davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16

The Meyers Carnival Shows close their engagement with the Copper Queen Band in this city today with the performances that will be given uurlng the afternoon and evening at the car nival grounds.
 In saying farewell 10 the company 1t can be declared in all sincerity that the attractions the carnival people brought here and have since put on here. have been, without execution. good and wholesome. This comment cones from all who have attended the performances and profited from their instructive and entertaining features. The Copper Queen band through the association. has earned the thanks of the amusement enjoying public for a week of honest entertainment, and has won the confidence of the public for whatever else it may put forward in the future with it's stamp of approv- al affixed.
 The carnival people have not had an overly profitable engagement in Bis bee, if they have made expenses. At tendance at the shows has been very large on such occasions as the weath- CT would permit of performances. but unfortunately the weather has been Iniggardly in it's allowances. and the big collection of shows and employees has been most of its time since in the city on dead expense. In view of this fact the scrupulous care with which the management has kep up the high standard of it's performances and the uniform courtesy and good cheer with which all have been greeted who have visited the grounds speaks highly for the character of the show people. An other feature in this connection that earns for the carnival company praise is the fact that the cleanliness mani fest in it's shows extends throughout the organization. for there has not been a single depreciation of any sort in the city during the stay of the large company that has been the fault direct ly or indirectly, of any one of its mem bers.
 The last performances of the shows in the city today will doubtless draw the largest crowds that have yet been entertained. The show management, in apticipation of this. have arranged additional attractions for the throngs. and have made special effort to add to the attractiveness of the regular feat ures. Those going to the grounos will find amusements in abundance. The carnival company will break its camp in this city tomorrow morning and make departure for Douglas, where it will show during the week. The fol lowing week the company will appear at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16
CAPABLE GENTLEMAN.
Press Representative Johnson of Mon
 aron Sfows Leaves for Douglas.

Press Representative Johnson, of the Monarch Carnival Co.,, left last even ing for Douglas, with reference to business in connection with the carni- val week to be held commencing Mon day evening. MT. Johnson will prob ably return to this city today to say good bye to the numerous friends he has made during his stay here. Few gentlemen have happened into the Southwest with amusement attrac- tions who have shown more capability in press work and happier personali- ty than Mir. Johnson. in whose pos session the Monarch Shows stand in luck
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16

S16.5o buys a Bellows Extension ease, 26- inches long, double strapped and made up in the very best man. ner of full Cow Hide Stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16

SEWING MAcHINEs-For sale. rent or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16

In the way of Suit Cases and Ira yelling bags you must not fail to see the magnificent line in the window of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-16

In the parlance of "Ole:" "If you're going away from here we have something to say to you.''
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
COL, H|GSBY INJURED
BY FALLING LUMBER
Fears Were Entertained That Acct
dent Might Prove Fatal-He
Is Better Now.

Friends of Col. G. II. Higsby, seventy
wears old, living In the Albany apart
ment house, Seventeenth and II streets
northwest, were much pleased this morn
ing when they learned from the at
tending physician that marked i'm
provement was noticed in his case, and
it is now believed that the accident in
which he figured yesterday afternoon
will not have a fatal ending. Colonel
Higsby had a restful night and seemed
stronger when the doctor called this
morning.
Blown loose by sudden gust OF
wind, a heavy partition in front of the
Sun Building on f street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets north
west, fell on Colonel Higsby's head
with great force yesterday afternoon
and when he was taken from under the
lumber he was found to be seriously in
jured. Police of the First precinct sum
moned an ambulance from the Emer-
gency Hospital, but Colonel Higsby re-
fused 20 go TO the institution. A car
rage belonging to one of his friends was
passing along + street and this was
used TO convey him home. Arrived
there he was treated by his physician,
who reported that he was suffering con
tusions and a Slight laceration of the
scalp, bruises about the neck and Shout
ders and shock
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
!" JACK-|N-THE-bOX"
HAS REPULSVE ODOR
Cochin China Variety Drives Visitors
and Workmen From Greenhouse
of Agricultural Department.

l
Flower beds Of the Department OF
Agriculture and the parks are beginning
to blaze with early color. Crocuses are
in bloom. and jonquils and ss acinths
are springing UP quickly with the U.s.
usually warm weather.
One flower has bloomed that is not
likely TO make many friends, although
IL Is very rare, because of its odor. The
plant is gigantic Cochin China Jack
in-the-Box," and it Is located in the
new greenhouses at the north end Of the
Mall at Fourteenth street. Pedestrians
passing this place for several days
thought that there were decaying bodies
of rats or other animals hidden some
where near when in reality 1t was the
Chinese Importation making its offering
of perfume. The Chinese are said to
like it.
Extra men were put TO work today
trimming the park trees, the quick heat
surprising the men in charge of the
work. and making hurried action neces-
sary. 1t was not expected that the trees
would begin TO green before the middle
Of April. They are full of sap now,
/ however. three or four weeks ahead OF
the usual time. Trimming has 70 be done
before the leaves are advanced too far,
or injury to the tree Will result The
| trimming will be completed by the mid
| ole of next week
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
ELEVATOR COMPANY

j mes B. Swing. Of Ohio, trustee for
the creditors and policyholders of the
Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, today began pro-
ceedings in the Supreme Court of the
District against Henry D. Mrick, presi-
dent of the National Mill and Elevator
Company, and Herbert II. Brown. its
secretary, for an accounting and the APP
Dointment of q receiver.
The court is asked to compel the de-
PENDANTS to disclose under oath how
much of the assets Of the National Mill
and Elevator Company was conveyed by
then. officially and in any way came into
their hands, under what condition and
circumstances, for what purpose and for
what consideration, and what DISPOSE
ton, If any. has been made of the prop
erty by them.
II is also asked that decree be pass
ed declaring that the assets Of the Ma
tionai Mill and Elevator Company held
by the defendants be considered a trust
fund held by them for the payment of
the debts Of the corporation.
Wilson & Barksdale and Patterson a.
Reese are counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

famous operas, which, she said, had
been presented to her as a prize, but
now known to have been presented -
her by the Paris Musical Society, in APP
probation OF her raising 100000 for char
ity.
Once. during her stay in this city.
when their finances were exhausted,
Mrs. Alton took the books with the in
tention of selling them. Her husband
would not hear of it. A few days later
check came from New York, and the
books were returned 10 their place in
the trunk.
Throughout their entire stay in this
city and the ffuitless searches for en-
ployment, it was noticed that the hus-
band had not the same perseverance dis
played by HIS wife. He was often de-
spondent, but was always cheered by
his wife
The Christmas holidays being on. a
temporary position was found for the
princess at q candy counter between
d and streets northwest. The hus-
band secured work as clerk in Golden
berg'S store. This for time Dridged
over. their difficulties.
The holiday season over, their posi-
tions Were lost. and the old search for
work began anew. Alton secured place
as .Iight clerk in the Hotel Barton, but
one nights work was too much for his
delicate constitution. He resigned the
next day.
In January a check came from a
friend Determined to ind employment
before their resources were utterly ex-
hausted, the princess turned toward the
theaters.
Her wages were too small to support
both herself and her husband. Mr.. AL
ton was lcft behind, with the assurance
that every hing possible would be done
10 obtain employment for him in the
same company
Weeks foI, we'd, during which the
nobleman would sit alone, utterly dis
heartened, with fingers clasped to-
gether over his knee, and gazing into
space. Every morning would come a let
ter, and in the evening a telegram from
his wife.
Finally message came calling him 70
Milwaukee. He went Immediately and
found that through the efforts of his
wife, q position had been obtained for
him with a large manufacturing con-
Germ, where he is at present in charge
of the Office force The princess is still
with the Red Feather company.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
W, A. & NT.V R. R.
STATION SOON READY
New Structure to Be in Use Within
Two Weeks-Tracks and Con-
duit Laid.

Unless there is some Unforeseen DELAY
the Washington, Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon railway will be delivering pas
sengers in its new station at PennsyI-
vania avenue and Twelfth street within
two weeks.
superintendent Joseph Colvia, who has
been in conference with the general Of
flcers of the company, returned TO
Washington from Philadelphia this
morning, and made the announcement
The tracks and conduit for the cleo
tr3c cables nave been laid through c
street from Fourteenth to Twelfth
street, and the paving is now going on.
superintendent Co!vin said this morn
ing that the first of the new cars and
motors from Philadelphia would prob
ably reach Washington Monday They
VIII be put into service at once. and
some of the old stock is to be retired.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
African Is Drifting
Back TOWARD Sapagery
End of Al! Government in Santo DOMINGO
Threatened, Says Lambert Tree After a
Tour of the West Indies.

CHICAGO, March S1-Lambert Tree,
former minister to Russia, who has just
returned from an extended trip in the
West Indies. says Of the evolution of
the race problem there:
1.-THE blacks are drifting back to bar
barism. The white man, too, is going
back gradually, but surely: he has de-
ter:orated physically, morally, and men
tally.
''Of all the emigrants, forced or volun-
tary, who nave peopled those islands
since the ruthless slaughter of the ma
tives Of the Caribbees, only the black
men from the Congo or the gold coast
of Africa, whose forebears were brought
there as slaves, HIS fiourished.
"As the white man loses his grip the
black man tightens his and hence is
perceived everywhere substantially ne
gro control. And it is an interesting
fact that as rapidly as the African races
secure absolute control in the islands
they just as certainly apply the thumb
screw to the white, whom they hate
The black mans idea of government
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

IN the republics in the West Indies
which he rules over is to plumber the
weak Might makes right is the rule
OF the baroaric; this Is the rule of those
from whom he sprang and toward whom
he is again drifting.
"lf the African is left to himself much
longer in Hayti and Santo Domingo all
government will ultimately disappear
except that of the tribal relation. Moth
ing is mere clear than that he is retro
grading IN that direction.
The same problem confronts the peo-
pie Of this country. Upon the Issue of
that struggle, many in the South as
well as In the North earnestly and de-
voutly believe, depends the question
whether the Southern States shall be-
come second edition Of the West In
dies
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
Bug That FIapOrs Cheese
ISTaken Into Custody
cations Are Made to Department of
Agriculture for Specimens.

Operators Of diaries in many parts of
the United States are sending in ap-
plications to the Department of Aricul-
ture for q few Of the bugs recently
discovered by the experts of the staff
flavor several kinds of French cheeses.
The discovery Of the bug was an
nounced a couple Of weeks ago, when
a number OF cheeses of American manu-
facture, developed with the mite, were
exhibited. These proved to be as fine
as any brought from Europe.
The experimentation has been going
on under the direction of DR.. D. E.
Salmon. chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, and DR.. E. c. Lane, OF the
dairy division. for several years.
Mould fungi and bacteria were
brought from France and subjected To
all sorts of tests 1t was first intended
to experiment in dry cheeses, such as
roquefort, as well as the moister sorts,
like camembert and brie.
It was found that the subject would
have to be divided into too many parts
to get results quickly. however. so the
hard cheeseS were neglected for the
time being, and work was continued
on the others.
French Made in Connecticut.
connection with the State Dairy depart
ment of Connecticut, which had also de-
cided to make experiments along the
same lines. The results have proved to
be beyond expectations. The cheeses
displayed yesterday and today have the
odor so much desired by epicures. The
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
GEORGETOWN NOTES.
INVITED TO PREACH.

The congregation of the West Wash
ington Baptist Church, of Thirty first
and n streets northwest, has not yet
taken any steps toward filling the pas
torate of the church made vacant by the
resignation Of the Rev. Cornelius c..
Coleman but it is sad that the MAORI
ty is in favor of calling the Rev. Mr.
Taylor, who now has charge Of a
church short distance from Louis
Vile, Ky Mr.. Taylor is reported to be
an evangelist of considerable ability. He
has been invited 10 come to the local
church to preach temporarily.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
TRUSTEES TO SELL
RUPERT REAL ESTATE

In the matter Of the settlement of the
estate of the late Henry Rupert, Jus
tee Anderson today signed an order ap-
pointing James A. Toomey and John H
Rupert trustees 70 sell certain real es-
tate valued at about 800 600
The trustees are required TO enter into
bend In me s..;fse OF s125,000 for the aG-
ministration of the trust
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

flavor seemed never to have suffered
from constitutional weakness. Those
who are not given to INDUCING in the
delights of the gourment, soon after
the exhibition opened found the doors
and windows of the office convenient
The cpicures and experts present how
ever, were enthusiastic, and all asserted
that the samples could not be told from
the best of France.
It is the determination of the depart
ment TO send out the microbe ard fungi
and other things that make this sort of
cheese, to all dairynen in the United
States who will use 1t to produce cheese.
The material is TO be grown and pre-
pared at the United States experimental
stations.
Artificial Means
So-called French, Italian. German, and
ether European cheescs have been man
ufactured in the United States for n long
time. Artificial methods have, however.
been used to simulate the natural prod
ucts
It is not said by the authorities that
this artificial cheese is injurious, but
they thought X better to learn Just how
the foreign cheese was produced nat
urally, and see if the same conditions
could not be duplicated in the United
States.
They have done so. Now the dairy
men and farmers Gao make either cheese
they prefer by raising the different mi
crobes and fungi in their cellars from
small quantities sent them by the De-
l,artment of Agriculture.
There are many millions of pounds OF
this cheese imported annually into the
United States. Now the American farm
ers and dairymen may get the business
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
WANTED MEN-HATERS
TO ACT AS TEACHERS
Eighteen Spinsters Sought to Replace Many School,
marms in Manchester Who Quit to Get Married,
All in Two Weeks.

MANCHESTER. n. H, March 81
Because of the recent extraordinary ac-
tivity Of Cupid among the pretty school
n,arms of this city, the school board
finds itself in need of the services of
eighteen women teachers, men-haters
preferred Within the last two weeks
eighteen Manchester: teachers have noti-
fed the school committee of their inten-
ton to wed and therefore to quit the
city's service. No one can remember
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

when SO severe an epidemic of marriage
has attacked the teaching force of Man
chester, and the school board is said to
be worrying considerably over the prob
ability Of the epidemic spreading still
further.
There are about 125 teachers here,
most Of them young women. and Il rule
OF long standing forbsds a married wo-
man TO be a teacher, unless she be
without other means of support.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
REPORTED IMPROVED.

Joseph G. Waters. president OF the po-
tomac Savings Bank, who has been Ill
at his home, 1911 Thirty-fourth street
northwest. for the past two weeks, was
reported this morning to De somewhat
dropsy.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
GAYNOR-GREENE CASE.

MONTREAL March 31.-After a
lengthy and acrimonious controversy be-
tween counsel today. the Greene-GaynoT
case was again postponed until April
~ 70 give an opportunity for further
study Of the exhibits filed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
NEW PASTOR.

Rev. David B. Floyd. of Martinsburg
W. Va, the new pastor of the George
town Evangelical Lutheran Church. cor
ner Thirty-second and G streets north
west. will take charge of church NEXT
Sunda--
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
DELIVERED LECTURE

w B. Thompson delivered an interest
ing lecture last night at Masonic Hail.
on Thirty second street northwest. 70
the members of George c. Whiting
Lodge, No %. of Georgetown He was
assisted by William p. Herbst,
The Washington times., 1905-03-31

A Splendid Field Tomorrow for the
Spring Hunters Steeplechase- Many
high-class hunters, with the pick of the
gentlemen and professional riders will
have mounts. Five other frst-class
events.
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
HAS RECOVERED.

S. Thomas Brown, president Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, corner Thirty-first and NJ strnete
northwest has recovered from several
weeks illness, and is able to return to
the bank
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
Husband in Poor Health.

Without divulging their real names
and stations. she admitted that the
names under which they were living
was assumed, ION account of the OBJ
lection Of his family to the match" she
said. She also said that nearly s400 hid
been expended on a trip to the noun
tains, made necessary by her husband s
poor health.
To one Of the servants she told a
story of a former life of oppulence. Sub
Stimulating her statement, she went to
her trunk and took out a set of books
covered with satin-an edition de luxe OF
The Washington times., 1905-03-31
DAUGHTER Of KING
SOLD CANDY HERE
Princess Velva Of Belgium
Victim of Poverty.
HUSBAND A VENETIAN NOBLE
Lived Here Under Alias-In Want for
Lack Of Work-Found Brief
Employment.
HUSBAND A VENETIAN NOBLE

Working behind candy counter in
order TO earn money with which to sun.
port her husband, Comte Philip Louis
Prealeau, a Venetian nobleman, who
could not find employment, Princess
Velva Marie Won Dornberg, daughter OF
King Leopold of Belgium, was for al
most year resident Of this CITY
rooming at the home of Sergt. James
Hartley, of the First precinct, at 1907
Eighth street northwest.
In this city the royal princess and he1
noble husband went under the assumed
name OF Alton. 1t was only recently
that their identity became known.
The husband, disinherited by his fam.
lily as q result Of his marriage with the
princess, because she had been on ths
stage, is now living in Milwaukee, Wis
where he is employed by large manu-.
featuring company
His wife, who. rather than give up hel
husband, refused to return to the luxury
to which she was accustomed, has founC
employment on the stage, and is now q
chorus girl in the Ped Feather" com.
pany.
A Beautiful Princess.
The couple came to this city in De.
eerber, 1903. and took lodgings at The
Hartley home, in Eighth street. The
princess is described by Sergeant Hart
ley as a beautiful blond. of the petite
type, about five feet four inches ir
height. with thick. haxen hair and large
hazel eyes. The man was small, dark
of a retiring dispositions, and a veal
face.
II was weeks before even Mrs Hart
ley became acquainted with her ten
ants. who made no outside acquaint
ances, and months before she was tolC
by the princess anything concernin:
their past history.
Then one day. in a moment of des
pondency, the little princess told Mrs
Hartley her story-some of it. After
ward 2 further account of their trou
bles vas given by Mrs. Alton, but al
ways without the slightest allusion tt
their distinguished lineage
According to the story of the princess
she vas the daughter of q New Yorl
stock broker. who after losing, not onl,
his, but his daughters fortune In al
unfortunate speculation. had committee
suicide. B
1T was not all lost. There is money
coming to me now. and perhaps, somt
day, ] shall get it," the princess is re
ported to have told Mrs. Hartley.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-05
Democrats Elected.

Floyd L. Daggett, democrat, the
present city controller, was elected
mayor of Spokane by plurality of
346 votes over w. ii. Acuff, the re-
publican candidate, Henry Lilinthal,
the independent candidate polled
nearly 1900. and @. A. Bungay, the
socialist candidate, over 500. Daggett
is committed to union labor and the
short hour day. The new council
will stand 5 to until the second year
men, who were elected, take their
seats when it will stand seven demo-
Gratis to three republicans.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-05
s15 Reward.

H. Molstrom OF Pendleton will pay
$l5 reward for information leading to
the recovery of the following described
horses: One bay mare, 6 years old,
brand A on right shoulder; one black
mare, three white feet, tour years old,
no brand; one yearling bay stud colt,
no brand; one yearling gray stud coli
star in forehead.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-05

Sometimes flaming city is saved
by dynamiting space that the fire
can't cross. Sometimes a cough
hangs on SO long you feel as if nothing
but dynamite would cure you. 2. L.
Gray, of Calhoun, Ga, writes: my
wife had very aggravated cough,
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not help her. So she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, which
eased her cough, gave her sleep and
finally cured her." Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and la grippe. AT
McBride's drug store, price SOC and
81. Guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-05-05

death was fast approaching,
writes Ralph +. Fernandez, of Tampa,
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, "as result of liver trouble
and heart disease, which had robbed
me of sleep and Of all interest in life.
! had tried many different doctors and
several medicines, but got no benefit
until | began to use Electric Bitters.
So wonderful was their effect that in
three days I felt like new man
and today | am cured of all my troub
les. Guaranteed at McBride's druf
store; price soc.