davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

ing amportant-other Railroad Notes
 Ticket Agent Bottorf. of the city E. P. & s. w. office, received a tele- gram yesterday afternoon from Tray cling Agent King. who is personally conducting the excursion which left here Sunday morning for the City of Mexico.
 | The telegram was dated from Tor reon. where the excursionists arrived yesterday afternoon. and stated that all of the twenty-eight in the touring party were fht excellent health and greatly enjoying the trip. Nothing has occurred to mar the pleasure Of the latter since entrance was made into Mexico from Fl Paso on Monday morning. Ideal weather has been en- joyed and this together with the com forts that have been provided in the way of Pullman service and attentions from the railroad people has mace a most plea iIrable .dme. The excur- sionists should reach the City of Mex ico tomorrow.
 NOTES OF THE RAIL.
 The suburban traffic on the evening trains. at 5.30 and o'clock. to Lowell is growing to be decidedly import- ant item in local traffic. Every even ing these trains carry a number of Lowell people who have been in town to spend the cay, beside a number of miners who live here and take the trains to their work about Lowell The small fare of ten cents each way gives everybody the opportunity to ride.
 The date upon which the time card providing for the operation of the new night train between Fl Paso and Doug las will become effective has not yet been definitely fixed It is expected to issue. however. within the next sev- era ldays. Fl Paso papers fix upon about the goth as the date for the commencement of the service. It is believed here that it will commence sooner. The change in agents at the city office of the E. P. & S. w. will probably occur about the first of the month. if it occurs at all. It is under stood that the matter is not yet final ly arranged, though it is still probable that the Naco agent will come here and Mir. Needham go to Naco.
 RECOVERING FROM INJURIES.
 George Etz and Mexican who ac- l,s- h struck in the Benson yard Monday afternoon by a switch engine. are both about recovered from the inju- ries they sustained. The men had narrow escapes from being thrown beneath the wheels of the slowly nov ing engine, which they thought they had time to get over the grade cross ing in front of Neither sustained broken boiie5 rom the falls they re oeived. though both sustained bad bruises and cuts.
 H. I. Simmons, general superintend- lent; F. L. Hunter, superintendent, and w E. Brickel. secretary to MT Sim mons. came in from Benson last night. They have been out over the line for several days or regular routine work and inspection
 F. E. Wilson, resident engineer of the E. P. & s. W. at Fl Paso, arrived in town last evening.
 J l.. G. Leonard. travelling passenger agent of the T. P. at Fl Paso is in town.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

Buys Property-Dr. c. A. Bridge yesterday purchased the house and lot of John Rowden. on Naco road. as an investment. The deal was made through J. E. Thmpson.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

Mrs Morfoot's Hairdressing parlors removed to new quarters. GOwn stairs in Hughes block, opposite Gymnasium. ChirOpodist parlors in connection.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

c. Sweeney fs confined to his room with a severe attack of rheumatism.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

Borr-To Mr. and Mrs. George Sar- gent. son. MT. Sargent is propsie- tor Of .the Standard Furniture house.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19
REV. SHIELDS' RETURN
HAS BEEN APPOINTED TO THE PASToRATE OF EPISCOPAL CHURCHES HERE AND,
 AT DOUGLAS.

Will Be Pleasing Announcement to His Many Friends in 5isbee and Doug las-Assignment Was Made Last Week, and Is to Take Effect lnnme- diatelv.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

MT. and Mrs. A. S. Glace left yester- day for Colorado. They will return to Bisbee in the spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

With Preumonia-Sam HeEdersdz O the contracting firm of Smith & Henderson. was removed yesterday 10 the Copper Queen Hospital He is suffering an attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19
ARE HAVING FINE TRIP
TELEGRAM FROM EXcURsIoNIsT5 TO MEXICO CITY TELLS UT
 MUCH PLEASURE.

Msn Hurt in Collision With Benson
 Yard Engine Are About Recovered.
 Suburban Passet,ge7 Traffic Becom- ing mportant-Other Railroad Notes
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

Sweet cream at the Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

Naquin & Co. pay the largest pTic' for second hand furniture
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19
Do ycu want 2 .sSGH asp rDs DsRsy $500

Heary H. RoeIops' Hats made up in tle same shape as our S YOU MANS" in Stiff Hats. Several shapes at Ss.5o. Then our John B. STETSON Soft Hats in The Boss Raw Edge GRADE; not a cheap grade Stetson. but he Best al $500. . /" YOUMAKs DERBYs" also. Still have quite a lot of those ODDS AND ENDS of s2.5o, $500 and ss.5o Hats are selling at the low price of s1.5o. Of your size is here it's a bargain.)
 DON'T FORGET The A. E. NET TLEToN Shoe. $500, s55o and s6.oo FOR THE BEST.-. "SELz" Shoes with their SOLE OF HONOR" MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD" $500 S3.5o and S4.oo.
 D
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

Donellan hangs paper; 30 Grand Ave
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

Naquin & Co. for bargains in stoves.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-19

SEWtN1 "aNO7INGS-rO or SalSs feui- or repaired at the IxI. Variety Store. g Brewery Ave. Phone 1SS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

Ky since he left home. saying lie was
going to Baltimore to buy fall stock
for his store.
The general opinion among thos,
who know Satisfy is that he has DELHI
erately deserted his wife and children,
He had nearly $500 about his person
when he went away and IL is reported
that he intimated to people here that
he had no intention of coming back.
The man was a member Of the lew
isl orders which are caring for his
wife and as soon as IL became known
that he had Disappeared the lodges in
vestGatcd tho case and took steps To
see that the deserted woman and
children did not suffer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
JOHN Stanton Took Fatal Plunge
Down Stairway.
CHIN STRUCK HALL RACK
Wound Was Slight, But Mans Heart
Was Affected and Death Came In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Wife
and Three Children.

MIR. John Stanton was instantly
killed by falling down the staircase
leading from the first to the second
floor of his home 23l Forty-fourth
street. yesterday afternoon 1T $50
O'Clock. At the time of tho accident
the unfortunate man was descending
the steps and when he was nearly at
the bottom Of the staircase, he Stun
bled, pitching hcadlong down the re-
naming steps. While he was falling,
MFR. Stanti0n'S chin struck with ter
rife force the arm Of hall
rack near the foot OF the steps,
and it is thought that the
shock from the blow affected his heart,
causing instant death.
Mrs. Stanton, the wife of the dead
man. and several other persons who
were in the front parlor of the house,
heard the noise of the fall and rushed
out in the hall where they found Mr..
Stanton, lying on the floor Of the hall
apparently dead. There was gasl,
under his chin, from which blood was
flowing.
DR.. B. Roscoc Gary was hastily sum
mcned. but when he arrived life was
extinct. An examination OF the body
revealed no outward appearances OF
injury. except the cash on the chin
and DR.. Gary come to the conclusion
TINT death was the result of heart
failure caused by the fall. No In
quest WAS held.
Mr.. Stanton was iG years old and
native Of Chester, Pa, from whcnc,
he came TO this city with his wife
last April. Since that time he had
been employed at the shipyard and
had made many friends hcrc. He IS
survived by wife and three children
Emma, William and John Stanton
who reside In Chester. Pa. The body
will be shipped to Chester for inter
ment Ibis afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

breaking the tic III the ending of the
tenth, when Payne led with a single
to left, took second on Maloncy's ont
and went To third on Skaters error.
With Payne on third, Pat O'Ilara hit
To Charters, who threw to first and
Payne started home O'I}ricn caught
Pat OiInra out and threw To Sturdc-
want, who caught Payne at tho plate.
because the runner failed to slide. 1t
was golden opportunity To win
thrown away by poor base running.
Dutch Revcll showed his staying
qualities as il pitcher in the opening
OF the eleventh, when he mixed up
his curves and the three Norfolk
Portsmouth, players acerntcd the air
III vain attempts TO hit the ball. The
Shipbuilders also went out in one, two,
three order in the ending of the elcv-
enth, when the game was called by
Umpire Monroe on account of dark
nrss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
fcscrttd wife and Chldr,n rot
Alow>d 10 suffer.
NOTHING HEARD FROM san KY
General Opinion Is That tho lioh,
tecnth Street Merchant Deliberately
Skipped Gu. With Intention Of Get
tiro Rid Of His Family.

Representatives of the Independent
Order Of Birth Abraham and the Or,
der of Birth Abraham. strong Jewish
organizations, have taken i'll hand the
case of Mrs Philip Satisfy, whose hus.
hand disappeared from home three
weeks ago. The woman aud her three
little children are being well cared for
at present and 1t Is understood that
arrangements will be made for estab.
fishing her in Il small store on Eigll-
tecnth street.
Nothing has been heard from Salts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

NGWDOrt NcWs. :. UUU O DO 7 UU0-3
Norfolk-Ptsmth 30000OO00-3
Summary: Earned runs, Newport
News, j. NOrfoik- Portsmoutl, 1. Two
base. hits, p. O'EIara. Foley. Shaffcr
and Saunders Home run, Owen.
Struck out. by Reyell, IS; by Charters,
5. Base OH balls, by Revcll, 3; by
Charters, 2. Stolen bases, p. O'IIara
Young and Shaffcr, 3. Double plays.
Revel TO Curtis. Hit by pitcher,
O'Pricn. Firt base on errors, Newport
News, 2; lll-Portsmouth. 3. Wild
pitch. Rcvell. Passed ball Sturdevant.
Umpire. Mr.. Eddie Monroe Time,
1910. AiiCndanco 700
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
Last Haif-l-,oIiday.

beginning next Saturday the ship
yard employees will work on Saturday
afternoons instead of having holiday
as they have had each Saturday after
noon during the summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
Lena Tate Arrested.

Lena Tate, a young negro goman,
who has been wanted by the local po-
lice for some timc, gave herself up at
the police station last night at II,
o'clock. is alleged that the negresS
abducted q young negro, girl. for i'm.
moral purposes several mnntlisa2go
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01
Another Game.

Tho ShipbuilderB and tho Norfolk.
Portsmouth nine will play another
game at the Casino park one afternoon
of this week. The exact date of the
contest will be announced later.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-01

Miss Ethel Vernon has returned
from u visit to friends in Philadelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-07
ENGINEERS PLAN
4 high J|AKS

The committee having in charge the
semi annual links of the Honolulu
Engineering Association is planning an
outing for those fortunate enough to
have their names on the membership
rolls of that society with fully paid
up" sign set opposite thereto.
The character of this spasm is in
tended to be such that Saturday, Sept.
80, 1905 will hereafter be heavily
underscored on the calendars of the
participating members in ink of a
brilliant yermilion hue.
Our reporter was informed by a
member of the committee, that owing
to the strenuous manner in which the
city police regulations We're being en-
forced at present, it had been deemed
advisable 10 get out of town.
The Oahu Railroad Co., with a COM
mendable desire to do whatever is for
the best interests of the community,
has placed at the disposal of the as
ISOLATION a special train which will
leave Honolulu at o'clock on the aft
ernoon of the date above mentioned
iva Hotel, Manager Bidgood of that
famous hosiery having been placed
under heavy bonds to provide the
choicest banquet of the season for the
Jolly Jinkers.
The down trip will be enlivened by
music, cards, stories, cigars, etc. (The
Honolulu Electric Co. has kindly
agreed to furnish all the ice needed
to keep the etceteraS cooD
Arriving at the hotel the animals
will be fed" after which they will be
treated to an entertainment of varied
character. Numbers given by perform
ers on stringed instruments will be
interspersed with performances by
numbers of vocalists and others, more
orr less unstrung, after which will
come the homeward journey, presum-
ably a repetition of the down trip,
with pDssibly greater number of ct
ceteras.
The railroad people have been no.
titled that while one engine will doubt
less be able to haul the train down, it
may require an extra one to get the
load back TO town.
The genial superintendent of the line
suggested that as it might be desira-
BILE on the trip to separate the sheep
from the goats, he would provide for
the 'AncientS and Honora bles' a spe-
cial chair car where the mild and gen.
tie sheep would be able to browse on
the higher engineering levels, in peace
and quietude, but as up to date there
has been but one application for a
seat in that car, we are forced to the
conclusion that the goats are largely
in the majority. The committee hav-
ing control of the affair Is composed
of F. W. Beardslee. C. A. Musgrave, G..
p. Denison, G. F. Bush and E. G..
Keen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-07
ROLLO GOT
4 CROWN
But He Failed to Pay
a Dentists Price
For It.

Charles Rollo who claims he was a
failed to sail for San Francisco on that
vessel on Tuesday, and at the present
time he is a guest of Turnkey Melan-
ply at the police station, his detention
being the result of charge sworn to
against him by DIR. N. Fairweather, the
dentist
According to DR.. Fairweather's
statement to the police, and what APP
pears in the body of the warrant, RolIo
presented himself at the doctors dental
parlors on Tuesday afternoon, and af-
ter inquiring the price of a gold crown
to proceed with the job. The bargain
was a S. job. The dentist fulfilled his
part of the contract.
Rollo after getting out of the chair
went through his pockets and appeared
to be very much surprised when he
failed to find any coin in them. He
explained to the doctor that he must
have left his money aboard the trans
port. After some parleying, the doctor
sent his office boy with RolIo and the
pair started ostensibly for the Sheri-
dan at the Naval Dock.
On the way down, Rollo suggested
that he might get the money by going
to the Young Hotel and procuring the
sum from an officer. Both went up to
one of the hotel corridors in an ele-
vator, and then while the youth wait
ed, it is alleged by the boy that Rollo
crossed through the hotel and went
down to the street by the other eIevaor.
The boy reported the occurrence to the
doctor and the hue and cry was raised
Yesterday the boy saw RolIo on the
street and followed him up. He was
brought to the police station. While
DR.. Fairweather was signing the war
rant he espied Rollo sitting in the chair
of the hack inspector and pointed him
out to Ned Crabbe, who placed him
under arrest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-07

Mrs. Blackburn husband is so
straight out from the shoulder. He
always calls a spade a spade. doesn t
he's Mrs. White-I thought he did, but
YESTERDAY I was listening while he was
spading up a garden patch, and IN
sure / heard him call it something else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-07
SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTER
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN
collie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY

Mr.. Geo. Taylor, a carpenter at Port
Elizabeth, Cape Colony, who had a very
bad attack of cramp collie and dysen-
terry. says: II was so bad I had to go
to bed, when a friend of mine gave me
two doses Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and I
got better at once. The third dose
completely cured me. am never with
out it now" This remedy is for sale
by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-07

Mrs. J. w. Yarndley desires to in
form her piano and voice pupils that
5th. Applicants for lessons will find
her at her studio-residence on Bere-
tania, midway between Punahou and
Alexander. Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-07

II (Beir |
ma |
IRins 6
etc. al
IN Must |
Rent
FISH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-13
one.-ArnNd Knife.

What is that thing over there?"
asked a man on high stool at city
lunch counter.
The thing he was pointing to was
shaped like a primitive grass sickle.
had a handle, and at the tip of the
blade and as a part Of it was a
pronged fork, half circular in form.
"That?" said the waiter, why,
that's one-armed knife. Ever see
one before?" and he passed it over
the counter for inspection. Nearly
all restaurants keep them in their
stock Of cutlery nowadays. You see,
the one-armed man can't cut his meat
with the same motion that you or |
use. He must bear down on his
steak or chop. and to make the work
easier for him some one invented this
sickle shaped knife with fork at
tached. If you'll notice it is made on
the principle of the rocking cutter har-
ness makers use. To be sure, we
have to keep them sharp. or their use.
fulness would be gone"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-13
Selling MIX.

/ live near a small city and so we
find ii more profitable to dispose of
;our milk direct to the consumer than
to sell it to the regular milk dealers.
When the price is six cents per quart,
as 1t is at this time, we get about SO
per 100 pounds for milk. This is a
very good price, considering the little
distance 1t has to be taken for de-
livery. think that any man that
produces good milk on his own farm
can sell all he can produce; for peo-
pie prefer to buy milk from the man
that produces 1t rather than from the
man that in turn has bought It from
the man that produced ii.
There is one great obstacle to this
trade, and that is the running short of
milk in the dry time of summer. |,
like many other farmers, have not
reached the point where have a silo
and an abundance Of summer forage
OF a succulent nature. | depend on
the pastures only. The hay mows and
bays are empty at this time, and the
grass in the meadows must be saved
for hay for winter use. The shortness
of milk at the time mentioned causes
me to lose customers now and then,
as, during that time. some Of the peo-
pie that have been buying of me have
to turn to the regular dealers, who
ship in milk. Once with them, they
do not like to come back to me, as
they fear will again run out of milk.
The only way out Of the dilemma
that ] can see is to raise large
amount Of corn fodder for use in the
summer time, and this I propose do
ing for this coming season.
Lawrence Pendleton.
Burnett Co., Wis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-13
The Common Thought.

Humanity, when measured In the mass,
swarm OF nothings, bound for no
where, seems.
Sprung from the ground. its energies re-
pass
Into material monuments. Earth teens
With glories turned sepulchraL She is
decked
With mocking ruins. architectural
dreams
OF wealth and empire never to be
wrecked:
From which the scholar gains conjec-
tural CLEANS
What more?-of race lost: the vile, the
brave. Wg
The wise. the beautiful. in one vast grave.
If this that seems were true; If human
life
Stops here. comes here in ceremeats to
be hid;
II the first spadeful on the coffin lid
Sounds the last note; II the hearts
mighty strife
Against the dogma Of eternal death
Is vain--as 'gainst breeze an infants
breath;
Nathless, twere wen to live. to hold the
or love still closer; to uphulld the earth
Into new forms Of beauty and expand
The mind with art. with music and
with mirth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-13
eoose EnvIoug Of Hen,s Fame.

When the news reached here that
an ambitious hen up in New Hamp
shire had laid an egg that measured
eight and one-half inches in circum
ference all the poultry in the neigh
borhood got busy to beat the record
Up to date only one notable
achievement has been reported. That
comes from Preston D. Whites brown
African goose. which, it seems, enter
ed the contest, though it did not be
long to the chicken class.
Mr.. White brought the result &c
town today, and it is the biggest egg
ever seen in North Attleboro. It is
eleven and seven-eighths inches
around the longest circumference and
ten inches around the shortest, Tne
egg weighs thirteen ounces.
The goose began its laying career
in January, 1903, and the mammoth
egg was the ninety-ninth to her
credit. She is two and a half feet
high, measures five feet eight inches
from tip to tip, and weighs nineteen
pounds.
Nextl-North Attleboro, Mass. dis
patch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-13
coNvIcrs SIT AND GAMBLE.
In Western Prison They Are Allowed
to Play for Stakes on Sundays.

"A few weeks ago, while sojourning
in Carson City, the capital of Nevada,
! witnessed a scene that struck me as
exceedingly curious, and which prob
ably was never duplicated anywhere
in this country" said T. B. Gardiner
of Chicago at the Shoreham.
"A friend of mine who was on good
terms with the warden of the state
penitentiary took me to that institu-
ton on a Sunday afternoon, and there
saw all the convicts, numbering sew
eral hundred, assembled in the long
dining room Of the structure, playing
poker, seven-up, monte, faro and near
ly all the gambling games known to
western sports. Don't think for mo-
ment that these men were merely
playing for fun; they were betting
chips which stood for sure-enough
money and the play was just as Sc
rious and as much on the level as
though it we're taking place in a reg
ular gambling establishment.
This gambling, my friend told me,
was never allowed on any other day
but Sunday, the idea being that as the
state laws licensed it there was no
valid objection to the inmates Of the
prison engaging therein. Every con-
vict was issued checks showing how
much cash there was to his credit
and If he chose to lose these checks
representing his money at cards it
was his own affair. While the men
played, which they did with all the
fervor of free gamesters, couple Of
guards sat watching them with loaded
Winchesters in their laps, ready to
put down the slightest outbreak or
least indication of disorder with a
form of argument that scarcely ever
fails to persuade. w Washington Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-13
surelv Not in Boston.

Henry James, the novelist, narrated
at a Boston dinner party a converse
ton that ne had overheard that after
noon.
1T was a conversation" said Mr..
James, between young book clerk
and an older one. 1t occurred in a
book shop devoted to the sale of the
most popular and newest fiction.
The younger clerk approached the
older anxiously.
Say he whispered, there's a
wom@n here wants Spencer's poems
"Is it Herbert Spencer's poemsY
the more experienced clerk asked
calmly.
Yes said the other What shall
tell her?
"'Ten her we haven't EN- said the
older clerk"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-13

It was when Odell was governor OF
New York state and a visitor to the
fair at Mineola, L. l., that a plain
looking, plainly dressed woman showed
her way through the crowd and said
to him:
Governor, l want your permission
to bring my husband here and intro
duce him."
What's the name, please" queried
Odell.
Jones, sir-Tim Jones'"
Jones? Jones? l beg pardon, but
/ don't remember to have heard OF
hlm before"
mo, don't spose you ever did;
but he's just won the race for S-year-
olds, riding his own horse, and is now
as big a man as you are"