davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

Front FEooms, New cIephone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CIALTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

Southern California BrSineSS Colfeoe and School Of Shorthand SSea Sos SaSsiesa $; Sss:d csi css Send for Cstsio~ue. Sessions all the year.
 LAcKEY, HOOD 6 HOLLMkNN
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS OF C.& A
 NUMBER ABOUT 2,lOG
FINAL REQUIREMENTS FOR LIST
 ING HAVE BEEN MET.

S17.oo Per Share Has Already Been Returned to the investors on the Ten Dollar Stock and Bigger Things Expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
STOCKS ALL IN DEMAND
 PRICES HOLDING WELL
MONEY GOES HIGHER THAN IN 2
 YEARS.

Reached 100 Per cent--ciosed al 4S.
 Nc Effect on Market-c. 6 A. al
 .5o-L. s. & P. Sales at s52 and s5@Denn in Strong Demand at $25.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

Review Want Ads" bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
PRITCHARB, HAGEN s co.
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

q s4 . z . . z z z . . z z z z =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-15
ANNUAL Statement

ANNUAL Statement
Of the Goldfield Rex Mining Co. Of
Arizona, doing business In Nevada,
for the year ending December 31st
1904.
Receipts, sale Of stock -. .$14562 81
Disbursements ............ 10207 80
Balance 1854 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-15
THE FELLOW SERVANT BILL.

This bill which was a bone Of con-
tention in the Sera,e last session
was passed In the house yesterday by
a decisive vote with but one democra- ,
tic vote recorded against it.
Speaker Plat made a ruling the day
before on Smaill's motion which caue-
ed the substitute and the original bill
to be indefinitely postponed.
This was by no means the intention
Of the House and yesterday the Speak.
or on point of order reversed him
self with perfect fairness and the bill
was allowed to come up and 90 to
final passage. He held that he was
not wrong in his decision on the vote
to Indefinitely postpone but that he
erred in entertaining motion to post
pone a substitute.
The Speaker received unstinted
praise for his action in reversing him
self for it showed the calibre of man
who is willing to admit an error hon
estly made.
Assemblyman SMALL of Churchill al
20 received due credit for the ener-
getic manner in which he pushed the
bill to the final and successful vote.
llIIIIlllIIIllllnl
Congressman Hearst got into a live
~ tilt with Sullivan of Massachusetts,
a few days ago and sent back few
jOlts that caused an uproar in the
place. He said that Sullivan kept
saloon where a murder had been COM
mitted and that he had also been in
dicted by grand jury for man.
slaughter. The Congressman from,
the West, if we may so state, seems
able to hold his own in a personal
til
The Newlands revenue bill has re.
ceived some pretty hard knocks in
the Senate and it is programmed that
the House will complete the work by
kicking the stuffing out of it. The
bill has turned out just as every prac
teal revenue man predicted. 1t was
an excellent bill in theory but for
practical use of very little value. 1t
was cumbersome and complicated.
Revenue bills to be effective must be
simple and easy to put in operation.
It is proposed to amend the glove
match law so as to place the sport
more within reach of the masses. The
license of $1,000 is prohibitive and
glove contests are being pulled on
constantly which do not pay the State
q cent of license. 1t is impossible to
abolish boxing, and it is better to re-
duce the license-and collect it.
Assemblyman Patterson's bill to es-
tablish a Board of Health in each
county by adding the county physi-
clans to the Board of Commissioners,
Is q sensible measure and perfectly
practical in it's workings. Each
county could then look after it's own
health affairs.
Location blanks for sale at this Of
fee.
Joe Plat has the finest line Of over.
coats shown in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-15

Proposals for suppIiea
Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the Nevada state
Prison, for one year from Fo,rlary
/, 1905, will be received up 70 Jan.
81, 1905.
All articles must be first class of
their kind, and to be delivered in
such quantity and At such time a. the
warden may direct, quantity varying
each month as required. All articles
not satisfactory to be returned at
contractors expense Bids to be d.
rected to Secretary Board Of State
Prison Commissioners, Carson City.
Nevada, up to January %, 1905. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
List Of articles wanted can be had
at the Secretary Of States office.
J. W. Legate.
Secretary Of Prison Commissioner.
For sale-Six room house, COM
pletely furnished. fruit and shade
trees, cellar and the best of location.
Apply at Mrs. Sha-key's. opposite Gen.
trail School building. Nv
Location blanks for sale at this Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-15

ANNUAL Statement
q the GoIdfeld Bull Dog Mining Co.,
or Arizona doing business In Nevada
for the year ending December 31st
1904.
Receipts sale Of stock .....$1133 O6
disbursements .............. 619 %
Balance Ga o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-15

All special Scenery
A oMst Magnificent Wardrobe
Specially engaged vaudeville people
between acts. Mabel Howard, the
Scotch Nightingale.
Frank-THE TWO HOWARDtSam
Comedians, Vocalists and Dancers
Joe Observation-Disclosures Songs
Vim Moore In Monologue
Seats now selling, prices Is, IS and 50
Change of play each night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of JOHN RossER Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the m
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been du,y
appointed and qualified BY the District
Court Of the First judicial District
OF the State Of Nevada. In and for he
County Of ormsby. ~ administratoe G
the Estate Of John Rossee. late q
said Ormsby county. deceased. Al
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to Ole the sana
with proper vouchers attached With
the clerk Of the Court, within thres
months Of the FIRST publication Of toas
notice
Dated June q. 1904.
MARIE ROSSRR
Alfred Charts. Attorney for Admin
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-15

"LOONEY GREENLAND"
20 - and - 20
SmarteSt and SWEETEST
VARIETY MlNSTRELS
and
OPERATlC SPEClAlTIES
Ever Produced by this-the
Greatest Colored Show on Earth.
PRICES: Soc, 75c and 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-15
Opera House
Commencing February Is, '05
Miss Georgia HARPER
and her own excellent company Of
nineteen PLAYERS
in Metropolitan successes. Two
Shows in one at Popular Pricea.

Repertoire.
Camille, The Two Orphans, The Power
of Love, In Old Virginia, Monte Cristo,
Mother and Son, She Couldn't Marry
Two. Little Lord Fauntleroy and
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
A Handy Fireman is
Conboy of 81 Engine

Henry Conboy of Engine Company 81
In Lawrence street near Amsterdam avenue,
comes pretty near to being the boss
handy man in the Fire Department.
Conboy was born in Harlem and after
receiving common school education took
course in mechanical engineering. He
was appointed a fireman when he had his
first vote. After two years In the depart
ment his ability won for him an appoint
ment al engineer, and ten years ago he
was sent to Engine 81. where he now Is.
When he is not fixing some part OF the
machinery on the engine he Is working
on his own hook He is skilfr with the
brush and oils and can reproduce ten
dollar bill on canvas so closely that one
has to look twice at 1t t D see that it Is not
gen, ine He has also made life size pic
lures of his two children.
Another OF his odd jobs" was the making
OF camera with which he has taken some
fine pictures.
A oheokerboard which required three
months of his leisure time to complete a
set Of charts for the fire alarms and a minia-
ture fire engine are some OF the things he
has made and turned over to the engine
cOmDany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Italian Vender
Clorifies Watermelon

There il an Italian grocer on Sullivan
street who has been in this country four
teen years and does not know how to say
30 much as Five cents" in English. He
has. however, built up prosperous BUSH
ness. His language is Neapolitan dialect,
and the calls with which he draws atten-
ton to his wares are the street cries OF
Naples transported to New York.
In summer he always has a bench full OF
sliced watermelon out in front. and when-
ever he Is not waiting on customer he
IL CRYING this watermelon.
una felluccla rossa" he calls over and
over again with long drawn, wavering in
donation. That is Neapolitan for Zone
little red slice In Sicillan he would have
said una fedruzza RUSSIA, and in Italian
Una fettina rossa."
Una felluccia rossa comm 4 pummarola
mag nate, ma gnate" -One little red Slice
as led as tomato; eat, eat.
girl passes, and he calls, "Pella fgliola,
magnatevella ma fellucoia sPretty girl,
eat little slice OF it..
-Che leila roba!" What fne goods
in tones OF rapt admiration. -Figlio'
venite, arricreatevi GU sta feluccia rossa
comm pummarola." Boys, come and
enjoy yourselves with this little slice led
as tomato
And far up the street his long dra wn
cry pursues the ear, "Magnate, ma gnate.
rosa comm pummarola"; Eat, eat, red
az tomato" He IL coloratura crier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Fhe Vaudeville Artist
Lauds His Art

SAY, George said the ambitious vaude-
willie performer In the quick lunch room, a
piece Of mince pie In one hand and glass
Of milk 10 the other, did you see our act
de odder night? No? Why, you must have
been of de map or been takin' sleepin'
powders. Did we 60? Why. say, George,
YOU know what riot is? OATS what We
was. Gee, me and me pardner killed 'em.
We had dc audience beatin' holes In de
air. Me pardner had his dancin' clothes
on an he made George Primrose look like
or wooden nickel.
How do like dc business2 amt
beenn'. but oere's nawthin to It. It's lest
like takin' candy from baby wen you've
not do talent, an we got 10 much Of It
we're goin' to quit playin' matinee, in de
future.
did we ever play at Keith's? Gee, We
played dere 30 often dat we'se built path
from our house to de theater. Does me
an mo pardner call everybody GeorgeY
Why, no calls his mudder George, an dat's
on do le.Si. Did yer ever hear him sing
'violets'i Why, he does It 80 well dat you
imagine de- flowers ID CROWN around you.
Say, George, we're goin' ter show on
Broadway nsxt week, an II We amt featured
ws'rs eoin' ter duck dc fust night. Wen
W signed de main bloat, says dat we're
goin' tss b feature guys.
Say, George, did yer he4 our new sagf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Wigs for Co Ahead
Chinese in New York

Some actor making up a. modern
Jap?" asked the visitor in Third aVehue
wig makers shop. taking up short p'acR'
straight hair wig from the counter
1T looks Japanese all right, but 1t ISN'T
q professional wig" answered the mer-
chant. That's for a customer OF nine
named Chung Sing Lee (only that isn't h's
name) who lives in Mott street.
Most Cinnamon in New York want to DE
thought progressive, but 1t takes mighty
progressive Chinaman to cut OIL his queue
30 when John slides out of his pajamas
into American clothes he IL apt to coil HE
queue on top OF his shiny head and cover
it with short haired wig like this. ana
there are not many white men who can tell
the difference between short haired CHINA
man and Jap.
But the business in these wigs ia falling
Of. Why. three years ago | would often
have a dozen orders week for wigs like
this. To-day, for instance, have only
two such orders on hand.
"The trouble il that when MIR. Chlnaman
went home to China without his queue he
was disgraceo among his own people. But
nowadays they are not quite 80 strict
aho,lt IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
A CONEY ISLAND CHORUS UNION.
The Oyerw0rket Young Woman Announces
Its Name and Its Grievances.

mo, we amt got no union, said the blond
girl whose yellow hair needed fresh coat
OF paint down near the roots but we soon
will have. ! met fellow down here 10 the
audience the other night who said he was
an organizer or something He was real
nice old boy, too, and I'm sure he'll do
something to help the downtfod Coney
Island chorus girls. He told me to talk 1t
,,p with the other girls and said he'd come
back here and look me up next week to hear
how IL was coming on. think he'll come,
all right
But I'm in the deadest kind OF earnest
about this union game. We need something
like that and need 1t bad. just to show
YOU how much was thinking about II. I
started right away to get UP q name for
the union. OF oourss. It wouldn't sound
like we was artists to call 1t union, 80
studied nearly all night for , something that
LOOK like a lot Of conductors or hodoarriers.
went to a gentleman friend Of mine that's
a press agent for show down hero and
warbled my lay to him. | said ! wanted
1 nsnnle think we was ali right and still would
| lat the bosses know we'd organized and
meant business. Well. he thought and
thought and then he said: Call It the
| Concatenated Court Of Comely and Comic
Coney Chorus Artists That seemed pretty
about that Concatenated. Il seemed to me
there was too much cat In It.
aThen he took another try and said:
How about Coneys Consolidated Chorus
Cha rmers? said that over to myself a
Of eSi il, You could sing Il ali right II you had
Il set to music, but Il didn't seem to me II
would scare the boss to get letter with
wei he trea lot Of Of +, thing ns. :p I'D finally
h Hon nit G ao 0 Sou Tx Ike IL TSs sontstns
sisterhood OF Coney Island Chorus Girls.
the t Girls about that 'Sointillating,' and from
what she said it's got somethins to do with
stas and that's a. a, , ,sa al, 10
ask the other girls what they thou ght about
the union, and haven't found an American
eirl on the island what amt right In for It.
One OF them said: 'Whv. that amt no
more'n right. Girls that makes oigare.,
aud shirts and PANTS and cigarettes and al y
do nothing but work. and they get more
money than We do.
what do we need OF a union7, Why,
we've got a lot OF grievouses, That's what
TINT labor teller called EN-. ] call en- just
kicks. Number one, for q starter. il more
II she STAYS here on the island she's got to
INV room rent and buy her meals. II she
lives at home in New York she's got 20
cents a day oarfare to ray and has to buy
two meals day. She's got to furnish her
own clothes, too.
,r;y;,eoes. We've GOT to show up every
dav at noon and work till the next morn
mo, or course. most OF the halls has two
shows, 20 that ono act OF girls is on ONLY
half tho time, but the lavc6s In too short
for us TO 70 anywheres or do anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

It's q killer. stands by de footlights an
wen me pardner stops dancin' l takes er
piece Of newspaper In me han an says to
him, says l:
Say. George, what'd you RAIDER be
lump OF dry Ice or Chinaman on Terry
boat spinnin' top or lady on de Bowery
tying her shoe? Me pardner looks at me
wise like, den beats me on de back wild de
paper like guy dat means business. see'
Den he says; I'd RAIDER lie red vest
Den beats him on de jaw wild de paper
an nays back Jest like de hero in de play
An why, me lad? An don he says Cause
yer don't have ter roll de sleeves upP Amt
1t peach?
We got 1t on In Yonkers, an de manager
gave us our coin de same night an told us
ter keep er gon'. Here's annoder, George.
Don't want to hear III Say, you're shine.
You don't 'precate f,nniness. Not goin,
are yer George? Well. q long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
A Yachtsman in
Boots and Spurs

Dick Donnelly, the trainer and rider
of jumpers. visited the Larchmont Yacht
Club recently. 1t was his first experience
at yacht race and he said he thoroughly
enjoyed the sport. Donnely is known from
one end Of the country to the other as the
trainer of Heatherbloom. the horse that
jumped s feet 2 inches, worlds record
Donnelly wore riding breeches,. boots and
spurs, in marked contrast to the hannels
OF the yachtsmen.
The New York Yacht Club 30-footers were
racing and pool was made up. Each man
contributed 81 for q chance to draw out
OF hat the name OF a yacht racing. The
man who draws the winner takes the money
Donnelly had a novice's luck and drew the
winner.
As the holder of the stakes paid them over
he remarked: This time we will take no
notice Of it, as II is your first offense, but II
YOU ever come to q regatta In d costume
like that again We will disquaify you at
once" Donnelly asked forgiveness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
The Nesro's Use of the
Razor asa WEAPON

III Commissioner McAdoo really gets
the negroes OF this town to give up their
razors," said Southerner, he will accom-
pish something like miracle. The razor
has been the negroes weapon for good
many generations. His use Of 1t for ofYense
and defense goes hack to the days Of s1av-
ery. Firearms were forbidden to the
slaves, and they naturally took to a weapon
that was easily concealed and that had an
innocent use.
-The razor was just the thing. The
slave always had the excuse that he needed
his razor for shaving, 40 that the master
could not reasonably deprive him OF 1t.
As q matter Of fact. the slave hardly ex-
pected to use the razor against his master.
It would not have been an effective veal 20 n
in an uprising. 1t was. however, and still Is
effective In private quarrel. It 10 literally
true that In winter time the negro carried
many a negro made for himself a special
pocket in the bootleg to carry the weapon.
1T Is hard for the white Northerner to
understand how the razor can be an eff
fective weapon. But the negro does not
WELD his razor from tho handle, He turns
the blade between his finger ends and his
palm. Thus he gets the use Of the whole
cutting edge. The weapon makes a long,
but not very deep wound. On this ac-
count razor fights are seldom fatal. There
rs plenty OF bloodletting, and nose or an
ear may he taken on.
Il hear that the Italians, frightened by
the punishment bestowed for carrying the
ordinary concealed deadly weapons OF
their race, have learned from the negroes
to carry razors. As likely as not the
Italians win find Some way Of making the
razor an effective weapon for their pur-
poses. Some negroes know how to use
It with great effect, and the temptation to
slip the weapon into the hip pocket on
going out for an evening stroll Is likely to
Be too strong for them even In the face of
the effort to enforce the law against carry
ing concealed weapons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
victim q circumstances. But the race went

victim Of circumstances. But the race went
10 Cartier.
sAstsr such q grand stand finish sup
posed would be allowed the oblivion gen
orally vouchsaied the loser Of fat bank
wsi, 80 that I could make up plan to Kill
Hykes. ! was down. but worse, to my
mind. was the fact that the Kings con-
stable was on top.
Zone Of Hykes's sports was holding up
O clean corner OF the tattered tr1color,
and spouting French to the crowd. ny
his sign language l knew there was another
storm coming and headed for me. Ihen
Hykes dipped In and could see he had
the mob going. Finally, he turned alb
ruptly toward me.
s'Hit's been q job to keep the beggars
from pesg.u' your skim he remarked.
without turning hair, but / ave opes
Of savin' your life. You see, your bloomin
dawg as maltreated the French nag, and
hit'll mean . international complication
unless can get you bout Of Canada peace
ably. I've compromised the matter hon the
basis OF putin you hin Jail temporarily
but III let you hout tonight hin the dark
and you 'ad best scoot for the railway
Without stretching the truth, was
glad to 90 to Jail. for the noise Of the howl
ing mob Of patriots outside was too much
for my nerves. In the shades OF night
some one unknown to the teststor-t
wasn't Hykes-opened the door OF the
cslaboose and crept out into the dark
ness. Without a friend-for Picket was
probably picking at a bono In Hykes's back
yard-I made the most Of the moonlight
and fook tho Milo for mime
But when meet again with that cross
eyed, ono legged. wizard Of constable
Thomas Hykes tn be real money against
o tip that III pull of the killing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Parrot and Phonosraph
Torment Flat Dweller

y don't object to parrot, even II he Is
little profane said the fiat dweler. but a
Il Japanese neighbor Of mine and her bird
= Just little beyond my limit He hangs
in II cage, about twenty feet from my side
wind6g, where my wife used to sit. and
he Ia ne most persistently noisy bird l
ever saAr His Japanese mistress would
spend ho,Ars at her window saying things
to Pretty Polly in Nippon lingo and Polly
would repeat them after her. l think the
bird had great facility Of speech. for what
the bird said sounded to me exactly like
his mistress's talk though couldn't under
stand a word OF either. At first 1t was
interesting. but in time 1t came to be only
noise.
But that wasn't the worst. Az my Jap
nelghbor and her husband became more
Americanized. they got phonograph that
played 'Tammany,' 'Hiawatha,' Bedelia
and other worn out airs. One day after the
photograph had been singing to us through
the open window for week Polly was hung
fntsicie. He seemed to have something
ON his mind and his squawk king was nerve
wracking. The racket kept up for two
hours and l left home disgusted.
-ihe mex, uay o.iy was out OF the window
again, and a. noisy and inc oherent as ever.
i had noticed NnQu tne pnOnOkTdpu Hdu
been working loss for a few days and that
III 1ave OF Othing but 'Bedelia.'
became interested again, and sor
\ reyeral days tried 10 find q rec son for tine
5persi.tent performance OF 'bsdelia. and
for the unusually vigorous Efforts OF he
Mrrot. After another week 1t seemed to
me one day that Polly was actually trying
10 sing. The next day ! thought ! could
detect a faint trace OF the air Of 'Bedelia'
in Polly's voice. asked my wife TO listen;
sWhy, that green monster is singing 'Bedela,
she declared
the story and he smiled. Why, I've been onto
! thst jan woman's game for two weeks,
6he said, From our fat we can see into
Ehe room where the photograph Ia kept.
THAT BIRDS cage is hung In front Of the
3nhonoerarh horn several times every day,
and 'Bedeha' is turned loose at him.
sThe parrots training keeps up steadily
land he eeems 10 be making just little
nro srees. but l m tired Of the double torture
81 the photograph and the bird.
j II am told that the Jap owns one Of those
y, olline ball eames down at Coney, and that
he hopes to be able TO have the bird singing
l we'll enough by next summer 10 exhibit
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Ice Cream as a Remedy
the Morning After

Every hot spell in New York leads to some
overindulgence among drinkers, and the
smorning after" is an uncomfortable time
OF late some one has spread the idea that
there is nothing better for that state OF mind
and body than the simple plate OF ice crf am.
It is cheap, it is cooling to the taste, 1t IA
soothing to the stomach and 1t may be
obtsined without the risk OF the have
another" appeal. Those who have tried the
ice cram cure following an evening OF
undue gaiety describe 1t as fulfilling all
the requirements OF the occasion.