davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08
CARD.

This is 10 notify our friends and the public of the city of Bisbee, that we. the undersigned, have this day formed a co-partnership for the purpose of car rying on the saloon business, having purchased the place known as the Au- ditorium Saloon, situated on Main St, in the City of Bisbee, where we will at all times be pleased to meet our friends and the public generally, ready to serve them with a smile" and the best goods to be had in the city.
 JOHN MOBILE and
 HENRY CAMPBELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

 PERSONAL
 NOTES

L. c. Jackson returned to the city last evening from a business visit at Cananea.
 Judge Townsend, of Fl Paso, was a visitor in town yesterday on legal business.
 Attorney Allen R. English returned last evening to Tombstone.
 R. J. Hart left last evening for a visit at Kansas City and other Missou- Ii points.
 Mrs. D. c. McDin left last evening for visit at St. Louis.
 W. D. Nolan has returned to the city from visit at Chicago.
 Mrs. J. L. Brown and son have gone to the Whitehead ranch for a visit.
 Miss Lilly Hoff has come to the city from New York to take charge of the millinery department at the Copper Queen store.
 The Misses Rundel are home from a summer spent at Los Angeles.
 Superintendent F. L. Harrington, of the Saginaw. has returned to the city from San Francisco, where he vent to meet and accompany Mrs. Harrington home.
 Miss Phillips. of Ellsworth, Kan, and Miss Malam, of Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived ID the city yesterday to assume duties as school teachers. They were the last of the corps to ar rive, all positions in the schools now being filled.
 Attorney Sames. of Douglas was a business visitor in town yesterday.
 Harry Hansccm, of the J. E. Thomp- son Co., is confined to his home by ill- ness.
 Dr. Gavin and wife returned to the city yesterday from their visit of about month at the coast.
 Dr. Edmundson will leave tomorrow for Coronado Beach, where Mrs. Ed mundson and children have been for some weeks. He will go with them from there for a visit at Catalina, fol- lowing which they will return to this city. Dr. Edmundson expects to be absent about ten days
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08
LOWELL HEARD FROM.

Read what one of your neighbors has to say about Natures Remedies and the wonderful cures they effect: 'I have been sufferer from sciatica rheumatism for the past nine months, confined to my bed most Of the time; could not be up but from two to five minutes at a time, and the doctors here could do me no good. Friends of mine recommended the new discovery, Natures Rheumatic Remedy, and can now say that after taking one bottle am up all the time and able to attend to my household duties, and must high. ly recommend this great remedy to all sufferers, and will be glad to answer lncuiries.
 MRS. B. WOODHEAD.
 Lowell, Sept. 6, 1905.' Doane & Richardson, Tucson, manu lecturers. Bisbee Drug Co.,, distrib utoTs, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

will be no lack of material for the team. It is possible that two teams will be made up that they may profit from the experience of bucking against each other. From present indications there is no doubt but what Tombstone will have a first-class team this year and will be able to make the best of them play if they would Win-Prospector
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Copper Queen Hotel-T. S. Lamber- son, Douglas; c. K. Wolf, Dallas; Wal ter Thurston, Robert Rae, Douglas; A. Fink, Los Angeles; c. F. Peckham, F. H. Moore, New York; Wm. Bucking- ham, Los Angeles; A. s. Cole, Oak land; s. J. Rogers, Phoenix; J. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08
ro Erect Lodqinu House

To Erect Lodging House - Mrs. Rice, for number of years engaged in the lodging house business on Main street at the site purchased for new building that will be erected by L. R. Allen and Judge Mills, of New Mexico, is having plans prepared for fine two story lodging house building which she will put on lots she owns in Johnson addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Townsend, Fl Paso; A. H. Boyd, Bis bee; c. w .Tacksburg, Cincinnati; C. N. Davis, Cananea; E. J. Lewis, Los Angeles; E. E. Thompson, Naco; l. N. Kinsley, Douglas; F. w. Erwin, St. Louis; D. J. Norton, Chicago; Gid Ora ham, Douglas; c. c. Phogan, E. B. Clegg, city; J. A. Friedenbloom, Fl PaSO.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Goes to LoweIl-W. s. Davis has severed his connection with the Club Saloon as manager, and gone with the Legal Tender Saloon at Lowell as head baFkeeper. The Legal Tender occu- pies the first floor of the Fitzsimmons building at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Take Over Sa!oon-John Mobile and Henry Campbell have purchased the Auditorium saloon, and will in the flu ture conduct that well known resort. Their announcement will be found in another column.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08
petained by IIIneag-Mrs. Ren Horr.

Detained by llIness-Mrs. Ben Horv- itz, who intended taking departure yesterday for visit in Tennessee, will not leave until later. This is because of illness lately developed by MT. Hor- vitz. who is now confined to his home. It is yet undetermined whether symp- toms of fever existing will develop se- -iOusly or net.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Putting in New Front-The Fair store is wide open these days, carpen- ters having torn out the entire first floor front in order to make way for the installation of a new one. It will be solid plate glass and will make much of an improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

On Johnson Addition-Plans have been drawn for large stable on John son addition to accommodate a num- Der of horses and vehicles. It will be erected by the J. E. Thompson Co.,, and will be a handsome structure, built on modern sanitary lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Improving Exterior-Painters are now engaged on the exterior of the gymnasium building, the appearance of which they will much improve. Ken ovations of extensive character on the interior of the building have about been finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Births eported-Birth reports made yesterday by Dr. Edmundson increased the population of the city by two. The homes made brighter by new arrivals were those of R. M. Richards, Opera drive, where a son came, and J. H. Chapman, Lowell, where a bright eyed little daughter was received.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Dance Monday EVening-The Anona Club has fixed on Monday evening next for it's dancing party. The lat ter will be held at Pythian Castle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Tombstone Football Team-The foot ball team was out for practice last evening on the grounds just east of the court house, and judging by the number reporting for practice, there
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-08

Building Residence-Wm. Robinson has had plans drawn for handsome residence he will build in Tombstone canyon. The house is to have five rooms and will be modern in it's ar engagements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
RoJEsTvENskY - SUPREME.
has Full Charge In Eastern Waters
Passes the Straits.

st. Petersburg. May 12.-The admir-
atty declines TO divulge any information
which it has about the ships Of the
Nladivostok division which are reported
to be off the coast OF Japan, but the I'M
preston prevails i'm naval circles that
acting under the Instructions of Vice
Admiral ROjestvensky they have passed
through Tsugaru straits into the Pacific
ocean. A reconnaissance 20 ascertain IL
the passage is free Of mines and FEAST
BILE for ROjestvensky's squadron and al
go to threaten Japanese commerce. All
the Russian naval divisions now in the
Far East are acting under Rojestven-
sky's orders.
NJ. Vronski. the military expert OF The
NOvce Vremya. explains that the fail
Ire of Field Marshal Oyama to UNDER
take an advance as we'll as the failure
of the japanese to send an expedition
to the island Of Sakhalin. are due to
the appearance Of Rojestvenskv's
squadron in Chinese waters,
I'm his hands now is the destiny of
the Far East" the paper says. NAV
God grant him success"
The SlovO reproaches the Imperial
Guard for not going to the front, say
ing:
Its place is on the battlefield. In all
Russian wars the Guard has won glory.
IL as composed of the picked men of the
empire and should show the world what
Russia can do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
BOSTON sTOCKHOLDER
Charged With Irregular Dealings,
Otherwise Larceny, In Salem Court.

Salem. Mass. May 1G.-Robert F.
Straine. a promoter we'll Known in BOs-
ton and New York. Vermont and Their
places was arrested mere. today. by
Deputy Sheriff Tiernay in connection
with an alleged STOCK transaction be-
tween Straine and Mrs. Elizabeth Very
of this city. Straina was arrested III
Boston. Tuesday. charged with the lar
ceny of $2100 from Mrs. Very. He was
taken before Judge Stafford. of the first
district court. today. and pleaded not
guilty. AS his counsel iT Boston We're
unable to be present the court granted
a continuance of two weeks. bail re-
naming at $1,000. the amount fixed at
the time of arrest. Tuesday.
When Straine left the court room, two
Essex county deputy she-iffs and Goa
stable Crossman Of Boston, were wai.-
ing to serve papers on him. Deputy
Sheriff Tierney took the promoter to
the deputy's office where the two and
Constable GrOssman held n conference
The court records show that Tierney
! had q writ of execution from the super
lior court issued to satisfy judgment
| for So17S in favor Of Mrs. Very. This
case like the first one. grows out OF
the sale of stocks.
Constable Grossman said his business
with Straine related to the alleged non
payment of taxes in Boston. Straine Is
a stock broker and became we'll known
in 1897 through his connection with the
United Telegram Co., end copper
mine in Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
DENIES THE CHARGES.
Inspector Braun in Trouble at Buda
pest. Appeals to Washington.

Budapest, Hungary May 12.-Ameri-
can Suerial Immigration Inspector Mar
Gus Braun. If New York. who has been
hn"d Sla here on charges that he threat
ei"d Il police department detective
Whom he alleges was tanlpering with
NJ" mail. declares TIL, police stories
about his antecedents In Hungary ar.
heiiouS facts. He has reported the in
odenI to the authorities Mt Washington
through the American embassy.
Consul General ChcsIr" IS acting en-
egttiHally in the matter. He requested
'ht chief of police to make inquiry into
Inc natter nf fraun'S treatment. This
the chief declined to do. but explained
'hat he had not ordered n detective e
watch Braun. The detectives own state
mtntS, however. show that Braun was
shadowed.
Ast"nishnent is expressed here at ths
oppressed at the proceedings of the
hungarian authorities against Braun
winch are said to be Il violation of in.
Wfhational rules. for which satisfac.
uoh must be forthcoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
Continued from Page One.)

Good bye" and the recorder bowed his
head as he uttered the final words and
closed the case. A moment later the
girl was shaking hands with her coun-
sci. Then she walked steadily from The
court TO find herself in the arms of her
father, just outside the door. The
crowds in the corridor cheered and the
police let them have their way.
AS she reached the street door the
demonstration was taken up by a
throng outside. Hurrying through the
crowd, she took her place in cab,
smiling ana nodding to the greetings
hurled at her. AS the cab started down
town to the offices OF her counsel.
mounted police surrounded it and kept
back the increasing crowd which was
threatening one of the most remark
able demonstrations ever seen at the
Tombs.
In Mr.. Levy's office Miss Patterson
brry eXflpressed her thanks to her
counsel. announced to the newspaper
men she WAS going to her mother in
Washington. and was driven to the ST
Paul hotel. Then she met her sister and
they took an automobile ride. J. Nor
gan Smith joined the two later and the
trio dined together.
Miss Patterson took a late train for
Washing ton. tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13

..yovL PLAY,
Confined from Page One.)


rons of the race track before he hoard.
ca the train for the South.
The negro who put young Croker m
the train. last night, was Charles Wood.
SON porter at the Coates Hote,
Woodson says Croker had been drink-
ing when he arrived at the hbtel At =
O'CLOCK. last might. After check;ng ),
small vallse at the hotel. Croker. tba
negro says. asked where there wac ,
hop joint" was
After repeated requests, Woodso,
says that he agreed to accomna ), :,
croker to such resort. Then thew went
together to Chimes. resort in S;xt,,
street. between Wynandott and Del
Ware streets. where they remained nm
hour. WOodson says that he then tonl,
Croker directly to the train nj tho
Union station. Cookers valise is still,
at the hotel. Croker did net register at
the hotel and it is not believed that -bn
went to any other hotel during his brief
stay in Kansas City. Woodson tells y
straight story and the rolice do M.
think that ne was guilty of robhin.r
Croker or otherwise abusing him conf.
dencc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
THE JEWISH MASSACRE.
Some Reports Say at Least 40 Dead
at Zhitomir.

st. Petersburg. May 1o.--Some private
reports from Zhitomir. capital of the
governments Of Volhynia, southwest
Russia. place the number of nersons
killed as high as 40.
The governor of VOlhynia has cause,,
the streets of Zhitomir TO be placardel
with notices TO the effect that thu
troops have received instructions to fir.
upon any persons Interfering with the
Jews.
The Ofticial Messenger account of the
Zhitomir outbreak attributes il to the
provocative attitude of the Jews who. it
adds used a portrait Of the Emperor as
Il target in shooting practice and COM
mitted many assaults upon the Chris
tianS in the streets.
The official account Of the disorders
at ZhitOmir says a general massacre
was only prevented BY the energetic
measures taken by the authorities. 1t
attributes the outbreak. today, to the
situation craaed by Jews and revolu-
tiOnary agitatOrs.
The official statement concludes as
follows:
The minister of the interior has al
so received news of cases III which Jews
have inSulted and even beaten women
The Chl istianS are greatly incenSed and
excited. Besides this the Social Revolu-
tiOniStS have scattered lrOclamatiOns
telling Jews that 4 massacre is con-
teml,lated everything shows that the
cruelties were perpetra.ei under the in
huence of the revolltion;sts which is
embarrassing the authorities in pre-
venting encounters between the Jews
and the Christians. Thu governors have
been instructed to urge thu better class
of Jews to persuade heir cu-religiOnists
by their conduct not 10 excite hatred
against themselves"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
NEGRO LYNCHED
After Having Robbed a
Belmont, No., Man.
Held Wife and Child as Hostage
While Man Got the Money.
BloodhOunds Locate Rim--Mob Takes Him
from Officers and Hangs Him.

Carlo, ILL.,, May 12-Tom Wither-
spoon. negro. charged with robbing
Assemblyman Fred Hess. tonight. was
taken from officers at Belmont. NO.,
and iynched by mob of several hun
drcd persons. who hanged the negro
in the public square.
A negro, today. went to the home of
Assenblyman Hess. near Belmont, and
at the point of a rifle demanded $500.
Hess told the negro that he did not
have that much money in the house.
The negro ordered him to go to Bel
mont and get money. He compelled
Hess to hitch up horse to a buggy
and ordered him to get in the rig with
his wife and child.
The negro then saddled a horse and
mounting it, told Hess to drive toward
Belmont. When near Belmont the ne
gro forced Mrs. Hess and her child to
get out of the buggy and enter desert
ed shanty. The negro then told Hess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
TOOK AN OPEN SWITCH.
Railway Wreck at Danbury, Conn.-Nc
One Seriously Hurt.

Danbury. CT. May 12.-The pittsfield
express for New York while approach
ing the station here. today, took an
open switch. crossed over the Highland
division tracks and crashed into the
engine of a special train which was
filling with excursionists. wrecking
both engines and causing considerable"
|excitament. No one was seriously hurt.
The engine of the express was thrown
from the track and badly wrecked.
Fireman BOyntOn of the special, es-
capped injury by jumping just before
the crash. Traffic was blocked for
many hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
MINOR ENGAGEMENTS
Reported with the Japanese by Gener.
al linevitch.

st. Petersburg. May 12-General Line
Witch. in Il dispatch from the front, dated
May ii. reports Il series OF small engage
mentS for the possession of a pass seven
miles southwest of ChimiaOtse. May ;.
the Russians retired to ChimaOtse, and.
May b. the lighting was resumed and
lasted all day long. Tho result was in
decisive. simultaneously detachmpnts
were engaged seven miles from Ufangu.
The Japanese advanced up to the Russian
bayonetS but We're repulsed The night of
May 6. the JaraneSe We're reinforced and
the Russians began to retire. On May :,
Tavangu Pass and met the Japanese
a third Russian detachment advanced to
against whom the former operated sue
cessfully for possession of the pass. May
Z. the japanese resumed a decisive often
sive against the Russian right flank, but
We're repulSed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
TRADE IS Good
Except il Few Places,
whq ~ Weather |||||||||! IS IS Bad Bad
Eastern Reports Favorable.
Wool naItsts Very nigh.
Wet Weather Retards Cotton Planting Iron
lower.-Failufes Deerease.

New York, May 12-Bradstreets
statement of trade, tomorrow, will say:
Wholesale trade Cor fall delivery has
been stimulated by good public and
private reports as to winter wheat. but
heavy rains or continuously cool wealth
err have interfered with letail trade, ex-
cept i'll a few sections ana unqustiOn-
ably retarded corn and cotton planting,
which appears to be one or two weeks
late.
Eastern trade centerS report rather
favOrably. The improvement in the cot
ton goods manufacturing trade is more
marked at New England POINTS. Buyers
are more eager at New York and Bos-
ton: tine Baltimore clothing trade re-
ports good season; the Eastern shoe
and leather trades report increased
sales at the higher prices ruling.
The wool markets are very high, and
at the West excitement reigns, with
sales Of wool on the sleeps back bring
ing prices 10 cents higher than the
Eastern level. The proper tions of the
advance in raw material are giving con =
Germ to the manufacturing trade. Latest
London reports, say prices were in some
instances 20 per cent. higher than a
short time ago.
Cotton planting is interferred with by
rains and high water in Arkansas and
Texas. A reduction Of 10 to Is per cent
in Mississippi is indicated. In Tennessee
planting is backward. In the Alabama
the planting is making good progress
and the expected large decrease in acre
age is not materializing. In South Caro-
Ina the ground is too wei to plant or
cultivate.
Pig iron is 25 cents ton lower than
a week ago On reports that the Steel
Corporation will not be buyer this
month of outside iron and on 'advices
that stocks of pig iron have increased
for the first time since last August.
Business failures for the week end
ing May II. number 15S. against POI in
the like weak in 1901: 1872 in 1908; 100
in 1862. and 1872 in 1901.
Wheat. including -four exports for the
week ending May II. ara Sy9.355 bushels.
against 13I.13G this week, last year.
From July | TO date Inc exports are
"a. 4a1. 449 bushels. against 1861 .3O1 last
year.
Corn exports for the week are 1.52S $50
bushels. against 12O.156 a year ago.
From July to date the exports of corn
are 1856 1856 bushels. against 49.519, los
in 1904.
In Canada backward seasons and
carried-Over stocks in retailers hands
are 4 drawback to trade. Collections are
SLOW due. it is thought. to over stock
ing, but hardware is active. Warmer
weather has helped trade in British
Columbia ami collections are fair.
Failures for the week number is
against IS this week a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED
OF Gilman Estate Satisfactory 70 Al
interested In Connecticut.

Bridgeport, CT. Nay PA settlement
Of the Gilman estate satisfactory to the
Bridgeport Trust Co.. administrator. and
to the state of Connecticut. whereby the
estate releases to George Hartford Of
New York. all claims upon the stores OF
the Grand Atlantic and Pacific Lea ther
Co. upon payment Of $4,000 in preferred
stock Of the, New Jersey corporation.
which has charge of the stores, was
sanctioned by Judge Shumway In the
civil superior court. today. In the settle
inert it was expressly stipulated that the
state should be paid a succession tax Upon
the full value of the estate. wherever To-
Gated. which will mem that the estate
will pay Connecticut about $50 OOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13

to drive to Belmont ana send the
money back by negro preacher in
side OF one hour or his wife and her
child would be killed. Hess hurried to
Belmont and sent the money back with
the negro preacher. The desperate
Immediately mounted the horse and
rode up the railroad track. Blood
hounds were put on the trail and
Witherspoon was found in a deserted
shanty in a swamp. He was arrested
and taken to Belmont by officers. A
mob of several hundred persons Ia Bel
mont took the negro and despite his
begging and protestations, strung him
up as the guilty man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Joseph Lewis. 1O4 years old. is dead
at his home at New York. He served
with two sons throughout the Civil
war. He was the father of q children.
Several persons We're hurt. Friday.
when a west-bound train on the Cotton
Relt railroad ran into a soft piece of
track near Weaver. Tex. The locomo-
tive. the baggage car and the mail
cars rolled into creek. None is ia
tally hurt. The engineer was pinned
beneath the wreck for several hours
with ONLY his head above water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
BAKERS STRikS.
Together with Domestic STEWARDSHIP
uation Critical in Lodz.

I.oGz. Russian Poland, May 1o.-Tho
bakers here have struck end no bread
can be secured in town. Nrighboling vii
lagos are :ending supplies.
Some of the largest mills in LODI are
closed.
The domestic servants here have gone
on strike. The Jewish benevolent Asso-
citation owing to lack of funds. which
Jews here are unable to secure. has
ceased its work of assistance. Those
seeking assistance in thai;' disappoint-
ment broke The windows and furniture
in the associations office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13
THE GODDARD PRIZES
Competed for at Tufts-Two Maine
Boys Among Winners.

MedfOrd, Mass. MAY 1.-THE annual
public competition for the Goddard
prizes for excellence in Oratory was
held in the chapel at Tufts College. TO-
day. The prizes We're awarded in three
divisions. two prizes. one Of $40 and
one of $40 i'm each division. The winners
We're:
First divisior-first. Ethel Fuller. 90.
Somrrvlie: second. Henry Jewctt. GS'
RoStDr.
Second livison-flrst Henry 3. Has
comb. '0S. Leeds Junction. Me: second.
Harold &. Haskell. o. ROckland Me.
Thru diviSion-first Ernest G. Metcalf,
O6 HroC klyn. n. Y: second. Geo. +. Mil
Ter o. North Andover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-13

spring. Something 70 brace the nerves,
invigorate the brain, and cleanse the
blood. That Peruna will do this is BE-
yond all question. Everyone who has
tried it has had the same experience -
Mrs. D. w. Timberlake, Of LyncAburg,
Va, who, in recent letter, made use Of
the following words: 81 always take .
dose of Peruns after business hours, q
1t is great thing for the nerves. There
Is no better spring tonic, and have
used about all Of them."-Mrs. D. w.
Timberlake.