davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-27
STREET PAVING MATTER
 COMING ON
CITY CLERK HICKS FORWARDS PLANS TO STREET BUILDING
 ENGINEER.
The Latter Will Send On Specified lions for the Work UPon Which Bids May Be RsKed-Property Own CTS Then Come In.

City Clerk Hicks yesterday forward ed to Engineer F. H. Olmstead, of Los Angeles, the outline of plans and specifications for the paving of Main and Brewery streets with either as phalt or brick. This action was ap thorized at the last regular meeting of the council.
 The data sent to Mir. Olmstead will enable him to send to the city plans issld specifications upon which it may 9ase call for bids. MT. Olmstead is "a specialist in street paving and sew age lines. and is the gentleman called here some months ago to make esti- mates upon the cost of a sewer system For the city. The information he eained at that time concerning the Character of ground that street pay Eng builders will encounter in Bisbee sss considered to it him specially for fhe work that is now asked of him.
 Expectation is that MT. Olmstead will be heard from in the course of the next couple of weeks. So soon as he is heard from the council will take i'm mediate action, by calling for bids for the work that is proposed. On sub mission of these bids property owners along the streets that are to be i'm proved will be asked to meet with the council and express opinion. At that time it will be decided whether brick or asphalt shall be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-27
WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
 WANT IT. WHERE?

I'd like to get acquainted with you and will do my part to your satisfac- ton. You1l find SCHWARTZ'S a SAFE PLACE to TRADE" for RELl- ABLE MEMS GOODS.
 OUR CLUETT COAT SHIRT IS 4 BOOM. You put it on or off as you would a coat. Made in every style, and in way quite different from the ordinary shirt. We are putting a GUS tom made garment in your hands at a ready made price. $1.25 up.
 Then our WILSON BROs' SHIRTS are first-class in fit, color and wear. $1.25 to s1.75. Cuffs separate or at tached.
 OTIS UNDERWEAR IN THREE CoLORs, Pink, Blue or Natural, at S1.25 suit.
 "cooper's" Spring Needle Knit Un- derwear S250 and $500 suit
 French BaIbrigean Underwear at SIPS. The Bon Bon" make.
 ("The Safe Place.")
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-27
BlSBEE BURNT CORK
 COMEDIANS
WERE ON DECK LAST NIGHT WITH AN EXCELLENT PER-
 TORRANCE.

Second Performance Was Much Bet ter Than the First-The Troupe to Play in Douglas Tonight, Where a Big Reception Is Anticipated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-27
If it comes from

If 1t comes from
 RINEHART'S PHARMACY where everything that is good in Drugs can be found in generous quantities. Il you are interested in Cigars of any kind we invite you to look at those we have to sell and note our prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-27

Christian Church Services-Sunday school at Library Hall at 10 a. n. Preaching at II; Y. P. s. c. E. prayer meeting at 6:45 sharp. No services at night on account of the union serv- ices at the Presbyterian church, where the Memorial addresse in hon. or of tho old soldiers will be made. All are requested to be present at these meetings. J. A. Smith, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-27
HAVE You A cGuGH7

A dose of BalIard's Horehound Syr- up will relieve it. Have you cold?
 Try it for whOoping cough. for atsh- ma, for consumption, for bronchitis.
 rs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st St., Hutchinson, Kans., writes: T have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my family for five years. and find 1t the most palatable me5icine I ever used. For sale at Rinehart's Phar- macy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-27

Brakeman Hae Reccvereri-Rrake- man Rupert, of train No. f. who had an experience with a turtle a few days ago that left portion of his anatomy in Q mangled condition, has about re- covered. Fears of blood poisoning that were entertained have been dis. missed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-27
SCHWARTZ BROS.
so IS THE ALLIGATOR.

Whats the matter with the Alham- bra? It's all right. Whats all right Velvet ice cream. It's all right. Whats the matter with the delicious ice cream soda from the Beautiful Moorish Fountain? All right, you bet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

From Fig. i, OF the FIRST weeks course,
swing arms sideways and upwards and
assume the position shown IN Fig ",
This movement Is entirely In the elbows
and shoulders; keep chest projected and
chin drawn back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

On the 4th instant at Latonia. Poor.
lands the bay geding, nine years old,
by Flatlands, dam Lizzie NJ, BY Eolus.
won at a mile over four hurdles in
days later, over the short course. won
a stceplechase, carrying. Lag pounds, In
S:oi So Poorlands was bred in the
Fort ChlsweIl Stud Of J. II. McGavock,
out a number of good horses during re.
rent vears. Aig. .tt5if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

simple headache or dizziness to sudden
death from appoplexy or heart failure.
EyesIght.
Preserve your eyesight by using them
moderately and reasonably. Read only
by a good light and avoid the dazzling
and glare Let the light strike your
reading matter from over the shoulders.
II your eyes are naturally weak then
don't require much Of them. II de-
fectve consult an expert oculist. Don't
60 to spectacle peddler.
Fourth Weeks Lesson.
Continue the previous course as IL
lustrated and described, and add the 1ol-
lowing: Practice each Of 2S exercises
16 times iii the morning before breakfast
md 1G times before retiring at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

Susie Proctor, bay nlly, 2, by Whale,
bone. 1872. dam Whitby Maid, by Nor
"A. iDearin, Dorset. Va, to r. B. Moseley
Moscley's Junction, Va, Is doing nicely
and her new owner Is we'll pleased With
the daughter of Whalebone. Al
BROAD ROCK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Rules Of Health.
TO Relieve Constipation.

Drink freely ofl,good pure water. rake rake
n glass upon rising in the morning and
retiring at night. Do not drink Ice
water Eat plenty Of grains. juicy fruits.
figs. prunes and other of the many laxa-
tive foods. Use bulky foods and moist moist
foods AIasticate and mix them thor
oughly with the saliva. Eatlslowly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

The sedentary worker often takes four
or five times more food than he-really
needs. the digestive fluids are unable to
convert SO large a qunntity.s The 1000,
therefore, in its passage onward through
the digestive system instead OF being
digested, decomposes and forms a purify
ing noisome mass. This mass OF fer
menting food unspeakably foul and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
lax your body and mind; do not worry.
Take plenty of rest. 4
III <,ae

INDIGESTION. &G
Indigestion is the most widespread 8 OF
all diseases. These Irregularities In the
digestive process are often SO complex
and obscure as not to be understood but
In a general way. All cases OF. indi-
yes tIon3ma be arranged into two classes,
namely, stomach Indigestion and intes-
final indigestion. a well marked case
usually 3 involves Irregularities OF the
functions OF both the stomach and In
,testines. The causes OF Indigestion are
many and too numerous to mention.
First in Importance Is incorrect diet
food excessive In quantity or variety or
improper in kind-usually all three. This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

is Furthermore complicated by insufficient
exercise. foul air IN tho sleeping or illvipg
room, dverwork, worry, or other unhy-
gienic conditions. Il oyereating is al II. bus
UNIVERSAL. The sedentary worker suffers
more from that than tRe la apA s, man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

W, w Collins, of Houston Halifax
county, Va. has purchased of w. w.
T1still, Lexington, ky., the promising
Red Chute. dam Lenlce. by Jay Bird
This we'll bred colt will be developed for
speed by Mr., Collin, and later placed In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

take your time for each meal. Avoid
fried foods especially meat and eggs over
done. Avoid pastry and In general the,
use rof too much sugar. An occa slonal'
massage OF the abdomen Is valuable Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

]. II. Wingate. Roanoke Va has sold
to r. S. Ogleby Lynchburs, Va. a hand
some young trotting gcldinR by Plape-
teer dam by Red Leo and the horse
Will BIO driven on The road by his new
teer gelding. Mr.. Wingate is driving his
good mare StamboulaIne. by Stamboula
ia N .IcSsic B. by Rayar d NH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

& Recent winners at indianapolis include
the bay flly HattctWcihe. g. who did
six furlongs In :15. This nlly was bred
by a. y. Payne, Of the Annita Stud,
charlottesville, Va. She was sired by.
imp. Water Level, dam Edmonia. by
Eous. second dam Sunmad. by Add FL
8Kadcr. third dame Ecliptic, by imp.
Eclipse, and fourth dam, the ever fa-a
nous old Nina, by Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

The bay flly PIpkey Pepper. 3, thor-1
oughbred, daughter OF Aloha and Pink H..
by Prosper. is now owned by l.. II.
Kemp, Jr., son of Commissioner of Reve-'
nut l.. FL. Kemp. of Hcndco county. She
Is now being used under the saddle, and
later will be broken to harness. PlnkeyS
Pepper was bred by Robert Bradley at
Grcenway Farm, where her sir, Aloha,
holds court, and her dam. Pink H., Is a
member. Of the brood mare band. Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
EXERCISE %

From Fig, /. of fret weeks course,
take a breathing exercise by raising
the arms slowly sideways and through
YOUR nose, filling your lungs to their
fuHe cap capacity and Until hands are In
position as shown In Fig, 2S, Lower
arms Sideways and downWards While ex-
hal!ng through the mouth until the arms
arc again In position as shown IN Flg' j,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16

noxIous very often contains poisons
which II absorbed into the system cause
symptoms varying a4 the way from
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
HOOK IS FOUND GUILTY..
Self-Confessed Bigamist Convicted Of
Wife Murder-Death Penalty
Recommended. -n...

Chicago. May 2O.-Johann Hoch was
found guilty of wife murder by a jury
in Judge Kersten's court Friday after
noon. The IL men decided he admin.
lstered arsenic to Mrs. Marie Wack-
er-Hoch to cause her death. The iurI
recommended the death penalty.
The jury's verdict as read follows:
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant. Jo-
ham Hoch, alias John Hoch, alias
John Schmitt, guilty of murder in man
ner and form as charged in the indict-
ment and fix his punishment at DEATH"
William G.. Messler was foreman of
the jury. He said the jurors would not
divu;ge what took place in the jury
room. 1t was said however, the first
ballot was unanimous for guilty. On
the first ballot for punishment two are
reported to have voted for life SEN
tence. The next ballot resulted in an
unanimous vote for a death sentence.
Hoch's trial has lasted month and
the Indictment under which he was
tried charged him with the murder of
Mrs. Marie Walker-Hoch, to whom he
is said to have given arsenic. The
man who by his own confession is
several times bigamist received the
news in a stupor
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
A RACE war NOW
lIENACES Chicago.
CLASHES BETWEEN WHITE AND
CoLoRED PEOPLE ARE
FREQUENT.
One Man is Killed and Another Fa-
tally Wounded and Building is
Wrecked Before Police Dispense
the Unruly Mob.

Chicago, May 2s.-Chicago is threat
ened with race war Of serious pro-
portions
Embittered by the shooting of Enoch
Carlson, an eight-year-old bov, last
week, by two negroes, the residents in
the vicinity Of Twenty-ninth and Dear
, born streets have armed themselves,
and clashes between white and colored
men have become so frequent since the
Carlson murder that it has been found
necessary to detail scores of policemen
IN the quarter to preserve peace. Even
this precaution has been unsuccessful
in keeping the opposing factions apart.
In riot which broke out in this
quarter last night between the white
and blacks, James Gray, colored, was
killed, Harry Bernstein was mortally
wounded and building, in which
Bernstein was being held a captive
suffering from four bullet wounds,
was stoned and partially wrecked by a
mob of 1000 persons
The trouble started when James
Gray, accused Bernstein and white
companion of being trouble makers.
Since the teamsters' strike Gray has
been employed by a coal company as a
driver T.
The merits of the strike and the
shooting of young Carlson were up for
discussion. Angry words soon led to
blows and in the fight that followed
Gray drew a knife and attacked both
men. Bernstein, who is bartender
in the vicinity, drew revolver and
fred four shots.
Two of the bullets took effect in
Gray's body and he fell unconscious to
the sidewalk. He died while being
removed to a hospital.
Poske, who is watchman in coal
yard, says that several negroes started
a quarrel with him.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
NEWS OF minnesota.
Invaded the Diamond.

Hutchinson. Wrapped in an Ameri-
can flag and bearing copy of the Min
nesota statutes, Mrs. M. Lille Slaight
sunday took up the crusade against
Sunday baseball in Hutchinson and in
vaded the diamond in an attempt to
prevent the game. The crusade was
begun by the Hutchinson clergymen,
but was dropped when the city authori-
ties declined to act on their petition to
suppress Sunday games. A game be-
tween Hutchinson and Cokato teams
was announced.
When the crowd assembled for the
game, placards were found declaring
that ''to molest the flag while it is
floating in defense of law is high trea-
son." When George P. Jones-s'Jones
of Rock''-as umpire, called "Play
ball." Mrs. Slaight, hag-enwrapped,
took position between pitcher and
catcher. Chadderdon, the pitcher,
tried curving the ball around her.
Then two batteries were put on the
field, and Mrs. Slaight lodged about,
endeavoring to prevent play. She sue.
ceeded in blocking fast play, and the
crowd took up solution of the problem,
gathering closely around her and NOV.
ing off the field, Mrs Slaight protest.
ing vehemently. The ruse succeeded
and the game was played.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Williams Must Hang.

St. Paul, May William Williams
must hang for the murder of John
Keller.
The Ramsey county Jail now holds
two condemned murderers, and it is
probable that the date for the execu-
ton of tht one convicted and sentenced
will be fixed for August S, the same as
that of Edward Gottschalk.
Judge Lewis, who presided at the
trial of Williams, finished his charge
to the jury at o'clock in the evening,
taking an hour to read it, and the jury
immediately retired. The state had
made so strong case against the ac-
cused that it was believed the Jury
would require only a short time in ar
irving at verdict. "a.H
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
YACHTS IN BIG RACE.
Eleven Vessels Start on Voyage Of
5000 Miles Across the
Atlantic.

New York, May ia splendid feet
q sailing yachts swept across start
ing line at Sandy Hook lightship At
1915 p. m. Wednesday, and with the
queenly American schooner Atlantic
lslding the way, headed out to the broad
Atlantic ocean on race of 5000 miles
to the English coast for a $4,000 cup Of
fered by Emperor William of Germany
When last seen as they vanished into
the mist, they were strung out in line
six miles long, heading southeastward
and pointing as nearly as possible to a
wind that was dead ahead. The starters
and their owners were:
Schooner Atlantic, Wilson Marshall
American. 206 tons
Yawl Ailsa, H. S. Redmond, Ameri.
can. 116 tons
Schooner Hamburg, a syndicate, Ger.
man, 1S5 TONS
Schooner Hildegarde, Edward R. Cole
man, American. 146 tons. .~
Schooner Endymion, George A. Laud.
er, Jr., American, 116 tons.
Schooner Fleur de Lys, DR.. L. A. Slim
son, American, sc tons.
Schooner Thistle, Robert E. Tod
American, 235 tons. -@ |ess
Topsail schooner Sunbeam, Lord
Brassey. British, 237 tons. a~-
Barque Apache, Edmund Randolph
American, 307 tons. ,s@
Schooner Utowana, Allison v. Ar
mour. American, 267 tons.
Ship Valhalla, earl of Crawford, Brit.
ish, 648 tons "l
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
ssGraft" Charged.

Minot, N. D.. May 20. John Lynch,
justice of the peace and former clerk
of the district court, was arrested on
order of Judge 3. B. Goss for the al
legged embezzlement of $s,s71 in fees
received during Lynch's twelve years
as district clerk. Bonds of $40, 900
were furnished by business men Of this
city.
The arrest is the result OF an investi-
5ation Of Lynch's books by an expert
employed by the Ward county COM
missioners at the expiration Of his term
on Jan. 8, 1905.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
A Close Call.

Duluth, May 22.-W. M. Gallagher,
a well-known timber cruiser of Du-
luth, and four companions had mar
row escape from Ibeing killed in the
woods, back Of Drummond, Minn., dur
ing the Igale that swept this region
about ten days ago. They were camp
ed in the woods and about 8. p. m. the
wind increased in velocity until trees
were falling at short intervals. Mr.
Gallagher decided to make for a camp
no danger from trees. His compan-
ions followed after grumoling at the
proposition. The next day they re-
turned to their'tents and found that
trees had fallen across one of them and
close to the other.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
RUIN BY HURRICANE.
Ten Lives Lost and Property Valued at
100000 Destroyed in Tua-
motu Archipelago.

Tahiti, Society Islands. May 6, via
San Francisco, May 19.-The meager
details carried by the Mariposa of the
destructive hurricane which swept
through French Oceanica from March
% to March Is gave little information
of the havoc wrought by the storm. 1t
is now known that the northern half
of the Tuamotu archipelago suffered
the worst. The wind blew 100 miles
an hour, the sea swept over the islands,
destroying many villages and one-halt
of the cocoanut trees. Two dozen small
sailing craft and three large vessels
were wrecked. Six years will be re-
Quired to replace the cocoanut trees.
The financial loss in this group was
more than $200,O0O It is estimated
that ten lives were lost
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
State Far.

Hamline.-In recognition of the great
increase in attention to vegetables and
grains the managers of the fair have
this year added largely to the prem
iums offered in the agricultural divis-
ion. Not only have the, detailed
premiums for single varieties been ov-
erhauled and brought up to date, but
some fifteen 'lots" have been added.
For instance, $40 is offered for the
best collection OF potatoes: 500 for the
best collection of corn; and 500 for the
best collection of small grains. These
are all new offers. Last years 500
offer for the best general collection of
vegetables with 825 extra to the three
exhibitors standing fist, second and
third); the 50, 600 for county exhibits;
the 1928 for farm exhibits; the 1925 for
market gardeners association exhibits,
all these stand as before. The mush-
room premium has been increased from
$40 to 375
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
DIES IN THE HARNESS.
Rev DR.. Cushing, of India, Suddenly
Stricken During Baptist Con-
vention in st. Louis

St. Louis, May 18.-Just as the Bap-
tist convention was about to adjourn
Wednesday, Rev. DR.. Cushing, presi-
dent of the Baptist university, Rangoon,
India, was stricken while occupying q
seat upon the rostrum, and fell appar-
emily dying to the floor Before the ar
rival IF medical assistance, Dr. Cushing
died. He had been carried from the
speakers stage to the vestibule of the
Third Baptist church, where the con-
vention is being held, and cushions from
the pews had been hastily procured to
make temporary resting place for the
stricken divine. DR.. Gushing did not
regain consciousness.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Woman Clerk Fined.

Deadwood, S. D., Nav 22-The
United States court, in the case of
Mrs Sadie Ford of Hill City, who was
inflicted at Sioux Falls at recent
term of the United States court, fined
her $50. Mrs Ford pleaded guilty to
the charge of opening mail which
passed through her hands as assistant
postmaster. The fine was made light
on account of the pleadings of her at
torney, and Congressman E. w. Mar
ton, who stated that Mrs. Ford had
not recognized the wrong Of the act.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Postomce Robbed.

Saltwater postofhce safe at ST.
Paul Park was blown open with dyna-
mite at an early hour in the morning.
The cracksmen secured SOL SO. Two
suspicious men were seen about the
village two DAYS before the robbery.
The postmaster is J. w. Trickey,
who has conducted general store for
over fifteen years. The ,postofice was
adjacent to his store, with no interior
communication. Mrs. William O 'Brien
is assistant to the postmaster and lives
across the street from the postofice.
Sh. heard noise at 2 o'clock, but not
knowing what caused it, did not give
an alarm.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Killed..

St. Paul, May William H. Will
Izinson, freight conductor on the
Northern Pacific, was struck by train
and killed under the Como bridge.
Wilkinson was returning with his
train from st. Cloud. The train stop
ped under the bridge and the 'conduc-
tor stepped off onto another track. He
was struck by train going in the op-
po>ite direction and was almost in
stantly killed
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Revenue Fund.

The general revenue fund OF the
state shows deficit Of $4,000. This
deficit seems bound to increase for
months to come. The last legislature
appropriated s645, 900 to be available
before July 81, but failed to make any
provision for creating the sum. The
monthly drafts on the general revenue
fund are about $4Oo, 600, and all it can
stand. The Indications are that be-
fore many months the state will have
to borrow considerable money.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
National Bank Closed

Washington, May 20 The First
national bank Of Cornwall, Cornwall,
N. Y, was closed Friday morning by
direction of the comptroller of the
currency, on the ground of insolvency,
and National Bank Examiner Charles
p. Van Brocklin has been appointed
receiver.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Battle Begins.

Toxic, May 22.-The long looked for
battle in upper Manchuria has prob
begun.
This time the Russians seemed to
have opened it in order to prevent the
Japanese left army from developing
it's front any further to the nor thwest.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Russian OMcial Sho4

Ufa, Russia, May 17.-Maj. Gen. So
kolovsky, governor general of the
province of Ufa, was fired at several
times and seriously wounded Tuesday
morning in the public garden, during
an entertainment His assailant dis
appeared. Gen. Sokolovsky's life is
despaired of, though he retains com
plete consciousness.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Election Ordered.

Springfield, Ill, May 19.Gov. De-
neen has ordered special election for
Saturday, July /, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Charles b.
Gainsey, judge Of the 18th judicial cir-
cult. .. 81.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
Lewis & Clark Exposition.

It is noteworthy fact that the
Lewis and Clark exposition is the first
worlds fair to be held west of the
Rocky mountains which has secured
the aid of the government
And it is also surprising what an in
terest is manifested in the exposition
by the people of the east. They see
in the exposition an opportunity to visit
the Western country at greatly re-
duced expenditure of money. and not
only the exposition itself, but view
the wonders of the Western scenery,
and witness the great resources OF the
Northwest and the opportunities af-
forded. The Great Northern railway
passenger department has been flooded
with inquiries as to the exposition,
and it augurs we'll for big travel
through the Northwest this year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-05-25
News Notes.

Eagle Bend. The First State bank
will open for business June 3.
Minneapolis. Julius Olson, 20 years
old. lost both legs in railroad acct
dent here.
Duluth. Rose Ettinger, formerly Of
Chicago, was convicted in the district
court of grand larceny.
Owatonna. An epidemic of measles
is prevalent at the state public school
for INDECENT children.
Minneapolis Terje Tharalson q
north Minneapolis grocer, committed
epicide BY jumping into Keegan's lake,