davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Commercial travellers of Arizona will erect a monument in the Bisbee cemetery to the memory of the late John Quinn. Th.s was decided at the Copper Queen Hotel Saturday night by travelling men who were then pres ent in the house.
 The first signers of the subscription paper which was drawn up for the purpose of securing the necessary funds to carry out the monument idea were W. H. Constable, of Fl Paso; George P. Ryan. of Chicago; Thomas H. Sutton and Frank Nj. Evans, of Los Angeles. There will be many other signatures added in the next few weeks, for the Knights of the Grip go at a goodly pace when they enter upon such things. The fund for the Quinn monument will be raised by them strictly in their own ranks. None but traveling men. regularly on the road in Arizona, will be privileged to contribute to the fund.
 John Quinn was widely known in Arizona, and among travelling men was always and ever popular. In life none knew him but to gather a
 little sunshine. It was while th' travelling men were recounting hap DIV "reminiscences of meetings with MT. Quinn that the idea of mOnu- ment to his memory was born on Sat urday night. At present the grave of the deceased in the Bisbee cemeI terv is marked only by wooden head hoard
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
ISSUES CHALLENGE.

The Daily Review, Bisbee, Arizona: Will you kindly issue, through your columns, on behalf of the Cananef Baseball team, a challenge to the win ner of the Dougias-Bisbee game, to be played at Douglas, Sunday, August goth, the challenged game to be play ed at Cananea, August 27th.
 Should it happen that the winner of the Douglas-Bisbee game has an engagement for August 27th, this chai- Ienge goes to the losing team.
 Yours truly,
 H. E. ROLAND,
 Secretary Cananea B. B. Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
SEWING MACHINES.

For sale, rent, or repaired at LXL Variety Store, Brewery Ave, 2 doors. above Vienna Bakery. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Mrs. Frank Hanscom returned Sun day evening from a visit at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
NEW PosToFFIcE RULES.
2 Empioyes Can Not Contract Debts on
 Strength of Position.

4 new set of rules relating to the debts of employees has recently been issued by Postmaster General Cortel- you and sent to all postofhces in the country. The rules have been reeeiv- ed in Bisbee, and are as follows:
 The pOstOffice department will not harbor anyone who contracts debt or the strength of his official posi- ton and then without sufficient eX- cuse neglects to make payment.
 But at the same time the depart ment will not permit itself to be used as a collection agency and will not participate in the collection of debts of employees It will take no cogni- zance whatever of a debt against an employe so far as a creditor is con cerned, beyond the simple acknowi- edgment of the receipt of his commun- ication.
 Creditors and solicitors will be de- nied access to employees for the pur- pose of presenting or collecting claims during the hours set apart for the transaction of public business.
 Upon receipt of a debt complaint at the postOffice department 1t will he referred to the proper head of bureau for a report in writing from the em- ploye. Appropriate action will then be taken by the department.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
WHAT DO YOU THINKl
A SALE AT THE SAFE PLACE.

We do not make a practice of hay ing fake sales, so we hope the public won't look upon this as such. You will know the goods we quote below. NOT AT COST, BUT AT A GOOD
 REDUCTION. All Burt 6. Packard Shoes for $500. All $500, s3.5o or s4.oo Soft Hats for S2.5o. This includes any soft hat in our store except "Stetsons."
 Also, WILSON BROS" and cLU- FIT PEA5ODYs" Cuffs Attached, Coat Style Shirts:
 THEIR BEST s1.75 and s2oo grades s15o.
 (See our window for them)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Copper Queen Arr;VaIs-J. R. Far rell, Tom Rayne, London; J. T. Lunds- ley, St. Louis: R. H. Lester, Albu- querque; E. A. Roscoe, Denver; Gar nett King, Fl Paso; Geo. Daliporte, San Francisco; H. Hill, St. Joe; Mrs. II. A. English. Tombstone; Chds. Strong. city; s. c. Aubrey, D. R. Luce, Fl Paso; H. Gates. Tucson; ". R. Moore. Douglas; Wm. RossIer, Den yer; Thcs. Van Horn, Fl Paso; A q. Patten, Tucson; F. P. Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Lumber ArriVes-The lOng delayed lumber for the new school building arrived in the city yesterday. It will be hauled today to the school lot and its use immediately commenced.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
MONUMENT ID THE
 LATE JOHN QUINN
WILL ERECT ONE IN BISBEE CEMETERY.

Decision Reached at Copper Queen Hotel Saturday Night, and a Sub scription Paper Started to Raise the Fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Louie Ferber returned Sunday even ing from a visit at Clifton, where he operates a large store.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flanigan returned Sunday evening from a visit at Doug las
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-06
CannfhnI Epicuren.

That there is epicureanism among
cannibals was shown by Sir Harry
Johnston, the African explorer. lectur-
ing recently before the Royal Geo
graphical society on Liberia, the in
dependent coast land of west Africa.
which Is the end of northern Guinea.
Within the limits of the forest. he
said. there was no doubt that canni-
balism prevailed. 1t was marked
feature in the life of the Bella. 'These
people are said to relish most keenly
the hands and feet, and this very
dainty dish is usually set before king
or chief alone"
Another interesting feature mention
ed was that In Liberia no one had ever
observed complete nudity among either
men or women. The minimum cOnces-
sion to clothing was u strip of bast
Ozark cloth from fig tree. Liberians
do not wear dressed skins for u gas
Economical reason. Il am told" said
the lecturer. that so greedy are they
after food that when any beast is
killed the hide Is roasted and eaten"
Sir Harry says that the great wealth
Of Liberia lies in its rubber. the trade
in which is there still in its infancy
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-06
Send for free sample

SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
4o9-415 Pearl Street, New York
500. and S1.oo. All druggists
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-06
THE FRENCH NAVY.
To Be Made as strong as the Navies
of the Triple Alliance.

of the Triple Alliance.
During the :cceEt deba.e Oh tho
French naval estimate NJ. Charles BoS
warned the chamber of deputies not To
be led into estimating the fighting value
After suppressing most OF the vessels
constructed before 1891. which could
no longer be regarded as having any
real value. the situation of the navy
was, he said. becoming a p.ecariouS
one in view o: the more rapid progress
made by other countries. and it was
therefore Absolutely necessary to re-
place these units rs soon as they had
become obsolete. NJ. Thomson. the
minister Of marine. seemed disposed to
include the new vessels, to replace
those going out of service in the pro-
gramme Of constructions to be intro
duced next year. VI. de Lanessan.
however. is of the opinion that i. would
be preferable to bring the navy up to
emily of the programme. and he has
just introduced bill for the construc-
tion of n number of vessels. which are
to be started upon during the present
year. The bill provides for the build
ing OF six battlcships of an identical
type to form homogeneous squadron.
and three armored cruisers to consti-
six destroyers. eight torpedo boats and
a number of submersibles and subma-
rines to be fixed by the conseil supe-
rieur de la marine.
In its general lines the bill merely
confirms the estimates for construc-
tions recently voted except as regards
the addition of n number of smaller
craft. The squadron battleships and
armored cruisers have already been
authorized by parliament. but the de-
strOyers and torpedo boats. although
provided for under the 1900 programme.
were not included i'm the 1903 budget
The bill. therefore. will not entail any
considerable addition to the expendi-
ture recently voted.
The aim of NJ. de Ianessan is to start
upon the construction OF these vessels
In the present year and to insure that
the vessels forming complete squad
rons shall be built TO exactly the same
type. for which purpose clause is in
serted in the bill u the effect that the
dimensions and armaments of all these
vessels are TO figure in the law author
iZing their construction and that no
subsequent changes can be carried out
unless sanctioned by new law. In
the preamble to his bill NJ. de Lanessan
says that in 1908 France will possess
twenty eight first class battleships. of
which six were launched between 1875
and 1889. and with these vessels Ii will
only be possible to compose two squad
rons of six battleships. One of them
will not even be homogeneous. At the
same time England will have fifty-two
first class battleships. all launched
since 1891. while Germany will have
twenty-five. The former minister Of
the marine says that there Is no reason
for trying 10 rival England I'm the num-
Der of ships under construction. but
France cannot afford to allow herself
to he out1istanced by Germany and
must he capable OF more than holding
her own against the combined naval
forces of the triple alliance.-London
Engineer.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-06
We will
beIP you.

If you are living in a rented house,
you. no doubt. have long desired to own
your own home and have made plans to
that end. There is no need to delay the
matter. when the. Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
YOU, and when you realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you, then you will
no longer continue TO pay rent.
Call and see w ID. Cordry, Jr.. Sec
retary of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you a house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION I. HARGIS,
President
w ID. CORDDRY, Jr.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-06


Boston has had to stand much Joking
Every one has heard Of the stranger
who. lost In the tortuous ways. des.
perately caught the coat tails OF the
man In front OF him and got along
very well until an abrupt turn revealed
the fact that 1t was his own coat tails
century u Frenchman gave an interpre
tation of the deviousness Of the high.
ways which is both pleasant and pa
triotic. II is found in book called a
Trip TO Boston," by L. C. Wines
Il have passed delightful morning
In Boston," writes the author. I'VE
went to Charlestown In an omnibus
passing through a considerable portion
of the city. The irregularity OF the
streets is amazing. II Is common
saying that Boston was laid cut BY
cows. and I can well believe IT, The
labyrinth OF Crete never equaled It. l
do not say the irregularity Is disagree
able; on the contrary. the effect Is
pleasing. To stranger 1t Is per
petual surprise"
Many years ago the Marquis of
Chatelot visited Boston.
Marquis" said an apologize citizen,
you will find Boston streets very
crooked. They turn and twist In ev-
cry direction"
"Ah, ver' good. YER good" replied
the courteous n0bleman. "It show de
liberte."
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-06
PocoMOKE RIVER LINE.
Baltimorc-s Snow Hill Route.

Baltimore Snow Hill Route.
The Steamer Maryland leaves Snow Hin at &
O'Clock a. m. every Monday and Thursday
(weather permitting) stopping at Mataponi.
Pocomokc City S p. I'm. PowelIs. Rehoboth,
Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf. Shelltowu, Saxi
Pier, Onancock $50 p. IN. Fnney's. Tangier
Island 430 p. III. ,.Crisficld p. m. arriving in
Baltimore o'clock next morning
Returnining the Steamer leaves baltimore
from pier foot of South street at 500 D. m, a.,
every Tuesday and Friday for points named
arriving at.Crsfield % p. M. Tangier Island
80 a. m. Onancock ~ a. m Saxis Pier, Shell
town. Pitts Wharf. Cedar Hall. Rehoboih
Powells, Pocomoke City 90 D. m. Snow Hill
$50 p. III.
T.. JOYNES. Superintendent.
MURDOCH Passenger Agent
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-06
Get
scoTT's
Emulsion

When you 60 to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
It. Don't be surprised. though,
1t you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
etc., OF cod Ever oil are pIenti.
fuI but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS EmuIsione
Why? Because It has always
been better than any substitute
for Il.
Democratic messenger., 1905-05-06

No. connects at Berlin from ID. N 4
V. train No. 5ys, north. and connects at Salisbury
at n. y. Il. IL y. Junction with " v r. 4 n
train M. ~. north, and n south. when ON time
No. connects at \. Y. T.. Il y. Junctio II
with y. \. T. 4 \. train No. 81, South. and AT
Rerlin with ID. ". Il V. train 49, south when ON
time.
No > connects at y. Y. +. Il n Junction with
n. Y. T. II y. train, No. g6 north when on time.
M. . gets connection at y Y. T. X. y, June
ti"n from y Y. T.. " \. train. No ~ North, when
on time.
I MURDOCH, A. ]. BENJAMIN.
Pass Agent. Supt. 4 Div. Pass Agt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
ROBSON TOUCHES
 UP THE RAILROADS
SAYS TUNSTALL FLYER WAS NAMED FOR LONG AND FAITH FLU SERVICE ON PART OF TuN. STALLS.

Greensboro, September 27-(Special)- J. Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson ad- dressed the citizens of Greensboro to- day. He was greeted by a large and en- thusiastic audience, many of whom came in from the surrounding country for the purpose of hearing him speak. In a few well chosen words MT. Benners intro duced the distinguished speaker, who in his opening remarks disclaimed any n- tention of going into acute politics, his object in thus early opening the campaign being, he averred to think out in advance the issues while men were calm and cool He explained his not having registered, then entered thoroughly into his speech, wherein he paid his respects to the ring which dominates party machinery for personal gain allowing over-protected in- dustries, trusts and railroads to buy up legislatures and make laws.
 The only hope of overthrowing these ty- rants is to give your government into the hands of men who can't be bought, men who will not take a salary from the na- tion to serve the people, and a brbe from private enterprise to betray. He dis claimed any intention of taking advantage of popular wave by assalling the rail- roads. They were entitled to fair play and should they be unjustly assailed he himself would stand up in their defense He willingly conceded that they are de- velopers, but only that they may get returns. They do not hesitate to check developments if it is to their interest to do so. They should be restrained but not dictated to by the shipper. There should be body appointed under the law to whom appeal could be made for relief The present railroad commission he con- sidered misnomer. It should be rail- road commission with one exception Conner.
 He spoke of the new train put on this summer between Selma and Akron local ly called the Tunstall Flyer, and said 1t was most rightly named. being a reward for long and faithful services rendered the road by the Tunstalls. The ring he reit- erated, has ruled politics, and the rairoad rules the ring, bag and baggage. The real issue then, Is whether wC are to get back into control of our own affairs The railroad will buy every vote in the state that Is saleable, and they will use unlimited money. He avowed that recon struction methods had prevailed in the last election in the Sixth, that the new constitution had forever done away with any danger to white supremacy from the negro, but those methods had been used to count out votes cast for him, and he could prove the fact that the returns were held back in Marion and Fayete counties to see how many votes would be needed.
 He brought up again the need of a larger navy Nothing. he averred. is more ef- fective in settling vital questions of peace or war than a well appointed navy. If we would have peace we must have larger navy for cotton and peace are twin sisters. If the war fever which threatens to sweep over Europe material izes, cotton will go to cents if you raise but 100000 bales.
 The audience received very strong impression of Captain Hobsons person. ality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
MAN HUNT IS ON
 IN MISSISSIPPI
Negro Assailant Is Still at Large Near Vosshurg and Posse Is In
 Pursuit.

Meridian, Miss. September 2.-(Special) George Evans, who has just been dis charged from the penltentiary after serv- ing a term of eight years. is the game in a gigantic man hunt that is raging in the vicinity of Vossburg today. The al- legged crime for which he is now wanted Is a. criminal assault on a 15-year- old ne- gro girl. The girl is the daughter of John Crosby, a well-known and respected ne- gro. residing few miles out of Voss- burg.
 Constable Welsh was hurriedly called and took charge of the regular man hunt that was immediately commenced. The ne- gro was followed through the entire vi- cinity and the indications are that the pursuers are close on his track. The last information indicates that the man hunt is still in progress, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
SATISFIED WITH
 NEGRO WORKMEN
STUDENTS FROM SCHOOLS WHO SEEK EMPLOYMENT DURING VACATION SHOW SPECIAL APTl. TUDE FOR TASKS ASSIGNED.

Montgomery, September 27-(speeia1o- A friend of the negro schools in the state remarked today that many of the students are now working during the vacation season for manufacturing firms over the south and that there is some what of a demand for them for the req son that they give, when so employing themselves, a class of service that is much more intelligent than the ordinary negro who seems to work only for the dollars that he gets and tries to do as little as possible. The man who had been giving some attention to the matter showed a copy of a letter from the wor- thington Construction company of Bir- mingham in which students of the Tus- kegee Normal and Industrial institute had given satisfaction along this line.
 The letter is signed by Thomas Wor- thington, president of the company. dated September IS, 1905, and is addessed to Principal Booker T. Washington at Tus- kegee. It says:
 We are glad to be able to advise you that the twenty-seven students from the Tuskegee Normal institute who have "S-tNSN -SA NS Noi'iiS 'iieA NdcdtlOn lrOm June to September To, have conducted themselves in a manner most exemplary, have proven industrious, faithful and trustworthy employees and have given us entire satisfaction as a whole This makes the fourth year in which we have worked students from the Tuskegee Nor nal school during the vacation term, and we are convinced of the beneficial efforts of that institution on the young negroes while attending the same"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
SCHOOL TOO CROWDED.
Addition to Main Building at Albert
 vile Is Necessary.

Albertvlle. September 27.-tSpecial.)- The Seventh District Agricultural school at this place has increased in pupils so much this term that an addition to the main building is necessary. To discuss ways and means for this addition Mayor A. B. Hooper has called mass meet ing of the citizens Friday afternoon at o'clock. There seems to be no doubt that sum will be raised to make a handsome addition
 Irwin & Sims are moving into their pretty new stone store this week and in few days will be ready to serve all their old customers ..
 The ball teams from the two literary societies, the Victoria and Henry Grady of the agricultural school crossed bats here today on the local diamond. The score stood 22 to 35 in favor of the Vic torias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28

is enjoying healthy activity, and all the signs point to unusual prosperity for long time to come. All this is attracting the attention of possible investors in way, but the need of cooperation and a system of general advertising Is felt, and the Commercial club proposed to take up this work.
 meeting of citizens held at the city hall last night for the purpose of preparing advertising matter to be distributed throughout the north. exploiting the pecu- liar advantages of Bessemer as a manu- featuring center and as desirable loca- tion for homes.
 The Commercial club. when thoroughly organized, will do great good in the in- dustrial development of the city and community, and the people are rallying to the movement with commendable pub lie spiritedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
LIMITED NUMBER GREAT
 PIANO BARGAINS LEFT
And the Early Bird Will Have Usual LuckWiII You be Among the Lucky Ones? So Easy are the Terms
 and Prices Cut to Such Low Point
? AT EVERYBODY CAN BUY AT THIS SALE.

prices s231 and S263.
 Cash or payments s7 to Sl0 monthly. Bargains In Expensively Cased Pianos. There are a number of those splendid standard makes of pianos left for closing those which have been so very popular at this sale. large numbers of them hay ing been sold.
 Every body wants a good piano. but many people do not want To invest so much money in an expensvely designed case therefore these good styles of pianos in good makes have been very popular in this sale, the regular price having been reduced a third 10 half.
 For instance:
 Two plain. but pretty oak eased, up- rights, former price S250 and S275. sale price slS7 and $l6S; terms SlO down, S6 monthly.
 Others in mahogany, French bUrl val nut and other flnshes worth in the usual way s2OO s225 and SSOo; to close at sS5, Sl25, s14S to S157.
 Terms. We'll make the terms to suit you Simply come and see, and you will realize that you can't resist this great piano offering.
 Square Pianos and Organs $2 a Month
 Up.
 A number of square pianos and organs to be given away all we charge for Is the repairs.
 It would be almost a shame not to get one of these square pianos or organs for that little boy or girl Of yours. The orr gans that have been used have been put in good playing condition, and they are marked to close at 8, s7, SIP, SIS, s23. for almost new ones.
 Terms, S2 a month or 30 cents a week and upwards
 If you need an instrument at all now Is the "hurry-up time Don't delay a moment. Come and see us right away. Come before the best bargains ar taken.
 SEALS PIANO X ORGAN CO,
 1909 Second Ave. Opp. P. O. Bell phone 1059. Peoples 612
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
CRIME IS SUSPECTED. Finding of a BlooCy Shirt in Meridian
 Causes Suspicion.

Meridian, September 27.-(Secial)-De- velopments in the mystery of the bloody skirt found near Captain Durham's barn yesterday strangely confirm the suspicion of crime It is a woman's garment. In vestigation reveals the fact that several shots were heard in the vicinity about II o'clock of the night before the recent buggy tracks and fresh signs indicating the stamping of a horse in the immedi- ate vicinity confirm the belief of the officers that crime has been committed. and they are still trying to solve the mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
GOOD NEWS FOR BIRMINGHAM
 PIANO BUYERS

Seals Company Gets Permission From C. A. Dorsey to Remain in Present Store, 1909 Second Avenue. Two Days Longer. Balance of Stock Will be
 Sold off Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
WANT HEALTH?

In the first place, the stomach must be
 made strong so that the food will be properly digested, the bowels opened and the blood made pure. In the sec oni place, we advise you to use Hos tetter's Stomach Btters because 1t has proven time and again it's wonderful
 value in all cases of Stomach troubles. It always cures Poor Appetite, Indiges- ton, Dyspepsia, costlveness, Bilious ness and Malaria. Try bottle today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-28
WIII Ereet New RulIdlna.
Electric Line Proposed.

Huntsville. September 27.-(Special) J. President James P. O'Shaughnessy of the North Alabama, Huntsville and Monte Sano Improvement company arrived from New York today to spend several days in Huntsville looking over the valuable properties owned by his company. It has been rumored from time to time that the company of which MT. O'Shaughnessy is president will build an electric rail- road to Monte Sano and his visits here are hopefully looked forward to.