davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

News came to the city yesterday of the murder at Cananea of Mrs Gus Anderson in a most foul manner on last Saturday.
 Mrs. Anderson was choked to death in her home. the object being rob bery, the murderer getting $500 in gold from a trunk and escaping A white man is said to have been seen going from the house about 6:S0 a. m. The murder occurred between 5:30
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

work may assume Lincoln, who was, more emphatically than any other President We ever had, the President of the plain people, was as far re- moved as Washington from the slight est tain of demagogy. With his us- ual farsighted clearness of vision Ee saw that in a republic such as ours permanent prosperity of any part of our people was conditioned upon the prosperity of all; and that on the other hand any effort to raise the gen eral level Of happiness by striking at the well-being of a portion of our people could not but be in the end disastrous to all.
 Future of the Republic.
 The principle Nhich Lincoln applied to the solution of the problems of his day are those which we must apply if we expect successfully to solve the different problems of our own day problems which are so largely indus trial Exactly as it is impossible to develop a high morality unless we
 have as a foundation those qualities which give at least certain minimum of material prosperity, so it is impos- sible permanently to keep material
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

of the British vice-consul, who is now in hospital, the British Embassy here has not details of the affair, but Sir Charles Hardinge, British Ambassa- dor. has already delivered note to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff asking for an immediate investigation and explanation, reserving any claims which may be hereafter made, and at the same time asking for the protec- tion of British Consuls throughout the Empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
SENATE 10 VOTE ON STATEHOOD ON Eth
 BeVeFidge VIII Ask Change
 GIVES UP HOPE OF YOKING ARIZONA

9 c {. z q . {: 2, {: 2: {: . 2 Q % Special to Review) today he e
 
 February 6 admitting
 
 o bonds : build house reported favoraby by the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
As Viewed at St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 30.-New com plications between Great Britain and Russia are feared on account of the attack on the British consul and vice consul at Warsaw Sunday night. Coming on the heels of placards post cd hy the Assistant Chief of Police at Moscow charging Great Britain with melting revolution in R>>ssia, the Warsaw incident is likely to arouse an ou-burst in Great Britain which may again strain relstions be
 tween the two countries. 2 -- ~-
 Beyond the fact of the attack al Warsaw, resulting in the wobndins
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
Against Beef Trust.

IT. Against Beef trust.
 Washington, Jan. 30.-The Supreme Court today decided the case of the United States ys. Swift & Co.,, known as the Beef Trust case. charging coti- spiracy among packers to fix prices on fresh meats.
 The opinion handed down by Jus tice Holmes affirmed thed ecision of the court below. which was against the packers.
 The opinion continues the injunc- tion granted against the packers un- der the Sherman antitrust law. by lower courts. It was concurred in by Iall members of the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

Speaking last night or the needs of the Industrial School in Benson, Mr. f. R. O'Brien, who was its first super stated it was very neces- sary that more dormitoTy room be provided, as the number of inmates now in the school was about all that could be accommodated by the pres ent room. Buildings to accommo- date various shops for the training of the boys in the Industrial trades are very necessary, in the opinion of MT. O'Brien. and a laundry plant should be provided. The ex-superin- tendent is of the opinion that an eff fort should be made to develop more water. and he believes sufficient ar tesian water can be obtained, without great expense, to cultivate much of the fertile land included in the tract
 belonging to thet school, and thereby give profitable employment to many of the boys and raise at least suffi- cient vegetables to meet the demands
 of the institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
ANTLBRITISH PLACARDS POSTED IN THE CITY
 RIOTlNG ELSEWHERE IN CHECK FAMINE TERROR
 LOSS OF LIFE UNKOOWN-.- MANY BODIES IN RIVER


sHs s.SSsssssssssss
 ASSOCIATED PRESS sUMARY) restoration of order in St. Petersburg conditions at Warsaw continue to fromb badt to
 Estimates and wounded in consequence Of cois ions between place number at loo famine prices in Warsaw"
 
 military of uniform make on many of confirms reports that revolutionary smuggling arms in aneiPa of an
 of dead through recent cols- between short Of the real number casualties having pershed in attempt to the soldiers opened re the ice breakna and engufing the fugitVes vrr. v s 2 sg H x4EsSss
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
PROPERTY WITHIN TOWNSHIP LIMITS
 The Procedure Necessary to Get Title
 HOW THE OFFICIALS CARRY OUT LAW
CLEAR EXPLANATION OF ALL STEPS UP ID BATE
 WHAT TITLE COSTS AND WHAT YOU GET FIR IT

In the site patent practically October when M government receipt money maid for m ground at the price hxd by Attorney suter ex pressing himself in the people yesterday gave me nee" statement as to the @ S
 Those towns limits can accent n,s statement a ~ ng the steps they must to hold un less they otecio city the courts of the Tinted s procedure Is open to them No rom receiving its lawfully the granting f uues MT Suter ground as toows
 Following decision States Office fvorob1o granting the Bsbee patent Taylor on October 7 m accord with the requirements Department pad t s r nee at Tucson the amount each foot of ~ oonSAed within the toWnsite He in eeD which he holds as the townse would te ~ ' "0uiN
 The next step required survey the ownse and filing of ninety days from do f s anu TOT the land This of January
 lnedlatey after filing shall be given all the t,wnse b h "ppaf before the Mayor with ninety days from the ue or first publication of steps necessary n title to the land towns notice lat @
 on January l7th from ninety days time for filing claims IVY '' e TUT The land claimant coming before the Mayor must b . ~ on or the land he claims preparing these M scrpdon7 - f1s 'Ae'e ue- as purchase pay the exnnses incdon+
 patent embracing the surveying ana other expenses The law provides surplus left @ paSng these expenses the the @ Ohciais for disposal in the improvements in the
 For each deed made to land ownte the law aows the Mayor s5 and work and h nav M expenses for ypewng and with the con- ~ o HIS once ourlnS the ninety he
 For preparing lot to which title is va, W the 4S0f the la" fixes charge of 20 These descriptions will The aDDlcant i required deposit Should cost less ~ mat amount the of 20
 The cost put on the claimant sI PURCHASE .. - s5oo Il FEE TO MAYOR FOR ISSUING ...... ...... 500 Il ATTORNEYS FEE FOR MAKING DESCRIPTION GROUND
 DEPOSIT FOR COST OF EACH Lor 100
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

After a protracted debate the House today adopted the conference report on the executive, legislative and judi cial appropriation bills. As agreed to. the bill carries s29 9,132, PAP.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

which the city officials conducting within the their rights
 
 follow these regulations The land department mistakes claim being made in the matter mining of the United people
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

It more efficient in its workings,
 were explained to the legislators, who seemed to fully appreciate the rec made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
TOTAL FOR EACH LOT

This total is subject length of the folio for filing the to draw the in who are doing work for
 Regarding under the law the 
 of be paid for charging s5 for each in of deeds the Mayor required In the a
 
 
 wnse limits
  by within ownste I< unpatened mining land
  without 
  of
  other o Q n
  tcular in contro In ground the property sale by bid
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

Continued On Eighth Page.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Prince Receives In Surf.

An unsual reception was held in the
surf at Atlantic City. The members of
the receiving party, as well as those
presented, were attired in bathing
suits. Chief interest centred in a
prince of royal blood, who was staying
in that place, and who is the next heir
to a throne. He is Prince Yoe, son of
the Emperor of Korea. The prince
who, except for his dusky complexion,
might be taken for a wealthy Ameri-
can, entertains in a lavish manner.
Accompanied by his secretary and two
Korean companions, he decided to take
a dip in the surf. His identity was
discovered by a guest at the hotel
where he was registered, and the news
that a real live prince was among the
bathers o spread. A great crowd
gathered around the prince and his
group. Several pretty girls asked his
secretary to present them TO Prince
zoe. A line was formed, with the sec
rotary. Mr.. Quinter, at the head. He
presented the girls to Prince Yoe, who
in turn introduced them to his COM
panions. The event was watched from
the board walk by a large crowd. Each
introduction was announced by a huge
breaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
BURGLARS Blind Girl

Burglars early In the morning en-
tered the farm home of Emil Koch,
near Bloomingdale, and assaulted and
probably totally blinded Minnie Mertz,
sixteen years old, and severely injured
her eighteen-year-old sister, Gertie.
The young women are sisters of Mrs.
Koch, and were spending the summer
with her. Minnie's face was severely
burned with sulphuric acid. her hair
destroyed and she was threatened with
total blindness. Gertie had a broken
nose and other bruises and was In a
state of collapse. The girls occupied
the same room. They were aroused
shortly before daybreak by a noise at
the window as three men climbed into
the room by means of a ladder. "They
came so quickly" Gertie Mertz said,
that l did not have time to scream.
One of the men dashed something from
q bottle in the face of my sister, and
the other hit me on the face with q
heavy instrument. We screamed,
alarming Mrs. Koch. who was asleep
in another room. BE still, OUT
one of the men shouted, and he turned
as If to strike me again, but disap-
peared in another part of the house."
Mrs. Koch's husband was in New York
City. She found the burglars busy in
the dining room, and ran out of the
house, screaming for help, but before
assistance came the burglars fled. Mr..
Koch anne home while the excitement
was at its height. He and Constable
Tappin headed a determined party that
secured the woods and mountains until
long after daylight, but they could not
find the burglars. DIR. Day said Min
ME Mertz would lose her hair, and he
believed she would be blind for life.
Mr.. Koch works in the powder works
at Midvale, and is well to do. One
year ago he was held up not far from
his home by armed Italians and
robbed. 1t is believed that burglars,
knowing that the three women were
alone in the house, had determined to
stop at nothing to secure their loot,
and took the cruel method of using
acid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Romned as Schoolmates.

The reunion of the 'boys and girls"
of the Manantico School, which is held
every five years, occurred at Union
Lake Park, and many of those who
were pupils at the little frame building
years ago gathered again to talk of
old times. There were visitors from
fourteen States, four were octogenar-
ians and one was In her ninetieth year.
Some of the old schoolday songs were
sung to the old original tunes, struck
by the tuning fork. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Willis Reeves, Of
Bridgeport, Conn. and after-dinner
speeches were made, the principal ora
tor being EnOch Lopez. of Long Beach,
Cal, who has crossed the continent
four times to attend the reunion. Dur
ing the afternoon a cakewalk and
game of town ball took place. Races
were also run, the participants being
between the ages of sixty and ninety
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
In All Parts of the State.

Extensive improvements are under
way at Avalon.
The blackberry crop in Cumberland
County will be immense.
The proceeds of the recent fremen's
picnic held neal Cambridge amount to
$160.
Mayor Nichols, of Clayton, has posted
notices prohibiting fast driving in the
borough.
Mullica Hill is to have a two-story
fire house as soon as it can be con-
Structed.
Woodbury's census shows only a
slight increase in population.
Farmers about Egg Harbor City are
endeavoring to have a rural telephone
system installed.
Cumberland and Cape May farmers
say the black grass hay crop is the
heaviest for many years.
The Smiley Tool Works, of Detroit,
Mich, have been purchased by Charles
H. Muckehhirn and the machinery
moved to Salem.
Cape May County farmers have har-
vested one of the largest crop Of peas
on record, and canning establishments
gre overwhelmed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
For the Quiet Hour.

"If any man say that he la no sin,
he deceiveth himself and the truth is
not in him."
Attachment to Christ is the only Sc
cret of detachment from the world
A. J. Gordon.
1t was the vision of the perfection or
Christ which made me realize my W
deep sinfulness.-G. Campbell Morgan.
Prayer will cause a man to cease
from SHINING even as sin will a
man to cease from praying.-Frances
E. Willard.
One thing is clear to me, that no in
diligence of passion destroys the splr-
itual nature so much as respectable
selishness.-George Macdonald.
No man ever lost anything in this
world by attending properly to the
next. Indeed, it is only by that means
that we can understand or see this
world aright.-Janes Hinton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Broke Trolley Signal Lights.

Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Ralph Langston and Andrew
L. Tuckett, of Freeport, ILL.,, students
at Pennington. who are charged with
malicious mischief. About two weeks
ago every light in the block signal sys-
tenn was broken, and every switch on
the trolley road between Trenton and
Pennington was opened. Fortunately,
discovery was made before any acct
dent happened. Investigation by the
railway officials and the county author
tiles caused warrants to be issued for
the arrest Of Langston and Tuckett,
but the young men have not been found
as yet. 1t is believed that the mischief
was simply schoolboy tricks, without
consideration of the serious conse-
QuenceS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
The REVEALS start.

Mr.. W. T. Stead records that the out
break of the great revival in Wales is
traced to the trembling utterance of a
poor girl, who, at a meeting in a Cardi-
igan village, was the first to rise and
IF no one else will" We're her
words, then l must say that
Il love the Lord Jesus Christ with all
heart" Says Mr.. Stead: ''The
lpathos and the passion of the avowai
acted like an electric shock upon the
congregation. One after another rose
and made the full surrender, and the
news spread like wildfre from place to
place that the revival mad broken out.
land that souls were being ingathered
to the Lord"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Good Glass Season Ends.

The glass factories in and about Mill
lille went out of blast at midnight,
ending the best season in the history
of the industry in that section. Many
firms still have orders on hand and an
early resumption in the fall is assured.
The scare over the Introduction of ma
chimes has worn off, and there is little
likelihood that any of the men will be
forced to seek other employment for
several years at least. The manufac-
turers claim that the machines are still
in the experimental stage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Ltfe's Happiest Haven.

You are now in the prime Of your
age and vigor, and in great favor and
business, but all this may leave you
and you may one day better under
stand what I,say TO you, and then you
will find that there is more wisdom,
truth, comfort and pleasure in retir-
ing and turning our heart from the
world to the Good Spirit of God, and
in reading the Bible, than in all the
courts and favors of princes.-Oxen-
stern, Chancellor of Sweden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Sporting Brevities.

Squadron A defeated Rumson at polo
by a score of 101a to Z goals.
Sydney Paget's Tradition easily won
the Mermaid Stakes at the Coney ISL
and Jockey Club course.
Mohawk athletes won the point tro-
ply at the open games of the Atlas A.
O., on the Cove" grounds, West
Brighton, s. l.
Lawn tennis representatives of Eng
land. Australia and Belgium agreed to
Americans terms on time limit for
naming players for international tour
nament.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07

The only final comfort is God, and
He relieved the soul always in its suf-
fering, not from its suffering-nay, He
relieves the soul by its suffering, by
the new knowledge and possession Of
Himself which could only come
through that atmosphere Of pain
Phillips Brooks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
Warn Mail-Rox Robbers.

Notices have been sent all over Bur-
lington County calling attention to the
law which fixes a penalty of three
years imprisonment or a fine of $4,000
for the mutilation of rural free delivery
mail boxes. This action was caused by
the report that several boxes had been
broken open and robbed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
SHIP LOST OFF CAPE HORN.
German Steamer Agnes Founders in
Storm.

San Francisco, Cal.-The ship Aryan
arrived from Baltimore, Nd, bringing
the captain and ten men of the crew
of the German ship Agnes, which
foundered in a snow storm off Cape
Horn. The boats crew picked up was
one of three which abandoned the
Agnes before it sank. A search for the
other two was fruitless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
needed it, she wanted me to assist her
in having the will probated.

".'All you have to do, she sag,
will be to ride up to certain brokers' dz; IS
: office in my automobile, and as you go
in l III meet you and greet you as MI.
Bradley, senior, just returned from.
nine years tour of Europe, III IN
say something about wanting that VIII
probated, make your excuses-7fatlgue,
or. something of that sort-and 20 your
way. That's all So
'"tWell, madam, 81 said, how t much
!" I am willing to pay you 5000, or
as much more as 4you think you should
get,' she replied.
81 was getting pretty much afraid
Of her already. For she kept pacing
back and forth, and everywhere she
took her eyes off me: m not Pc
lever in hypnotism, but. She had the
most compelling eyes l ever looked
| into.
- Between her eyes, the way she
/ acted and the things she said to me,
] began to get good and nervous and
edged toward the door as fast as !
dared. That $500 was too much for me-
g Madam I finally said, q don 7
think / can do it. You see, l m not
an actor. I'm just q niger singer:
| 6U AloCt ouC WOu1uu 1CU AAAS
and went all over the story again and
Z again, assuring me that no harm coulo
come to me, and that my posing as Mr.
Bradley was simply to assist Mrs; Bur 8,
ton, who needed the money, and thai
the real Mr.. Bradley would be home II
few weeks anyway.
81 did get away finally, and we hat
almost forgotten the strange incident
But two weeks later, when / picked "
paper in Toronto and saw + the e Ghad
Of this remarkable woman, ! nearl..
: fell dead-for Mrs. Robinson was Mrs
l Chadwick, and I had come within a.
/ ace Of being in on. deal which cos
+ the Wade Park bank hundreds OF thou
t sands of dollars.
! IT seldom have occasion to .congratu
!, late myself on being plain nlgge
/, singer, but that was one Of them. 70
: | referred her to a real actor, who wa
VI playing at the Lyceum in Cleyelan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
MRS. CHADWICK AND $50
THE NIGER SINGER

refused because he was not an actor,
and was afraid.
'-s'It's no credit to me that I am not
mixed up in this Chadwick business
said Mr.. Gardner at the National Motel
this morning. 81 have met the Chad
than 1 have. Listen to my experience
with her: . .......s
ct was playing at Keith s theater in
Cleveland with the Orpheum Road show
managers office that lady at the
stage door wished to engage some talent
for party, or something like that.
happened to be in company with Will
Albert, manager of the show, and we
went around to the stage door together.
Just as we. got there tall, command
ing looking woman, elegantly dressed,
came out. She was very apparently
roundings.
"'Did you want to see me'' asked
Mr.. Albert.
"'I wanted to see the manager she
replied. , .,e
whereupon she explained that she
wanted to engage talent for dinner
party and private entertainment.
want to get an actor she said. !,
s Here's Mr.. Gardner. How will
he dos answered Mr.. Albert.
l "She looked me over very carefully
and finally voiced her approval, ane
made an engagement with me for tn
Haw1ey hotel, where my wife and
were stopping. Twice that afternoo,
i / noticed her walking by the theater
apparently watching me, and when
left the theater / noticed her in
neighboring drug store-still with he
eyes on me.
s Promptly at 9 o'cloc kthe mex
Il morning, as per appointment. DO.
came up to the room and said lad.
II was waiting for me in the parlor-n
il card. When I went down I found M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

lady of the afternoon before pacing up
and down the room. 49, .,--~>
-"'Good morning, Miss - hest
tated. ...-.-ys..- F..
e*,*You may call me Mrs. Robinson
she replied. III be frank enough to
tell you that that is not my right name.
have undoubtedly heard Of. And then
she told me her, business, She would
not need me for a dinner, it seemed.
All that she wanted me to do was to
appear with her as a gentleman who
the way her tale was told 80
"'I am DESTROYS of doing kindness
for very dear friend of mine. she
said. This is not my home. ! live in
New York, and I came out here for this
purpose. The dear friend I mention is
Mrs. Burton, formerly of st: Louis
who is very i'll here; and thru the
failure of various business enterprises
is in straitened circumstances. Sew
this city, the son of very dear friends
Of mine, married the only daughter OF
very wealthy Spaniard named Matan
zas. The match did not suit the elder
|Bradleys and they made the youn&
|woman's life most unpleasant for. ne
while she lived here with them. Wn1i'
she was still here in the Bradley home
4 Mrs. Burton came to visit the Bradley
and on one occasion Mrs. Burton re
monstrated with Mrs. Bradley for tn tn
manner in which they were treating tn
! Cuban girl It 80 happened that tn
bride overheard this kindly speed
while concealed behind some port1eres
and never forgot the kindness.
1.tHer health failing, the bride an!
her father went to southern California
: where she gave birth to child an
afterward died.
nMind you,o said Mr.. Gardner, 8
am only giving you the outlines Of he
story, which was most circumstantl;
! and told in every detail. She went o
: to say that the bride had died afte
making will leaving 100000 in trus
for the child, Mrs Burton, her SOM 1
: time defender, being made the truste
: that the will had never been probate
) and that, as the $4,000 had now. r
i verted to Mrs. Burton, and that lad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

HHappy Jack' Gardner, the. black
ace comedian, who is on the Orpheum
,rogram this week, is one of the few
tho came in contact with the now
lamous Mrs. Cassie Chadwick and. es-
aped with unblemished reputation
III. Gardner had the opportunity to
iecome Mrs. Chadwick g accomplish in
!, transaction which afterward cost the
Wade, Park bank of Cleveland several
hundred thousand dollars-and says he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
SHINGLES TO COST MORE
British Columbia Association Advance
f.. the Price.

Special to The Journal
Vancouver, B. c., March 31.-The
price OF shingles was advanced today
BY the British Columbia Single asso-
citation. For several months the mills
have been selling shingles to outside
markets for less than cost, owing to
competition.
Shingles have been advanced fol-
Manitoba from 1920 to $3.50 and fol
points further east to 1926. Locally
the price was advanced from $l.2O tc
$l.76, and for second grade to $l.lO.
A gold nugget valued at $485 was
picked up on Spruce creek at Attn, this
week.