davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Church Services Sweet Memorial Episcopal Church, Rev. Harvey M. Shields, minister in charge. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; divine worship and sermon, at Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m. A cordial welcome will be given to the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Methodist Services-Regular serv- ices at M E. Church Sunday. Sun day school 10 a. m.; preaching Il a. m.; Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.; preaching services, 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services. All persons are cordially invited to at tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
Kills a Calumet Miner in Red Jacket
 Shaft.

Calumet, Mich. March IA pre- mature explosion of seventeen holes. charged with dynamite. in Red Jack ct shaft of the Calumet and Hecla mine yesterday killed Henry Onkka and injured Allen Campbell, Albert Nichols and Oscar Alkanen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Christian church-Services will be held at the usual bours today at Li- brary Hall A special offering will be taken for foreign missions, which we trust will be 8 liberal one. Sun day school, 10 a. m.; Endeavor pray CT meeting at 6:30 p. m. We will be pleased to see you at all of these serv- ices. J. A. Smith, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

SEWING MAcHINEs-For sale, rent, or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Naquin & Go. pay the largest price for second hand furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Baptist church-Services will be held at Pythian Hall at II a. m. and 7:30 D m. All will be extended cordial welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Go to Castle Rock Dining Parlors for the best meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Have you been to Naquin & Co.'s this New Year?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Born-In Bisbee, March 3, to MT and Mrs. John Karp. baby boy weighing 15 12 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
21o, MORE COAL.
Naquin & Go. lead in furniture.

Fixtures for sale; store for rent. All goods must be sold in the next twenty days. Bisbee Trading Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

MEET ME at the English Kitchen and let's exchange ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

The Father of the Country made himself famous by strict adherence to the truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

e C, e .3 6 c 6 GOO g q e 6 C % g 9 sIs7EE BLACKSMITH SHOP Q c First-CIass Horseshoeing. Q e Guaranteed Cure for Ring e
 g bone. All kinds of repairing 2 @ TALcoTT & ALDERMAN. e Q Brewery Ave. q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and coclple'|y de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucuous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputa- ble physicians, as the damage they will dc is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cuous surfaces of the system. Tn buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in. formally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon ials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
 When? Tuesday evening, March [
 -Il-
 Where? At the Opera House.
 -S
 What7 Grand ball of the Rebakahs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05
SCHOOL C0NvENTlONON ON
 THE l7th

Arrangements Made fer Reduced Railroad Estes 70 Bisbee for the Oc- easior-iow They Will Ee Seeur- e6-17th, 18th and 19th the Dates.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

7 what' Grand ball of the Rebakahs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

Where? At the opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-05

When? Tuesday evening, March [
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

The cumbersome old white beaver
hat is not yet wholly obsolete. 1t Is
still worn by member of the House
OF Commons, Sir Edwin burning Law.
renee, who relates proudly that he
bought the beaver hat in Paris upward
of thirty years ago, that he has worn
1t every summer since. that it Is az
good as ever and would, owing to the
scarcity OF which are all but
eXtinct-fetch now at least ten times
Its original price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
Hatch Says Japanese
Competition Has Not
Sent Away White Men

japanese in Hawaii are leaving IL
great numbers for the mainland beinl
tempted by the high wages offeref
during the harvest season But in Ha
wall they get steady work the veal
around. In addition to the SIS or s2C
a month (many of them earn s3O)
which they earn in Hawaii they re
ceive houses, fuel and medical attend
ance without charge, and have garden
patches which they can cultivate for
their own use If they choose. They
as a general rule. do not better theil
conditions in California.
The Japanese Government in rs
great desire to comply with the wishes
OF the American Government in re-
spect to emigration of their people
have refused to allow more than a
very limited number to leave Japan
IN any one month for Hawaii. or any
part OF the United States. Hence the
scarcity of labor. I'm two branches OF
industry the japanese easily excel the
whites-as carpenters and as BARRIERS.
| admit that for ordinary jobs and re.
pairing japanese carpenters are pre-.
ferred to American: because the jap.
ancse do superior quality of work at
a smaller price. They seem unable to
bungle with tools. In other branches
OF industry the Japanese in Hawaii
compete little, II at all with whites
They are poor painters. and can not
touch Hawaians in the foundries and
machine shops.
Again, Mr.. Kincaid says that Hawaii
Is suffering from the over.capitaiza.
ton of the new plantations. We have
suffered from over.speculation in plan.
tation shares, not from over.capitaliza.
ton. The new plantations have all re.
qulred to borrow from one to two mil.
lion dollars in order to complete their
development. Surely that is not sign
of over.capitalization.
Again. Mr.. Kincaid states that the
race problem Is intense in Hawaii aad
that the Hawaiians are a dying people.
There never has been a race problem
Ilu"dll III tH' H'llS' lIOS' NOItS
are commonly understood. There has
never been color line drawn In our
happy islands. The Hawaiians are re.
ceived on terms of social equality
with the whites, and always have been
For a dying race they have at present
very strong hold on the political sit.
uation. The Hawaiian vote controls
majority in the lower house of the
Legislature and has strong repre-.
scntation in the Senate. The truth is
that a very large number of the native
Hawaiians appreciate fully what it is
to be an American citizen.
Sentimentality, mawksh or other
appeals only to their lower instincts
When an appeal is made to their man
hood, the Hawaiians are capable OF
understanding II and responding. They
have in them the making of American
citizens of the type Of which none need
be ashamed.
FRANCIS NJ. HATCH.
St. Johnsbury. Vt, Oct. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
saw SIRtN(t Things
MAN ON MAUI KEEPS
HIS WATCHERS BUSY
ARRIVED BY NEVADAN AND HAS
BEEN PURSUED BY FAT MAN
EVER sINcE-WANTED
lAUDNuM.
Especial TO The BullefinJ

| WailuRu. Maui, Nov. Isl. II
Christy, a late arrival from Toronto
Canada, has created quite sensation
during the short time he has been
here. He claims he landed here on
the last trip of the Nevadan and he
mentions that name with shuddeI
and horror on account of the treatment
In his head that a big fat man on board
the Nevadan was always after him
with clubs, knives and stones.
! One day last week he went into the
Office of Dir. Edward Armitage and
asked for dose of laudanum as he
wanted to get rid of himself in order
to escape some natives VINO were al
ways after him with slaves and
/ stones. The doctor said he had soma
| laudanum. but not for the purpose he
wanted. Some time afterwards he went
! into Or. W. l.. Naples drug store and
under some misrepresentation obtained
little laudanum and strychninc,
which he tried to empty into his stom.
ach at the Maui hotel Saturday after.
noon, a week ago today. His attempt
was frustrated Because he was caught
just in time to prevent the poisonous
drug taking effect. Christy was taken
| over to the Wailuku Jail and kept
there for several days. Sheriff W. L.
Saffery being satisfied that he was
gradually coming back to his senses,
let him OFF on the promise that ho
would not repeat his rash act.
Last Thursday afternoon Chrs.y
was in the cane fields at Puunene chat.
/ ting with japanese laborers. The Jap.
anese gave him some rice. Since that
afternoon he was not seen again until
this morning, when he appeared at
ruunene hospital, Camp /, asking for
some salve to put on the cuts on his
hands. Three policemen were near
Puunene all day yesterday looking
through the cane fields and algaroba
groves for the man. They returned
late last night without having sighted
the mysterious fugitive.
Christy was brought over to Wal
luku Jail this morning from Puunene.
He told his story to the sheriff as
follows: After leaving the Japancs,
at the Puuncnc cane fields Thursday
afternoon he wandered about the al.
garOba trees until dark. when he
walked from there to lao valley. pass.
Ing the Wailu!iu sleuths unnoticed at
midnight. While the police were
hunting for him yesterday. Christy
was at lao inspecting the work of Jap.
anese tunneliug for the Wailuku Sugar
company. The Japs fed him with
whatever scanty food they could spare.
When night came Christy could not en-.
dure the beauties of lao any longer for
he claimed the big fat man was ever
after him with stones, and he had to
| leave beautiful lao in order to escape
| his imaginary foe. Last night he
I passed through Wailuku again on his
| wy to Camp |, Puunenc, and this morn.
! ing presented himself at the hospital
! and asked for some salve to put on
his sore hands which showed signs Of
being roughly handled by the lantann
PUSHES in his mad rush to get away
from the phantom.
Christy will likely be sent over TO
the insane asylum, Honolulu, until his
mental balance Is restored.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

hitting. of the American League big
stiekers last year, and it was also his
thumb that was responsible for the
wild pitch that lost the American Lea
que championship. In talking Of the
new delivery, Chesbro said:
1.-THE so-called spit BALI has come to
stay, and it is easily the most effective
ball that can possibly be used. 1t is
easy to pitch 1t, once you have acquir-
ed the secret, have never yet read an
explanation of ii that was anywhere
spit bali that can make 1t drop two
inches or foot and a half, as see fit.
1t was only in the first few weeks of
last season that the New York CATCH
ers hurt their fingers when I used the
ball. Toward the close of the season I
signalled just how far the ball would
drop, also whether it would drop
straight or to the outside Of the home
plate.
1.-THE ball cannot be pitched so that it
will drop toward a right handed bat
man. 1t can only be made to drop
straight or to the outside. Of course
with aleft hand batnan it can be made
to drop toward him. The thumb alone
directs the course OF the spit ball The
saliva on the ball does not make 1T
drop; in fact; it does not affect the ball
at all. The ball is moistened simply to
make 1t leave the fingers first and the
thumb last. ALI curved and fast balls
leave the thumb first and the fingers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

'"That spit BALI is a secret. It belongs
to me, but I do not expect to be able
to keep it long"
Somebody took the trouble to visit
the great pitcher the ohter day at his
home near North Adams Mass, in
order to find out whether Happy
Jack" was still inclined to keep his
much talked Of secret, and this time
Chesbro was willing to talk freely. He
said among other things that thirty of
his forty-one victories were practically
due to the effectiveness of the ''spit
ball." From the moment this ball was
discovered it was generally believed
that it shot down on reaching the bat
man because Of the saliva on it. But
CHESHIRE says that nothing could be
further from the truth.
The wetting of the ball, according to
the pitchers story, is done simply and
solely in order that the ball may slip
off the index and middle fingers first
and the thumb last. In the ordinary
delivery the ball leaves the fingers last
and the thumb first, for from the fin
gers is secured the power to curve the
ball. From the thumb, however Ches-
bro was able to score phenomenal sue
cess with ball that was entirely new.
1t is not necessary to wet the ball, as
some pitchers have supposed. In fact,
Chesbro declares that he moistened the
sphere just enough to remove friction.
1t was Jacks thumb and not the use
] OF saliva that really caused the weak
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

last but the method of delivering the
spit BALI is just the opposite. Capt.
Anson, who has shown an inclination
to belittle the spit ball. could not hit
1t in hundred years, and / would be
willing to bet that he could not even
catch 1t.
THE ball is not hard on the arm at
all. pitched fifty-four games last year,
and my wing never bothered ME for a.
moment. Speed must be used to make
the ball effective, at least I have al
ways used speed, and the exertion is no
greater than that of pitching fast
straight ball. With perfect control it is
possible to make the ball drop half a.
dozen feet in front of the plate, but that
is not necessary. ellison of the Boston
Americans had better control of the
ball than any pitcher I saw use it last
season. Dineen used the ball in his
last game against us that gave the
pennant to Boston. In the last thirty
games pitched probably did not use
any other ball more than half a dozen
times. used the spit BALI when
made that fatal wild pitch. I simply
put little too much force into the ball,
the same as any pitcher does when he
makes a wild pitch with a curve or
fast one. In addition, Dineen had been
wetting the ball, and it was, a bit too
slippery. 49,, .4:G'5%
"Ratsmen will run UP on the spit
ball, just as they do to meet a curve.
gu simply got to figure out when they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
TELEPHONE 1914.
102 CHURCH STREET.

Of it, and thought he would try to walk
up a bunch of quail. He walked along
a road dividing a stubble field. and in
nearing bunch of grass alongside Of
the road, a bunch of birds got UP out
of the grass; he gave them the first
barrel as they rose, but missed, then
gave them the second, and saw two
drop. One was dead, but the other
only wounded. He picked up the dead
bird, and, having on dog, ran after the
wounded bird and retrieved it, Then
he followed up the birds he had
marked down in some scrub oak. to try
for another shot.
! About an hour afterWard we came
along the same place, when S. noticed
one of the beagles mounting bird in
the bunch of grass. The grass was
about a foot and d half high, about two
yards long, and one yard wide. S.
shouted to the dog to rop it, an ran to-
ward him. We both got there about
the same time, and s. had taken the
q bird from the dog, saying, Why, it's a
quail. I Just then 4 noticed one at my
feet, and said, Here's another" s.
VI q sttp etitu SStlsti IlGE = > dil-
other" Just then w. came along and
stopped and said, Here is another,
picking one up at the same time. Well,
we picked up four quail in that bunch
Of grass: the birds were still quite
warm, adm were all lying on their
sreasts with wings spread out.
Well, we all wondered how such 3
thing could have happened. We all
had heard ii. shoot twice after heG
been gone a short time, but no others
just then we saw IT. coming up thu
road; when he got to US we asked hin
# he had fired the two guns sIor'
time before. Yes" said he. What
/ att" asked 8. Quail, Z said II. Then h,
explained that ais he walked along tht
road, the bunch Of quail set UP abou
sixty feet away; he fired the first bar
rel, but missed las he thought al
they got UP out Of the grass The Iii
gave thenm the left barrel, knocking
II down two. 4 The one was dead, but 4.
II had a good run after the other one, z HI,
said, "and here they are taking TIL
two birds out Of his game pocket. w.
then told dim about the four we HAD
found, and after d lot OF talk and stud.
we concluded that lie had shot two Low
with the first, barrel and killed Til,
birds q time ground, ad, not knowing
1t, had went right on after the others
II. has beer, my shooting partnei
i for the past eighteen years, and vi
all know him to Be q thorough sports,
nlan--one who would not shoot a quail
on the ground 7 don't know about {
duck asleep. Nevertheless, am afraid
the name Of not-hunter will stay b.
!, him a long WHILE Forest and Stream
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
Trane1rr's N miAe
QkN YnsA
/ZHW HzEPn
lIz7d liar ff1yd
n "a AFfZnA ~

For New York-s4:.3s. sa.sn ~r.r
Aas.o :o0. x8:1O, 1888, 1856. 19:a IA 4 <,
Is:ss, 4s 5s5 Il s;ls a;zs .s:5s
s5:9S, S;15 pm. sundays-.s: e .Ei,s
. xs:9e, y.ss an 10, s2sls, l:S5..5:IIS
49, -, go. 1902, 800 .s:o5 3. M. 8
i, Ssr " warrington via Harlem River
i q z pm. 1890 night daiiy ss
Il. For Boston, Worcester - "a, prox,,
n sa.na !. Vla. Hartford and Willinantic--
~ Tvs .., q, 4:04 p. M
; prqgissass AZ ss:ss, 7H 1l aae
sils .4i Il y y; 2;4l ss;ss. APO
9. M q l2:o6, 1853, 1903 s7:o1 81 sn, '9s
.11ss er Soston, via Springfield - u :07.s
~ g: M, s5:55 pm '>1 W.
a y y r7 iaarfford Springfield, :o7,
Saturday. 1896 4. In..1a aaS
x5:5s tto HARTFORD, 1913 tto Merid II :oSS.
s,,a.s eto Hartfordl. $40, 10:05 p.m'
sa!ioI ~, xs;os am. 1910. .6:5s,
:i is2 ~ 5 EssasT IS ss|
= s;5s s;1o. .a2o sos. 5:f5. ais ia ia
s55 an al .isogp Pm asss sun .ssSs
j ~ g0r Middletowns Willimantic, etc.
c:5S Am TOO. a5:06 ito Worcester),
o.ox pm Sundays 7:20 pm.
Fer Silelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am.
Westfe1do pm II b rs ss3ss
Fer Waterbury via Cheshire--s:30 q.
g na;, i No.; ~ 100 pm. Sundays 300 am.
For Derby ana Ansonia---7.oo, 500,
s:Soz, ~ am. 1910, 2:85, s4:05z, $50,
y .4o, Il:S0 pm. Sundays---8:3Q, 11:40,
am, 30, $50, $40. pm
For Waterbury--7:O0, 500. $40 d. M.
1910, 2:35, $40, TAO, 1880 pm. Sum
DAYS s. 11:40 am. $50, $50 pm
For sNinstedl TOO, $40 am, a2.10
100. 5;2O, 7:40 pm. Sunday $50 d.
m. $3.50 pm. ss3
y For Pittsheld. and Intermediates
points 30, lvia BridgeportJ, 9:35 q.
M, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p't5l
am. s
For Danhury, via Derby Junction
s:35 am, 4:05 pm.
Via Bridgeport, $50 am. 6:a5 pm.
Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:3S am.
1902, 2:40, SIP, 6:02 pm. Sundays
$50 am. 6:l5 pm.
For LitchfieIa--9:35 am, LOS pm
sundays7:50 (yia B'p't) a m. sz
sExpress Trains. Parlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
xI4ocal Express.
o. III. SHEPPARD, O. ~. HEMPSTEAD,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. ASt4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18

are going to step up and meet it, SO
that you can make the ball drop ac-
cerdingly OF course IL the batsman
knows where the ball is going TO drop
he will be able to kill it the same as he
would if he knew that you intended to
pitch an outcurve, %,.Ss..s=
II have refrained from telling how
the ball was pitched until now. The
use Of it gave me great advantage
last season. 1t is now UP to the other
pitchers to master 1T. Stricklett was
the first pitcher ever saw use it. That
was down at New Orleans last spring.
saw Stricllett throw one, and T
quickly said:
That Is something, Mr.. Chesbro,
that you must aequirei' Then watch
ed stricklett closely and noticed how
he wet his fingers. did the same, and
soon discovered that the thumb did the
trick"
Cheshire is enjoying himself as few
ball players do in the winter months.
He is the owner of a large farm and
has also purchased several small farms
| In the Berkshire Hills which he rents.
He owns two Of the fastest horses in
western Massachusetts, one Of which
was given to him by Frank j. Farrell
for his great pitching last year. Ches-
bro has named Mr. FarrelFs horse
.spitbail" and the animal can trot il
i2:1S. Happy Jack" gets up every norm
Ting at 8 o'clock feeds his horses, does
1.-THE usual chores and then breakfasts.
JIG the weather. is good he goes hunting
Or sleighing. IN the evening he goes
down to the village to get his mail and
talks baseball with his toWrsmen, who
all swear BY him. AT o'clock he Is IN
bed and sleeping soundly.
The great pitcher weighs 200 pounds
NOW, but he will get. at least twenty
pounds off before reporting to Manager
Griffith for duty. He will begin his
duties as baseball coach at Harvard
on Feb. 15, and will remain at Cam
bridge for at least six weeks. He is
lconfident of another successful cam
paign III the box with the New York
4 Americans New York sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-18
n An AI,AsKA SNOW SLIDE.

4 y
Ira. Il. Wood, writing from Dawson,
yukon Territory, in a letter which y
published in the E1izahethtown IN. ~
Post, relates:
I'VE had D. little experience in a snow.
side October 2S. It might interest you.
II did me for q few minutes. We
killed eight caribou one day. As one
wounded one had strayed some dis
lance from the rest, and we were anx-
ious TO get the game out OF the hills as
soon al possible on account Of going TO
the lower country, we decided TO maui
this one to the foot Of the mountain
ourselves, to enable the dog driver 70
aet TO ii more readily.
saThe mountains We're very steep
where We we're, some rising almost per.
rendinular. The ravines We're Iliea
r,;tb drifted snow, some to a depth
bhat afterward proved surprising. "
hainp "a early In the season we thought
ttere was little danger Of a snow slide.
AZ ve pulled the caribou to the noun
tain crest and slid 1t down the noun
lain side through ravine. we
watched the caribou until It reached
| the bottom. Then, thinking OF no dan.
| GER, We started on a trip that came
| near being our last. George was the
| first to start. Sitting on his snow
shoes he followed the trail Of the carl
| bou and reached the bottom In SAFETY.
/ waited until George was nearly down.
| SO as not to run into him. Then, plac-
| ing nv snoWshoes under me, followed
4 ~ yYYx .,fsr1 had
| only got nicely started, when saw
George running for one side Of the ra-
| vine. AS he ran, he said: Ira, we are
gone" He nearly made the outer edge
| Of the slide when he was hurled down
| and passed from my sight almost in.
stantlY. At the same moment great
| seams opened up above and below me,
and tons and tons Of snow broke away
| with roar shall never forget. AS It
| tore down the mountain side with a
| force irresistible, carrying with it its
two human occupants for passengers, ]
expected each moment to be my last
| and even now I wonder what power en-.
abled me to keep on top of that heav-
| ing, tumbling mass of snow.
''Just before the slide stopped, some
distance to my left, saw George in
his struggle for life extend his arms
above the snow. So knew that he
still lived. AS the slide suddenly
stopped I climbed over great cakes of
snow that had piled UP near me and
made my way as quickly as possible to
where / last saw George. AS I did,
saw him riseslowly to his feet AS he
stood there bare-headed on that cold
day, half exhausted and suffocated
with his struggle between life and
death, his first words We're: Ira, we
are lucky to get out of this thing alive
I never expected to see you again
thine will undoubtedly erase from,
my memory a good many of the adven
lures have experienced in this land OF
snow and ice; but I am under the i'm
preston that it will be some time be-
fore I entirely forget the incident that
came so near being fatal on October %
1904"