creased effort.
 With the completion of preliminary work, the management has reached stage, or landing as it might be call ed, in the history of the property where it may rest a moment on it's ilaurels and plan 2 reduction instead ,of a development system. True, while the amount of work al- ready accomplished has prepared the property for a place in the list of standard gold producers in the Terri tory and transferred it from the ranks lof prospects to the galaxy of divi- ldenders, still in view of the limitless character of the property, we may safely say that it has only been scratched
 It has reached that stage, however, from which all subsequent will go hand in hand with mining operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

To See About Lesaey-F. l.. Smith left yesterday for Topeka, Kansas, where he is called to look after mat. ters concerning real estate which was recently left to him by the death cf an uncle. The property is in the city of Topeka and is supposed to ne ct considerable value. MT. Smith is yet unable to say whether he will be oblig- ed to remain in Topeka to look after his interests or whether he will short ly return to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
C0PPE

The new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists and describes 3,311 copper mines and copper mining con- panies in all parts of the world, cover ing the globe, these descriptions rang ing from two lines to 12 pages each in length. according to importance of the mines. The descriptions are not padded. but give facts in the most condensed and get-at-able- form.
 There are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to History, Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume a veritable ency- clopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining to the metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

Bisbee Best of ALI. R. Hannah returned to the city yesterday from a trip to Prescott and othe- towns in the North. He states that while there is much prosperity in evidence sII through the territory that tLere is only one BisDee and that it is assuredly in the lead of all 0 her cities in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

The Tucson gamblers have thrown up the sponge and quit. The new democratic cits administration in that city put gambling out of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

In CaIifornia-SuperintendeIL J. S Douglas, of Nacozari, who came to this city during the week and later went to Douglas has gone into Cali fornia on brief business trip. He is expected back here next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
Copper Queen Hotel ArrivaTs-L. c.

copper Oueen 7otei Arrtva9s-L. C.. Leonard, Chicago; Gus c. Newman, Chicago; D. Max, N. r.; W. T. Pow CTS, Can Francisco; M. O. Mendelson, San Francisco; J. C. Kelly. St. Louis: Geo. H. Gray, Denver; Mir. and Mrs. Geo. B. Good, Klondike; R. L. Lloyd, Cananea; H. N. Reno, Douglas; c. A. Rogers and wife, Butte,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

Arizona is having another storm; truly. this winter has been a glorious one for the stock and agricultural in- dustry of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
It is the Worlds Standard
 Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospeetor, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is $5 in buckram binding with gilt top. or s7,5o In full library morocco, and the book. in either binding, will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, or 1t may be returned, within a week of receipt, and the charge will be caneeled. Ad- dress the Author and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04
GEO. SL0CKETT co.
 STOCK BROKERS.

Beldon Dee Block. Houghton, Mich
 We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities ;n Michigan and our facili ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for what you want If you wish to sell Quose lowest net price to us
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

port not only of the honest Re-
publicans in congress and of those
Democrats that put the public
welfare above narrow craftsmanship
but he must have the approval
and the support Of loyal A,pcri-
cans in every State.
And i'll similar way, if the Re-
publican party in Colorado is to
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17
Will the People Rule?

From the Pueblo Chieitain (Repubflcan).
The honest opinion of citizens
honestly expressed, must be tile
decisive voice in any free govern
mcut.
If President Roosevelt is to sue
oeed in the effort TO curb the law.
less trusts, he must have the sup
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17
Holly Gets Sugar
Factory This Year
Telegram
Telegram
Announce to people under An,ity canal
600 tor factory at Holly grind crop of
1905. w. NJ. WILEY.

The above telegram from New York Tuesday evening
about six o'clock The people Of Holly and vicinity had had
TO the ground Mr. Wiley New
three weeks listening definite concerning sugar
tory proposition Mr. Wiley went New York December
the and while he started the ball rolling he
there long bring the
owing TO business here which required his personal att nton Prior
it, this trip the business ofoy cayassd the under
the Amy Buffalo and from the
for 1000 beets for Holly Mr.
Wiley these with show to the
capitalists who have money sugar
convince them that sufficient bee be in this territory
give factory profitable each The telegram shows that
he emnenty successful that Holly sugar
factory Of daily capacity of 600 be erected in time grind
this seasons' crop Of beets. S4
To the welcomed people
half expressing it. g. W Stevens received the and
daey to the Office and read few people there
joyful spread like wdfre the town and oned
throughout the country. From quiet little town. Just the
point Of retiring for the night the morning discuss
and the probabilities of what would be-
transformation took place that hardly possible
time umultuous din of Yelling firing guns hecrackes and
and beating broke loose and lasted until late
hour 1t the aest celebration Holly had Every
body supremely happy and they didn't who knew
But while rejoicing the should
forget that whole lot of work required bring about
while everybody pulled together and did what they could
be obvious that of his position the main burden
rested the shoulders of Manager W. NJ Wiley While
body properly appreciates Mr. Wleys efforts behalf people,
there few who actually realize fight
he mas There many way only
srewl executive ability could Mr. Wiley proved
himself equal the task and will the heay auaons
the in whose behalf he has pesstenty aboed
With factory Holly will at spring into prominence
will of Arkansas
valley with this enterprise other enterprises will follow the
together
keep pushing with determination make Holly
CENTER
1t where the factory will be located but week
expect be able give the exact location We the
machinery and within begin
the railroad switch and the foundation.
Mr. Wiley is expected to from New York days
and the preparing give recep ption
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

be saved from the dangers with
which it is now confronted, the
real and genuine Republicans
should lose no opportunity to ex-
press their sentiments against the
outrageous attempt OF a Denver
corporation lobby TO bexd the par
ty majority in the legislature TO
do lis will.
1t is safe to say that majority
of the Republican senators and
representatives in the assembly
are honest men, who are sincerely
desirous of doing what is best for
the state, for the party and for the
public welfare.
But the halls of the capitol,
reeking with the stencil of a pro.
fessional lobby and bespattered
with the slime of political mercer
naries and party-wreckeis, have
an atmosphere entirely different
from the pure air of the Colorado
plains and mountains. and there
is always danger that well-mean-
ing assembiymeii, under the spe-
cious plea OF party loyalty urged
by eloquent attorneys or under
some one Of the multifarious
forms of improper influences that
are always at the command OF the
INSCRIPTIONS millionaires, may be
tricked or en.rapped into an ac-
ton that they would be first to
condemn in others and that they
will continue to regret throughout
their subsequent lives.
The citizens Of Ouray are there
fore to be commended for their
ringing resolutions, adopted at u
largely attended meeting, protest
ing against the attempt to steal
the goyernorship for the benefit
of the Denver corporations
through the Republican organiza-
ton.
The citizens of Delta county
are to be commended for the
frank expression of their senti.
ments through numerously signed
petitions.
The people of Colorado Springs
are to be commended for their
efforts to stay the course Of party
dislntegration aud destruction
and were the facts HIS they really
exist known to that community,
there is no doubt that u vast ma
joritv Of the people there would
take their proper place OF leader
ship in the cause of decent poll
tics, honest elections and a strict
observance Of tbe constitutional
forms of popular self-governmeDt
Let the good work go on, until
by means of public meetings, and
petitions. and resolutions, and
pc rsonal letters to senators and
representatives, and the ever in.
creasing volume of editorial com.
ment in honest newspapers
throughout the state it shall be-
come manifest to the most abuse
and thick skinned member of the
millionaire theft syndicate that
the people of Colorado will not
tolerate that by the arbitrary act
OF partisan majority of the as
sembly, acting under the control
Of corporation lobby, the govern.
olship shall be stolen in defiance
of the will Of the people Of this
state.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17
WALL PAPER.

| have nice line of Wall Pa
per samples which would like to
show to those desiring anything in
that line. Samples can be seen
next door to Chieftain office.
j. L. FISK.
Subscribe for The Chief
tain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16

CORN-Spot, No. 3. yellow. SIC No. 3
steamer, yellow. Soc: for shipment. all
rail. No. ). yellow, 5i1.c.; No. >, yellow
sc.
RYE FLOJR-Steady at S3.S0ftii0.
OATMEAI-Firm. We quote rolled al
s5.0OG,5.50 per bbl.; cut, s5.6506.0O.
GRAHAM-SS.2 ottA3O
No. >. clipped, 40c.; No. 3. clipped
39.@c. new fancy, white srot, Is to 81 lbs.
to ship. SOC; IS to 10 lbs. G93=c.; 10 Il
T. lbs, 39l2c.
PROVISIONS-Backs. per Dbl, sl70oel
no: short cuts. sl7.ooHlI75: long cuts
s19 13tt2O.225; loose, per h.. S$sc.; hams III.
IL; fresh ribs, 1Ua01,c rar ib:'
T ii 1ai IS ,s lard ore, rendered PEI
BEEF-Frcsh beef is quiet and easy
Extra kinds, choice. loMlCl9c.; good, n,
lOc.; fores, choice. 5Izm6c.
LAMBS AND MUTTON-Lambs arc
steady. Lambs. spring. 121@ftl3c.; winter
lGnllc.: yearlings, 80 10c. mutton, 9el10c.
NEAL-Steady ut 10ml2c.
POTLTRY-Western turkeys. young, Il
HlSc.: chickens, native roasters, 16nlIc.
western chickens. 1$i44es15c.; northern
fowls. 1idl4l2c.; western fowls. i3c.
BUTTER-Creamerv. Northern choice
round lots. 2Sl2G2ic.; western fresh, ga
&c: Vermont dairy. 21Q22c.
CHEESE-Cheese is steady. York state
1Su l3Ac.; Vermont twins, 12Ft13c.
EGGS-Eggs. henncry fresh. 4lm43C.
eaStern: :2g :7c' western, fresh, @oF;i2c.
BEANS-Market is steady. Pea. car load
lots, S.S5Q1.90; medium n. Y, Vermont
per bushel, s2.l0n2.Ij: yellow eyes, $l.S04
l.@; Red Kidneys, S2.9OQ3.0O; California
small whites $3.50
APPLES-New apples. 5oc Gsl5o rer
bushel and s2.50I20o per Dbl.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. common
grades. s120oa140O; good, 81. 0Jlo1sO0: best
IS SNs1I 90: oat straw, S10.0oI 100; rye
straw. S+000 l5.0o
POTATOES-Ncw per bushel. 65N7oc
new sweet potatoes, Va, per bbl, SlOOa
SCGAR-Refined sugar steady. Cut Loaf
ana crushed. 5.45c.; powdered, siNDc.
granulated. Acc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
Portland Market.

Portland. December L.,
FLOUR-Michigan and St Louis,
straight. siGoa4.75; do. clears. a4ON4 80:
winter wheat patents, Sl156l49O; sprin..
wheat. bakers. s39044.4O; spring wheat,
patents, S5.55u5S0
REEF-Lisht, $10.00n10.5o heavy. s11 .ooGs
H;W; homeless. half bbls., S650Gi6 -.
bOI TER-Creamery, fancy, per lb.. &c.
Vermont, a0n22c. '' -'~'
fresh. 32c "N''e' III
CaEESE-N. Y. and factory. 14d1sc.
LHAIN-Corn. car lots. J1m5Sc: bags e.
W@c.: neal bags. 60ntSic.: oats ncv cav
lots. S*TS9,ec.; bags. 3SSt42c; Mimi. sack Cd
nran. bag lots. 500; winter wheat bran
$3.50; car lots. $ao0a: bag lots. So %
lots So. O0si.3n ~'"' W. DAG
LEMONS-s45 0fi5.0O
OItANIES-Jam.. S3.ooftSN
PkODICE-BeanS, California Pea e. =
@.:SS. yellow eyes. SD; Red Eidn"I.-
S1S9ssa: fowls, 12atlic: turkeys W.
srn NC: chickens. 1tfIl5c
PROFlSIONS-Pork, heavy e. n
medi'm, Sl600116a5; light hacks 81. ~
clears. S7tomlSc0. o'eNS' M'W
,LARIGPure. tcs. half barrels az
ny sy;' cases. gsalel4c; compound ~ -.
ha,I narrels. GAasi.c.; cases -: 'cs'
SCTAE-EN. quality, large Eh,s .o
| s"''''' oo's., 4Ss' sacks. 4S9: extra e "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
All New EngIanders Are Patriotic

and more so after a trip to Washington.
Congress is in session and a visit to
those two great dignied bodies alone
repays for the time and expenditure.
The many other sightseeing points are
too numerous TO mention here: Il postal
however to J. b. Scott. n. f. p. A.,
Royal Blue Line. Baltimore e Ohio r
R) 500 Washington St. Boston. will
bring you an illustrated booklet. giving
all details of its seven day Personally
Conducted Tours, for which $500
covers all expenses from Boston. Jan.
18th and 2Gth, Feb. 9th and 23d, March
9th and I'D. April 18th and eth, and
May 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
Personal Notes.

The Khedive of Egypt owns the
most costly saddle in the world. 1t is
made Of black leather, though more
gold than leather is visible, and it cost
$4,000.
Jacob Steiner of Brooklyn. has a
collection of rare pistols said by experts
to be one of the most complete in this
country, if not in the world. His col
lection represents twenty years of work.
-One week ago Henry n. Rockwell,
of Yonkers, y. Y, was a railroad con-
ductor, and to-day he is member of
the New York State Railroad Commits
sion, drawing a salary five times as
large as Il week ago.
The daughters of the Revolution of
brunswick, Ga, are making extensive
preparations for the unwilling of d
monument to Oglethorpe on the birth
day of the great general, which occurs
this month.
PROF. George Warner Miltenberger,
one of the most distinguished members
of the medical profession i'm the United
States has just died in Baltimore, in
which city he was born in 1919. He was
the author of number of medical
works.
There are four Governors that serv-
ed during the Civil War still living.
William Sprague, whose home is near
Narragansett Pier, r. l.; Frederick
Holbrook, of Brattleboro, Vt; Samuel
]. Crawford of Kansas, and John j.
Pettys, of Mississippi.
DIR. William Osler, regius professor
of medicine at oxford University, Will
return to America about Christmas,
and in January will take part in the
work of the Johns Hopkins Medical
School, Baltimore, much as he did when
he was the head of that institution.
Senator Elmer j. Burkett, of Ne
braska, is the baby member of the
United States Senate. He was ploW-
boy at 10. student at an Iowa col
lcGe ut IL. a graduate at 20. school
teacher, a lawyer and a member of the
National House of Representatives at
30.
John S. Ncave. Il Cincinnati multi
millionaire. has filed application for ap-
pOintment as superintendent of the
street cleaning department. He is an
enthusiastic member of the Good Roads
Association and leader in the Cincin-
natl Automobile Club which probably
explains his ambition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market,

Augusta December l..
BEANS-Pea, Maine. SIS; N. Y, 500
yellow eyes, $50.
EUTTER-Creamery. &c; dairy. &c.
solid 1Sc
EGGS-35c. per dozen.
GRAlN-Corn, SIC: meal. &c. per
bu.; mixed feed, $40 cwt; cottonsccd
meal, 5000: bag lots, sl.55.
HAf-LOose retail. $500 per ton,
pressed. 1880: straw. 5000: pressed, 1890.
StGAR-i.9 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box. 1Sc.
,oMUTTON-9Gllc. per h.: spring lamb
OATS-i3c. per bushcI.
POIATOES-coc. per bushcl
ISULTRH-Fowi. lie; chickens, l56I7c
WOOL-Unwashed. soc.
MOoD1Dry hard. ss.5oGs.Oo per cord
HIDEs-Cow and steer. TIC: COW hides