davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
CLAYTON VS.. BRIDGEToN.

Clayton went to Bridgeton on Thursday
and took victory from the locals by a
score Of II to 8. The game was a poorly
played one, owing to heavy hitting by both
teams
Clayton .......3 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 Ill
Bridgeton .0 0 | 0 l 4 0 2 0-8
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
wILLIAMsToWS VS.. BERLIN.

Berlin played a very dull, sloppy game
at Williamstown on Aug. 80, making ten
errors, and were shut ont by a score of 4 to
o. The work Of the batteries and the base
running of Kline were the features
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
Knox Ebert.

Mr. Wilmer Knox, Of this city. and N is
Blanche Ebert, Of Camden, were married n
this city last evening" the ceremony being
performed by Rev. 2. Bruce Price, ID their
new home On West street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
swEDEsBoRo vs. wooDsrowN

Swedesboro went to Woodstown last Fri
day and defeated the locals by a score Of 4
to 8. Poor base running and errors were
responsible for the locals defeat.
Woodstown 0 0 0 O o 0 o 2-3
Swedesboro ......1 0 2 0 | 0 0 0 o.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
FRIENDS, sCH00I-WOODBEH

School viii open 9th mo. {Sept zth
under that same efficient management as
last year in Friends school house
Broad street. Courses: Primary 70 College
ample play ground fcr children
both sexes. Address. I
2. i. STEER care " Cooper,
100 N. Broad ST. Woodbury. It. T
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07

All South Jersey Gamers are having
similar trouble, and it is due TO the fact
that whereas their contracts with the farm
ers were for from Sc to 81 per ton, Balti-
more Gamers come aud offered SIS per tpn
or 25 cents per basket, cash on delivery
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
CLAYTON vs. PAuLsBoRo

Clayton defeated Paulsboro in long
drawn ont game at Clayton on Sept 2, by
score of A to2. Paulsboro was represented
by about two hundred rooters, who made
the game more interesting and at different
stages very exciting. Both batteries did
good work, and Miller's hit was the feat
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
M1LLvILLE Us CLAYTON

Clayton went to Millville on Saturday,
with O'Rourke, the short stop, in the Box
and Pitcher Leggett on Short. Our boys
had the game up their sleeves until the
ninth. not withstanding the fact that Ryan
was the opposing pitcher, but with Garri-
son finish the locals won out, scoring two
runs. Both pitchers were bumped for nine
hits, and Leggets put up good game on
short
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
% per City Happenings Of Interest
 

Dsvis-Smith Weddng.-Mr and Mrs E. Earl Davis returned yester- day from Tucson, where they were married Tuesday. In speaking of the wedding the Tucson Citizen says: "Wednesday evening at the home of A. w. Smith. III East Alameda street. was the scene of as pretty a wedding as has ever taken place in the old pueblo, the contracting parties being Earl Davis of Douglas and Miss Bes. sic Smith of this city. Both young people have host of friends who joined in wishing them Godspeed and a happy journey through their united lives. Miss Smith is well known, es- pecially in church and college circles. where her usefulness and gentle per sonality have proven her worthy of high esteem, and last evening the shower of congratulations were eyi- dences of this"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

Dr. c. A. Wright and Charles Gun morning rom a trip to some miRes which are being negotiated for by , number of Bisbee investors. 0a Wright was also the leader of a part which sought to establish beyond 6 doubt the identity of the body found recently near Tapachi and said to be that of S. L. Riley of Douglas. In this he was successful, as has already been reported
 We dug up Riley's body, and, while the remains were in bad shape, from the well-known marks on the bones of the man, such as his crooked leg and the formation of the false bridgework in his mouth, there was no difficulty in making the identif1ca- tion positive" said Dr. Wright. T do not know what steps have been taken to get the body to Douglas for burial, but as soon as l can inform myself as to this I will push the matter before the department at Washington"
 Dr. Wright reports much mining activity in the Sahuaripa district, which he visited, and spoke of his trip being a most successful one from a financial point of view. He and Mir Cunningham are stopping at the In- ternational, and intend to leave for Bisbee this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

More Trouble for Wetzel.-P. J. Wetzel, who Is under arrest, charged with embedding from the J. H. Jack formerly manager. was arrested to- day on a warrant issued on complaint of H. A. Strodhoff, manager of the Copper Queen store. Mir. Strodhoff alleges that about September goth an order signed by Wetzel. as manager of the lumber company. was hOnOred at teh Copper Queen store, the woman who presented it receiving a silk skirt valued at s35. This is alleged to be securing goods under false pretenses. The date of the trial has not yet been set.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

Colonel French of the Salvation Army, who was to have been in Douglas next Monday evening, ha been delayed and will not be here until Tuesday evening, when he vii conduct services in the Methodist church. S3 Frank Graf. the well known Bisbee mining broker, returned home from Fl Paso this morning.
 Auditor Hawley arrived this morn ing on the Drummers' Special.
 A. Cass Redewell of Phoenix is in the city today. Mir. Redewell is q member of the well known Redewell Music Company
 W. R. Humphries passed through from Fl PasO to Bisbee this morning, advertising the mining congress to be held next month at the eastern term mus of the Southwestern.
 1T. F. Christie. stenographer at the Capper Queen smelter. has resigned his position to take effect November Jst. Mir. Christie has accepted a posi- ton in a new bank in Fl Paso, and will leave for there next week.
 Thad Van Horn, travelling freight and passenger agent of the South western, passed through Douglas this morning. going on to Bisbee. MT. Van Horn stated that the freight and pas senger business on the Southwestern was never better than at present. He added that it was constantly improv ing.
 Ed Shaw. the well-known travelling man, was in Douglas today.
 Geenral Manager Cowan of tht Douglas Improvement Company wal in Douglas today. This company 1: getting ready to do some important improvement work in connection witt their water system which will be re quired before the coming of the nex irrigation season.
 Hon A H. Emanuel, the pioneer o Tombstone, was a passenger on thu train this morning on his way to E Paso, and may extend his trip int Chihuahua, where he has some min ing business. He reports the court tf be moving along quietly. The grand jury will be called next Monday.
 Dr. Shine of Bisbee was a visitor II Douglas today.
 The Elks initiated four new mem bers last evening. They were HenrI F. Schmidt, Dalton Johnson, D. F Johnson and Joseph P. Sexton.
 Mrs. Beckwith of Bisbee Is expected in town this evening to visit her sis ter, Mrs. N. L. Sheldon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

Boy Driilers.-An added feature of the entertainment to be afforded wis itors in Fl Paso during the mining congress which will be held next month is a boys rock drilling con test. Four young boys from Bisbee have entered and will be put to work with the driHs just before the mems contest takes place. To those who have never seen this kind of a con test the work of the boys will be a revelation, as they are said to be ex- perts for their years.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

Next week the first work will star in preparation for the erection of tho finest chuRch building yet planned fol this city. Excavating will begin fol the foundation of the First Presby terian church of Douglas, to be To cated on the corner of the church block at Tenth street and D avenue Plans for the foundation were re ceived yesterday by Rev. George Lo gie.
 We will begin work next week. , said Mir. Logic yesterday. We have encountered many delays in getting the building plans completed, and as yet have only received the foundation plans, but this will enable us to make the excavations necessary, which will be done by day labor. As soon as the other plans are received from the architect the contract for the con struction of the building will be let The walls of the church will be oi tufa stone and it will cover a space oi about fifty by nine-two feet The sur vey of the lot and the exact site oi the building will be made today. The church will be set well back from the corner of the street, occupying about the center of the church lot"
 The plans for the new church call for building to cost 5000. and this amount has been practically sub scribed and paid to the church.
 The Presbyterians were the pio- neers in Douglas, the first religious service ever held in the place being conducted by the Rev. Harvey M. Shisds about four years ago when he waSN pastor of the Presbyterian church at Bisbee Although first in the religious field at Douglas the Presbyterians are last in starting their church building, owing to a null ritude of misfortunes and miscalcula- rions. Now the building is assured, snd it will be the most pretentious in rhe city. Much credit is due to the pastor, Rev. Logic. fer the final assur- ance of a church building for the Presbyterians. He came here last January and since then has been un- tiring in his work for the spiritual and material welfare of his congrega- 5ion, which is growing stronger as time goes by.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

New Stone BIock.-Architect Emile Hayne ha scompleted the plans for Frank Watts of two-story building fifty feet frontage and fifty feet deep, to be built of Douglas cast stone on the northeast corner of Eighth and c avenue The contract for the build ing will probably be let this after noon. The building has already been leased to a party from Bisbee for a lodging house.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

Return to Paradise.-Mrs. E. Ben. nett and James A. Gillette, both of Paradise. returned home this morn
 ing. Mrs. Bennett has been an in mate of the Calumet hospital for three weeks, coming here for an operation which was successfully performed by Dr. Adamson- NIT. Gillette was also an inmate of the hospital, coming here to have a broken leg attended to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

George Mott, mining man from Bisbee. is in town today.
 Renwick White, editor of the Naco Budget, was in town yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
CUSTOM ASSAY OFFICE.
critchett & Ferguson.

Successors to Hughes & Critchett. Assayers, chemists, Metallurgists. Agents for ore shippers. Send for ore mailing envelopes. 119 San Francis co St., Fl Psso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
BISEEE MEN SAW
 BODY OF RILEY
POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION OF REMAINS OF RILEY. WHO
 WAS MURDERED.

pr. Wright and Charles Cunningham Return From Trip to Sahuaripa Mining District, Where They Found Much Activity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
NEW CHURCH FOR
 THE PRESBYTERIANS
WORK WILL START ON FoUNDA TON OF PRESBYTERIAN
 BUILDING SOON.

Rev. Logic Is Now in Possession of the Foundation Plans and the Ex- SaVations Will Be Started Next Week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
THROUGH TICKETS TO NAcozARI,

THROUGH TICKETS TO NAcoZARI. Wish to announce that daily serv- Ice has been inaugurated on the Naco- Lari R. R., leaving Douglas 2:30 ?. n. every day in the week except Sun- day. Leave Nacozari a. m. daily except Sunday. This will prove a great convenience to our patrons, and through tickets may be purchased from Bisbee to any station on the line. For further information and rates call at ticket office.
 ". P. M'SATR,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS'' LONE CENT A wORD
 
FOR sALE

FOR SALE-Two houses and lot. Alp
 ply 53 School Hill, or Reception Bar
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

FOR RENT-2-room house, Tombstone Canyon, S10. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

FOR RENT-2 rooms for light house keeping. Apply 19 Clawson HUI. or at Review Office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

500 SHARES GOLD NUGGET STOCK at 20 cents. Box 1167 Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms. Call at 64, Chihua hua Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

FOR RENT-Two rooms for house keeping. IS Clawson Hill. New No 67.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-28

FOR RENT-Up Tombstone Canyon,
 good sized Broom house, 5000; g. room house, S13.00. J. E. Thompson & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
An English Joke

During the hearing of a claim at
Clerkenwell county court on Saturday
against builder whose men were said
to have been unduly long in doing re-
pairs to the interior of a house, the
plaintiff 8 wife said they took posses
sion of every room, and not only did
they mix up mortar on her sitting room
floor and fix up carpenters bench in
her bedroom, but they took her kettle
in order to make their tea.
Counsel-You thought this was TAX
ing too great a liberty9
Witness-Rather, and I told them go.
Counsel-But they could not very
well make tea without a kettle.
Witness-I don It know. / have seen
them make it in a beer can. (Laugh-
ter.)
Counsel-The beer would flavor it q
little. (Laughter.)
Judge Edge-The British workman
can usually adapt himself to circum-
stances.
Witness-But he had no business to
adapt my kettle when I wanted it.
daughter. )-London Daily Mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

so believing the submarine to be the
warship of the future, she has been
laying these craft, down rapidly. To-
day she has sufficient submarines to
sink any vessel that tried to go up or
down channel in time of war, and some
Of them have cost her 100000 apiece
Nations have been struggling one
against the other to secure the secret
Of these latest submarines, but France
does not mean to be caught mapping
again. 80
The destroyer is French idea; and
50 again is the coming tower, which
is one of the strongest points about
the twentieth century battleship, and
it has played great part in the naval
warfare in the far east. France, too,
gave us the periscope, the little instru-
ment, which, fitted to a submarine, en-
ables the crew to see all that is going
on above the water, and to detect the
presence of hostile ship in the vicin-
ity At present the French are work
ing on two ideas which will give their
feet great advantage over its enc
mics. One is connected with their
latest submarine, the fyNorval. The in
ventor has now perfected a boat which
will become completely submerged
within two minutes Of the start of
maneuvers, and will get up at once
a running speed under water of eight
knots an hour with $50 horsepower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Mont PeLee as 1T Appears at Midnight

CITY of the dead. The moonshine Of the
tropics can do wonderful things. 1t can
transform swamp into garden and
shabby buildings into palaces, but it
cannot make St. Pierre anything but
what it is-the skeleton Of an organism
once vivid with life, thing of rags and
tatters, of wreck irretrievable, sur
charged with horror and melancholy.
It is too dim to discern details. One
sees a Jagged strip of ground with short
uprights that recalls cemetery, bare
bluff behind, the shape here and there
of blasted tree, and higher, the ridges
about Morne Rouge where the area of
life again begins. The last glimpse is
of a young banana leaf waving slowly
in the ashen waste, suggesting the time
when nature, in its insistent irresist-
ible way may fertilize the dust and
disintegrate the basalt and cover the
ruins with bloom.
Midnight was past-the cross had be-
gun to bend. Lights appeared again on
the sea level, and cluster farther on,
for which we made. One in front-a
beacon-dazzled us with it's brightness,
and then the chains ratified, and we an
chored off Fort de France.-St. James
Gazette. ..r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
The French Navy
IN HE FRENCH fleet al a. oo.ah

TN HE FRENCH feet as a go-ahead
\ concern is second to none. 1t
has always been to the fore in
1 taking up new ideas for increas-
ing it's power. Take the case of
the submarine boat. The French
adopted the submarine two years be-
fore the rest Of the world, and today
they possess not only better subma-7
rines, but more Of them. Some Of
their latest submarines will travel for
six hours under water, and can under
certain conditions recharge their ac-
cumulators, and SO travel for a greater
distance unassisted The French have
about thirty-nine submarines in service
and eighteen building. Most Of them
could beat the best British easily in
point Of speed. p.
It will come as an eyeopener to most
people to learn that the French origi-
mated the ironclad. The first effectual
ironclad was built at Toulon. France,
in 1860, and was named the Glorie. It
was wooden vessel covered with iron
plates, which at that time were quite
stout enough to protect the vessel from
shot at reasonable distance. But three
years before that the French had built
three ironclads protected with four
and-one-half-inch plates. France has,
however, tried to take a short cut to
naval power by another way. It was,
of course, useless for her to compete
against England in numerical strength,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Women Cheufers Gro.D

there were two years ago. AS the au-
tomobile becomes more common, wom-
en- are gaining in confidence of their
own ability to run it. Last summer
there were not half dozen of the light
runabouts operated by women to be
seen in all New York, but this year
they have been numerous.
It is not unusual now to see a woman
alone in little runabout Or victoria,
steering it on crowded Fifth avenue or
Broadway or dashing thru Central
Park. Out in the country, where the
road has long sweep, they try their
cars of twenty horsepower and more. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

VII E SAW Mont Pelee at midnight
MAI and from the sea. The steamer
W had threaded it's way thru the
Wv tangle Of islands to the north,
"A each beautiful in form and
color beyond expression, and had come
at last to Dominica, perhaps the most
perfect of all. It is but stone s throw
from Martinique, the focus Of fire and
destruction, but as we cleared the eoa road
in the warm light, like a picture OF
peace becalmed. From the dip Of the
land into the sea to the high mornes
that caught the clouds it was green
with verdure and afame with flower.
The heat haze Of the day simmered
about it, airy and iridescent, and the
atmosphere was still with the intense
stiffness that follows the dying away
of the sea wind. One is not long In
the tropics before he realizes that the
quietude is the prevailing note OF ma
ture there; it Undergraduates the COR
geous phenomena Of the day, and it
repose. To it this region Of the world
owes much of it's healing power, and
not a little of it's glamor and mystery.
For day will follow day, and night sue
coed night, in even procession for
decade, and then a paroxysm, as fierce
as it is sudden, will seize it, and change
the fair heaven of its appearance into
desolation as of hell.
i. + +
AS the vessel steamed into the open
sea the night came, serene and clear,
and radiant with stars. At intervals
silent lightning fared up from some
quarter beyond the horizon, moment
arily flooding the seascape with violet.
Later, over the port bow, in the !. far 81. dls,
where the moon was rising behind
clouds, unseen, but aureoled in olive,
Straight ahead there rose an uncertain
mass, darker than the night, with the
Southern Cross, not yet erect, shining
above. When it took more .palpabie
shape we saw, sweeping up from the
sea, in vast, magnificent outline, the
form Of Mont Pelee. There was no hud'
ding Of SUBMITS and shoulders as in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
Morn1ons May Control Kansas Town

Church Of Latter Day Saints Of Jesus
Christ, the, Salt Lake branch adopting
the name "Organized' Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints.
But Independence, especially Temple.
Lot, still remained to all the cherished
Mormon firmly believes that, it will be
will be fulfilled.
Already subscriptions are being raised
by both the rival branches, and land is
fast being acquired in all parts of In
dependence. The Iowa branch is con-
ttemplating moving it's headquarters
few months, while the Mormons in Utah
will retain Salt Lake as their head
quarters until after they shall have
erected a tabernacle on Temple Lot.
The Utah Mormons hold title to a
tract of. twenty-six acres in Independ-
ence, while the others own about fifty
five, acres there. But Temple Lot, tho
most cherished spot Of all, is in 1ltiga-
ton. Jane Cowdry, a Mormon woman
history Of the church, having died in
testate, the lot was sold under the ham
mer for taxes. The Hedrickites, a
rival branch which sprang up in indie
time, bought It in. However, it is
said that the Mormons will purchase
the lot, if they are defeated in the
courts, and to this end both branches
are now working:
Central States Missions with headquar.
ters in Kansas City, is the principal
worker here for the Utah branch, and
both divisions are making systematic
canvass of every state in the union!
The question Of annexation to Kan
sas City is by no means impractical, In
dependence being in reality suburb,
altho it is the older city. The distance
between the two is only eight miles, and
for years they have been connected by
trolley lines. independence is the coun-
ty seat of this (Jackson) county, altho
Kansas City, by branch system, does
most of the court business, having five
divisions Of the circuit courut in session
nearly all the time, while the real coun-
ty seat has only one, with sessions COW
ering not more than half the year.
The population Of Independence is a
little over 10000, Of which $500 are
Mormons. Two years ago the Mormon
population was less than 1000, but ac-
QUESTIONS from other states have aug
mented their numbers until it appears
they may soon be in the majority.
The Mormons are among the best
number there is not one pauper. and
there are not prosperous. They have
organized business institutions until
they are able to provide employment
for all Of their sect who immigrate,
and they hold high place in Indepen-
denee society.
. . e
It is said also that pilgrimages to
Temple Lot are becoming more nunier-
GUS by Mormons from other states, and
this, too, has had something to do with
arousing the fears Of people Of other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
A Man Who Was Made Admiral BY Error

TN the obituary column Of the daily
press appeared recently notice OF
the death in Philadelphia of Cap.
i tain Joseph Feaster, u. s. n, re-
rank of rear admiral for period, but
was reduced to lower grade for no
fault Of his own. He was probably the
only man who was made a rear adj
miral by mistake.
Briefly, his remarkable history is as
follows: In 1861 Joseph Feaster Sc
cured employment at the old Philadel-
phia hayward as q shipWright, Soon
afterward he was sent south with a
number of mechanics and employed in
Mississippi river. They not only built
them, but they manned and fought
them. At the end Of the war he re.