davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

How some of the sporting editors will
accept the hot air with which Ban
Johnson stocks the cities as he swings
around the circuit? Washington VIII
have a winning team next season, etc
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

satisfactory alike to employer and en- ploye. There has been a dearth of especially lumber. for the large undertakings and work on some structures has been delayed unavoid- ably. But deliveries are now fairly prompt and regular and many partial ly finished buildings will quickly re- ceive the final touches and be handed over to the waiting occupants-to-be.
 To quote an authority on building materials: There is just a steady demand which taxes our facilities to the utmost and if we mad more orders We could not fill them. It has been the most active building season in the history of Globe"
 The movement is not confined to any single section of the city, but all points of the compass are about equal7 ly favoredSand the blows of the ham mer are heard on every fhillside. in every gulch as well as the heart Of the business portion, This means but one thing: That the wave of prosperity has reached Globe and IS stlIl swell ing Permanence is a noticeable fea- ture in all construction and the latest accessories and eIegancies of modern buI.4ing are everywhere in evidence. It would astonish the average resi- dent to drive through the streets of the city and note the work actually in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17
NOT ACQUAINTED IN ARIZONA.

The Santa Fe New Mexican, it would seem, by the following taken from it's columns, is not only ignorant of the conditions in Arizona but is short on knowledge concerning its home territory.
 Tn the sister territory of Arizona they think they are way ahead of New Mexico, but, in reality, in many direc- tions they are far behind this terri tory. In the cities of Arizona the sa- loon element is now waging a stren- uous fight against the ordinances pro hibiting the presence of women in and freQuenting of saloons, in which Ordin- ances have recently been passed by the councils in the larger towns of the territory The saloon element insists that these ordinances are illegal and has employed legal counsel to make the fight in the courts. In New Mex ico the question of allowing women to frequent saloons was settled long ago and on the right side. The law pro
 
 quenting of saloons by women passed about sixteen years ago and has been well observed throughout the terri tory. On the other hand, in the min ing camp of Jerome in Arizona the other day a member of the city coun- cil, who had worked for the passage of the ordinance prohibiting the ire ouenting of saloons by women was threatened with death and had to leave the town. In Phoenix, in Tue son and other cities the saloon men are fighting the ordinances in this matter, declaring that the presence of women in saloons attracted many men who would not otherwise visit them and that the enforcement of the ordinance cut down the saloon re- ceipts After all Arizona is not as greatly superior to New Mexico as it's people think. In fact, in many direc- tion it is way behind the Sunshine Territory"
 In Arizona there are few places where women are permitted to ire quent saloons. In Phoenix and Tue son the women were put out of the sa- looms years ago. In Bisbee one of the first ordinances passed by the city council when the place was incorpor- ated three years ago was one prohibit ing women from frequenting saloons. In Douglas women do not visit the saloons except in what is known as the Red Light" district and they will not be permitted there much longer.
 On the other hand in the New Mex imo towns in souterr New Mexico the women have free access to the sa looms We speak of the towns We nave been in-Lords5urs and Ha edita.
 The New Mexican should post it. self on Arizona before again attempt ing to make comparisons with intent to lower its moral status.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17
cHAMBERLAIN'S COUCH REMEDY
 THE VERY BEST.

''l have been using Chamberlain's Corgh Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Geo. L. Chubb. a mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about it's being the best, as il will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use. for a cold can he cured iu much less time when when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

SaI.s the Santa Fe New Mexican: Eastern newspapers are iI the habit of condemning what they are pleas ed to call the prevailing lawlesness in the southwestern states and territor- ies and the lax conduct of the courts there When laxity in criminal cases happens in New York City or any oth- CT large city but little is said about it. For instance. Q few days ago the district attorney of New York City released without trial Frank Delton, a gambler who killed an oponent iii broad day light and had boasted of it."
 Already the citizens of ROdeO are said to be brightening up n anticipa- ton of the railroad to be built from that town to Pardise. This paper wishes the good people of RodeO all kinds of good luck.
 All the Arizona editors are giving proper thanks that they are ont of the cyclone belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17
ORDINANCE NO. o1.

An Ordinance to Provide Against the Carrying of Concealed Deadly Weapons.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, Cochise County. Territory ol Arizona. as follows:
 Sec. l. That it shall be unlawful for any person (except a peace officer in actual service ahd discharge of bis dmyJ to have or carry concealed on or about his person any pistol or other fire arm, dirk dagger, slung shot, sword cane. speai. brass knuckles. or other lznuckles of metal ,bowie-knife. or any kind of knife or weapon except a pocket knife not manufactured and used for the purpose of offense and defense.
 5 Sec. ?. Any person found guilty of violating this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and, upon conviction of such .offense, shall be punished by fine of not less than twenty nor more than three hundred iollars. and shall be imprisoned in the City jail for not less than ten nor more than 30 days; and such weapons sha be forfeited to and become the prop ,rty of the City of Bisbee.
 Sc, 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
 Sec. {. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon it's adoption by the Common Council and approval bv the Mayor of the City of Bisbee aforesaid. fzsts Passed and adopted this 2nd day of May. 1905. at
 A. s. sowLE.
 Acting Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17
Says the Silver Belt:

There is a building boom on in 6lobe and yet it is not a boom. Par adoxical as this may seem it repre- sents the opinon of the best informed business men of the city. There is no noise, fuss or hurrah about it, but each week furnishes it's quota of new projects, mooted, planned, contracted for or begun, and people are not talk ing for effect. The demand for both business and residence buildings is such that property owners have been literally forced into ventures not dreamed of three months ago. There is no building for speculation or to an- sicipate the inevitable nee8s of some distant date, but rather to fill "a long felt want" and catch up with the pace that has set itself.
 Every artizan skilled in the build ing traaes finds work awaiting him in Globe on arrival here and wages are
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

c. W. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

II
 W. II. Brophy, president J s. Douglas vice president
 M J. Cunningham cashier. H. A. Schwartz Asst Casb;a, hexicsn money bought and sold Branch. Naeo
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN

Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
 From this Sad and Costly Experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

white beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from opera tions made necessary by neglect.
 Every one of these patients had plenty of warning in that bearing down feeling, pain at the left or right of the womb. nervous exhaustion. pain in the small of the back. leucorrhea, dizzi- ness, fiatulencye displacements of the womb or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an un- healthy condition of the ovaries or womb, and if not needed the trouble will make headway until the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous opera ton, and a lifetime of impaired useful ness at best, while in many cases the results are fatal.
 The following letter should bring hope to suffering women. Miss Luella Adams, of the ColOnnade Hotel, Seattle, Wash, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 About two years ago was great suf- ferer from a severe female trouble. pains and headaches. Thed doctor prescribed for me and finally told me that I had tunor on the womb and must undergo an operation If wanted to get we'll felt that this was my death warrant, but l spent hundreds of dol lars for medical help, but the tumor kept growing Fortunately l correSponded with an aunt in the New England States, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg etabie Compound, as it was said to cure tu- Inors ! did so and immediately began to improve in health, and was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, without an operation. l wish every suffering woman would try this great preparation"
 Just as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter. just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure every woman in the land who suffers from womb trouble. inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability and nervous prcstration.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are i'll to write her for free advice. Address, Lynn, Mass
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-17

It is a sad but true fact that 'e ve ry yea r brings a n in crease in the number Ofopera- tions performed upon women in our hospitals. More thanthree- folrths of the patients in g on those snow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
BUTTERFLIES TO ORDER.

WITH Burbank the California WIZARD proving that
w he grow new fruits and flowers pretty much
as he wants. does not strange that some
body else claim to be able produce kind of
butterfly desired from any that he happens to
have in stock.
According to Professor Standfuss of Munich, the
various kinds butterflies the results merely of tenn
perature climatic conditions the butterflies OF
the tropics being much larger and gaudy in color
than those temperate climate, for in
stance.
Just what these differences be, only those who
have been in the tropics have large collection
of butterflies realize. In the government building at
St. Louis, large collection Of butterflies shown
from all world and in magnificent and unusual
colorng it was a sight to be forgotten. From
Colombia came specimen big as two hands, whose
wings were metallic turquoise blue There jet
black large bats and others with spots of
brilliant metallic green upon their wings Borneo, per-
haps, showed the exquisite butterfly of all The
wings white with the upper obes touched with points
of dark The lower obes elongated into fairy
like points each lower lobe spot Of red like
the red on the cedar waxwng Borneo also showed
unusual butterfly with its wings marked in gori
GUS oranges and browns to look like OWL Still other
specimens from the tropics had wings Of glowing royal
purple, and many frequently showed spread of ten
inches the top of the wings ~~-
Professor Standfuss claims to be able to produce all
these tropical colongs from any ordinary by
merely applying the degree Of heat found in their trop
ica1 home and also by manufacturing climate that is
similar as to humidity, etc. It certainly is big claim,
well extraordinarily beautiful one, but the
suits Of his experiments seem to bear him out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Is THIS YOUR "PEAK?,

eastern paper recently printed story told by John
"A Philip Sousa, the great bandmaster, about his
perience with two thousand Minneapolis boys and
girls when his band played year at the State Fair.
Mr.. Sousa like most other popular public characters, is
the victim Of the autograph hunter and the following
amusing story is the way he tells of the rbulatons in
that line inflicted by enthusiastic admirers among Min
neapols children: e-~-
They had choir of two thousand children, dressed
in white with white oeky caps with peaks little chit
of girl, who had already developed the autograph
mania, poked her head up to and said: cob, Mr..
Sousa, will you write your my peakg' ''With
pleasure, my DEAR" said and did what she wanted
That set all the others at the game worked
those peaks for two hours began with tJohn Philip
sousa,'' then I put ttJohn P sousa,' then 81. P.
Sousa, then 81. Sousa," and at last when got very
tired, wrote SSousa. My hand ached for fortnight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02


and it was the best Investment ever made, because
now at this time of life look back and think did
the best could. It made my hands and it made
me want to jump the job lots of times, had gone
to work to make good and did. to think that
II could have job like the tmekeepers it be as
nigh as any man would dare climb got to be time
keeper in five years after went to work
Peelng Potatoes Hotel.
Thomas Healy is the of young business man
well known to the people of New York as the owner Of
chain a of stores that yield him annual income of
$oo,oo0 Yet his first work in New York was peeling
potatoes in hotel kitchen Just what such wholesale
peelng means, and just what t'milon dollar boy''
must be ready to do if he anything else is
told by MI. Healy follows: e=.<r 4 +
Potato Peelng did not look to to be just the
kind of work that boy who wanted get there ought
to take TO- but had to have work ask somebody for
neP' ana as ddn know anybody to ask for help, and
probably wouldn't have had the nerve to ask them if
had and as had to eat, took to the potato peeng
1t you don't think peeng potatoes is hard work when
you do it twelve hours day seven days in the week.
just 60 and try it. My fingers got and my back had
cr1ek in it, but kept at the potatoes till got another
job, and besides showing could work. It gave me
a great knowledge of potatoes.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
CHANGE TO SCHOOL PRIZES.

beginning September 16, two prizes only will be
- awarded to Minneapolis Junior prize winners and
two to the Northwestern prize winners and IN past
years. these prizes will be pictures for the school rooms
The High School Credit contests will be continued
upon the same plan heretofore-two prizes each of
SO pcture-awarded every three months to the high
school winning the highest number of credits The de-
tails of these will be found elsewhere in The
journal Junior under the head The Souvenir Buttons
The contest quarter begins September l6 and
ends December 9.
The pictures offered this year entirely different
any that have heretofore appeared the prize
lists offered by The Minneapolis Journal in its Journal
Junior contests They all in colors and the subjects
have been specially chosen and developed for use in
school rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
A London Obituary of Napoleon.

When the great Napoleon died there doubtless
among the readers of the London Globe many persons
but, if So they disappointed for the Globe it's
issue of July 1921 contained only the following brief
notice:
'tDeath of Bonaparte. We announce the death of
Bonaparte The official was received this
morning at the admiralty His death took place May
His health had been declining for long time and the
of death cancer in the stomach. He was
Born in 1862 The cost of his maintenance at ST. Helena
was each year between 100000 and 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

step toward the final work. remember that used
to work with eye the clock until day figured
out that if didn't do the unpleasant things well would
only be at them the longer made up mind to work
hard could long had to do it. While L
could quite reconcile myself to the earlier work,
how helped later life by fighting that job to
finish. The pay rs cents week and Ihad to work
fourteen hours day. And any work have had to do
since has always seemed easy when think Of that job
This might not be true if I had had it easier.''
Office Boy to Partner
While most of these six have begun life in
entirely different walks from those in which they have
fame and fortune, William D. Guthrie started
office boy for the firm Of which he is partner.
From Office boy salary to Of $4,000 year is
quite jump, especially when the jumper is young
Mr. Guthrie. Yet he says that any man who wants to
get in the world start well at thing
another only work and thought will get above
any rut, matter whether he starts ofceboy
head of the firm. He says further An Office boy in
New York city has chance to get education that
in rural community could not get. I
don't think my work any harder any easier than
any other Office boys work and can remember there
many time wanted to get out where could
other boys playing and having good time, but I
thought that working matter Of course with
and kept it. The world isIwith the office boy!
He has all the chance in the world to get up if he is
willing work If his employer doesn It recognize
value of a working Office boy some else will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Maker of Toothsome Sandwiches.

James B. Dill is
one Of the most IA
nous corporation
lawyers in the
United States, and
he enjoys today all
the Injuries that an
income of $4,000 a
year can give. Yet
he started in life
making sandwiches
for a man who sup
piled clerks and
students with lunch
es. In speaking Of
the way in which he
began his worldly
career, Mr.. Dill re-
Gently said:
F'The work was not
hard, but the hours
were long and the
pay was small even
for those times of
small pay. [ got 20
cents a day, but we
needed the money at
home and I had no
choice. I had a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

tails of the tasks set for him day For this ted
and not at all congenal work he received $3.50
week. He says Those first days Of work at things
didn It want to do often made think wanted to
run away somewhere and read and read read; but
my work lay before me- and there nothing to do
when would stop and look the situation in the face
but keep at it till relief in such way that
wouldn lose time income by it. Finally came
and have never regretted sticking to the first job.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

FREDERICK u. IN
derwood, president Of
the Erie railroad,
and a well-known
resident of Mime
apolis until 1899, be-
gan his business ca
reer as ''donkey
boy'' on a mine
dump. Today, he is
one of the foremost
men in the railway
world with an in
come of at least $780,
900 a year.
He says of his
first JOB, which was
that of looking after
the donkeys that
hauled the little cars
on the dump Of a
copper mine in Wis
consin: cit paid me
So a week, and I felt
myself a rich man
every pay day. I
went to work to help
my dad, who suffered
reVerSes of fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q 1905
~. MILLION DOLLAR BOYS
Six Men of National Reputation and Prnce Incomes Who Began
- Careers in Louuly and Uncongenial Lines.

Million dollar boys! Who would not like to be ones
Judging from the histories of the six quoted here
any boy be million dollar boy if he chooses It all
depends upon the boy and whether he is in earnest in
his determination to reach the million dollar standard.
That the boy is father to the man, is old and well
known proverb and follows that if boy intends to
be million dollar man, he must begin early working for
the goa,-and never, working <-.~
From donkey Boy'' to Presidency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

vague idea that wanted to be boss Of kind
else have work where my hands wouldn It get greasy
but coudn any other job in sight and made up
my mind that would not give up the job had till
had made Of another one, matter how much it
CALLED to handle hams One day the other job
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Superior to Aluminium.

Superior to Aluminium.
The discovery of new metal called selium BY Ed
ward Molard Frenehman is reported to the state de-
parment The dscoverer asserts that seum costs only
one-twefth as much aluminium and is lighter and
stronger It does not rust and therefore, suitable for
shipbuding for the manufacture of pipes and for rail
road construction It is that it is capable
Of taking fine polish resembling nickel It's hardness
is not quite equal that Of iron greater than
that of lead zinc It's strength said be greater
than that Of iron, but less than that Of steel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

Samuel Untermey-
er enjoys information
al fame as a lawyer,
and his practice
easily brings him an
annual income Of
100000, yet while
his ambition was al
ways to be a lawyer,
his first job was that
of cutting patterns
for a decorative fur
nishing house. This
was very different
from studying law,
but he knew he must
earn a certain sum
of money before he
could enter a law
Office as a student,
and so while he read
the law reports and
dreamed Of Black
stone he cut away
eleven hours a day at
the bench, where
with punch, shears
and hammer he
worked out the de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Not Eat, But Stout.

Not Fat, But Stout y
little friend of mine said his mother one day,
Mama, how fat Amelia has grown
eyes, said his mother stbut don say fat dear,
say stout y
At the dinner table the next day my little friend
asked if he would have lean meat.
1tNo thank you,' said he, ttIll take stout
meat. THE Little Chronicle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

along, and when went to take it had assured myself
it would be permanent and the one
leaving unpleasant as the old work was, - # .-~4
Used up Shoe Leather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

The name of John
H. Starin has been a
familiar one for
more than a genera
ton to New York
ers who because Of
their island situa-
ton have been fore
ed to use ferries and
steamboats, for near
ly all trips outside
the city. Mr.. Starin
has for a great many
years made $l50,000
annually from his
line of boats, but his
first start in life was
in an entirely diff
ferent walk-that Of
errand boy in a west
ern drug store. He
says of this first
work:
cit Mt hard
work, but I didn't
like it. I had laid
plans to be a doctor,
and the work in the
pill shop was only a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

.zs Tars in Training
There 5000 boys in the British navy, including
6,2OO under training
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-09
BaltimOre'S Best Book Store
Is Replete With Holiday Suggestions

is its best and after ALL books
about the best Christmas gifts.
We're busy but careful And compeenty
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II get any book that geable
Prices? Very every way
the publishers book askngs