davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
GREAT HOLIDAYS
 FOR THE JEWS.

New York, April Today is one of the most strictly observed of all Jewish holidays. known as Pessch and commonly called the passover. or Jewish Easter. This holiday Is ob served throughout the world by ortho- dox and reformed alike by the change i0 the daily diet. Everything lesvened is removed, and only unlesvened food is consumed. The holiday is observed during one entire week. and during that time fmstzos' fsge the plsce of bread, and all pastry is made from matzos and potaeo -four. The mstzos is a large. round cracker. which is made of flour and water and baked hard.
 Family reunions are among the pleasant features of the holiday and members who may be absent from home during the entire year. appear at the family freside during the celebra- tion. The poor are also given special attention an every family which is unable to secure the necessary food i: furnished with enough for their wants by some one of the many charitable orga nizatio9s.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
Copper.
Copper. tBy Private Wire to Frank J. Graf. Broker. C. o. Hotel Building.


 (By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf.
 Broker, C. Q. Hotel Building.
 Boston, April 20.--With the prospect of two days holiday the traders were in hurry to Iiquidate today. and the bears helped the drain every way pos sible. It was rumOred that the peo pie who have been long on May wheat were also heavily long of stock, and were selling both wheat and stocks to day. Tn the Boston market Lawson brokers worked On the bear side and forced prices as low as possible. When ever a quantity of stocks was offered they bought, however.
 Tine close was weak EsI through the list If nothing unusual happens be tween now and Monday we expect to see a sharp rally next week. E.
 Closing quotations:
 Copper Range. 72 1-2; Old Dom., 24: Greene Con-, 27 f-2; Shannon. 6 1-S. Allouez. 19; Centennial. r.; Isie Royle. 20 1-2; Mass, 9; Mich, l2 3-i; Mohawk. 49; Osceola, 95 5-S; TOT S6; Utah. 42 I-2; Bingham. g 4: U s. Mining. 50 1-2; Granby, 5 7-Si W olv., IO1; Tam. 12o.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

E Paso Is enterraInIng maRy oi the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Can nea, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that wken h the Pass Cir they try the Orndorft hotel T. has Handsomely furnished roomA Is 30 pleasantly situated on the Plaza end the cuisine of the highest class that visitors will be thoroughly sat lsfed with tbat- visit ts fhe OradorfS
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate q Per
 sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, o. light hair denotes affection and darA hair constancy. A person without ha- is not devoid of character; far from il The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such solicitud, for the welfare of others. that he neg Iects himself. A germ causes badness Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris. France. in noccGlated a rabbit with Dandruf germs causing it to become totally bald in fv, weeks time. To rid the scalp of thess dangerous germs it is necessary to apply Newbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remove ths effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide C. 7N@tross z-r-t
 The Bisbee Drug Co, Bisbee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21

Keep your bowels regular by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet ter. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
New York Cotton.

New York, April 2O.-Today's mar ket was quiet and dull. It is the gen eTaI opinion that any decline to 2 cents will find spinpers willing buyers on a large scale. Active bear specula- tion may force prices for general list of options to that basis, but it will be as difficult to force the market below that level as it was fer the bulls to put the market above cents in the re- cent bull movement.
 Cottnn-May, 7.35; July FPS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21

tBy Private Wire to Frank J. Graf.
 Broker. c. Q. Hotel Buildlng.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
NEW YORK MARKET
 MET BY FLOOD OF
 SELLING ORDERS
VARIOUS REASONS ADVANCED FOR YESTERDAYS
 BREAK.

The Action of Northern Securities Un- settled the Confidence and Persist ent Selling in Union Pacific is Cause for Much Wonderment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
Provisions.

Trade was small and local in charac- ter. We see nothing at the moment likely to improve conditions.
 Wheat-May, 110; July, S7 3-S; Sep tember, S2 Is.
 Pork-May, 12.45; July. 12.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
WHEAT MARKET WAS
 UNDER GREAT STRAIN
 THROUGHOUT SSION
STILL LOOKS LIKE WEATHER MARKET IN SCALPiRG
 ORDER.
Corn Closed at Moderate Advance Over Sesterdsy-oats Are Holding Strong, Regardless of Wheat--Trad ing in Provisions Dull.
Wheat.
(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf
 Broker, c. Q. Hotel Bldg.)


 Broker, c. 0. Hotel Bldg.)
 Chicago, April 20.-The May option seemed under pressure throughout the session, but closed with a smart rally from the low point News was rather unfavorable as a bullish argument. Al no time did the futures share in tho general weakness. but considering the sentiment and with the bears pressing the May option. the action of Septem Der and July spoke volumes for their strong positions. Undoubtedly shorts contributed much to the rally, and the determined futures and the low prices invited no buying for the long ac count. It still looks like a weather market on something of a scalpins order, but with an upward tendency.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
GIFT OF MILLION IN PROPERTY
Offered the Fraternaf Sanitariuul
 Committee by Las Vegas.

Las Vegas. N. NJ. April 20.-Today W. B. Jansen, assistant to President Ripley, of the Santa Fe, formally ten dered to the National Fraternal Sani- tarium committee the magnificent Montezuma gardens, valued at S1,0OO, 900, on condition that the big santa rum Be located here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
Oats.

Strength ill corn and a little better cash demand contributed materially to holding this market in check from participating in the weakness of wheat We feel without large cash demand the bulls will have some diff ficulty in maintaining higher prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21
Corn.

Through all the weakness in wheat this market gave no indication oi breaking, and closed at a moderate ad- vance over yesterday. We continue 70 feel that corn will take care of il self while the present cash situation holds. It seems to us like a good trading affair with an upward tenden cy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-21

| (By Private Wire to Frank ]. Graf Broker c. Q. Hotel Buildlng.) New York, April 20.-Total sales 1 ,902. .000 shares. Money closed 3 to 4 per cent; last loan. percent. The market has been under pressure | throughout the session. At times a | little spasm of rally here and there throughout the list steadied the mar ket temporarily. but all such rallies were met by flood of selling orders each time carrying the market back to new low prices. Various reasons are advanced for today's break. but as we have pointed out for several days the buying power at the recent high level s decidedly limited. The action of the Northern Securities stock unset tied confidence. and the persistent seil- ing pressure in Union Pacific and New York Central was a source of much wondeTment. Then again the politi. al situation abroad is not conducive 10 steady stock markets. All combin- ed were factors that contributed much to the present uneasy feeling. The closing was weak and practically al the bottom, which does not augur
 
 much for immediate sustained i'm provement.
 Closing quotations:
 Anal. Ss; c. F. l., 5S 1-2; Mo. Pac :. 1Oi 5-S; R. l.. S3; R. l. tPfd). r S-S; s. P, 64 5-S; [. s. Steel. 35 IS: L. s. Steel (PfdO. 102: U. P. 12T; Santa Fe, SC 3-4: Santa Fe (Pfd). 103; B. R. T.. 66 II; T. c. l., 97 1-4; l.. & N. 147; St. Paul. ITS fl; Erie. A 5-S: Erie (Pfd), 80; Sugar. 14O; N. & w. s3 3-S; o. & w, 57 5-s; Pa. 141 3-S; Reading. 94 1-4; So. By, B 1-2; T. x F.. S5 1-2; Wabash, 21 7-S; Wabash CPfd.), 45 3-4: B. & O.. 10S 1-2; c. C.. w, 23; c. & O.. 54; Colo. So, 2S 5-4; III. Cent. 162 IS; Mex. Cent. 2': M. K. 6. T.. 30 If; M K. & T. (Pfil. 55 3-4; Manhattan, 165 1-2; Met. St. Ky. 119; x. Y. Cent. 152.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
GIVES FINAL ADDRESS TO THE
PLENIPoTENTlARIES
HOPES PEACE MAY BE RESULT
Charges His Envoys to Devote Them-
selves unremIttlnely to 'lts Re-
establishment Upon a DUR
able Basis
Rv AsaooInted Presa.

by ASSOClHIeQ fTeSS.
TOXIC, July 6.-The emperor deliv-
cred an address today to the peace
plenipotentiaries as follows:
"The president Of the United States,
being grieved to find that the war be-
tween Japan and Russia has not been
brought to a close after the lapse Of
more than year, and being impressed
with the urgent need, in the interest
of peace and humanity, of terminating
the conflict. has suggested that the
two governments appoint plenipoten-
tiarles and cause them to meet together
to negotiate peace.
I'VE were compelled, contrary to our
expectations, to resort to arms, despite
our constantly abiding wish for peace,
and IL in consequence Of the conciia-
tory spirit of our opponents, hostilities
could be brought to an end, nothing
could be more satisfactory than such
consummation.
Accordingly we at once accepted the
suggestion of the president of the
United States, and we hereby charge
you with the mission of negotiating
and concluding peace. You should de-
vote yourselves with all of your power
to discharge your mission and make
every effort to secure the re-establish-
ment of peace on durable basis"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
REID SHOWEREO
WITH COURTES|ES
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR HAS
MANY INVITATIONS
OPEN HOUSE. ON THE FOURTH
All Citizens of the United States In
London on That Day Were
Given a Cordial
Welcome
OPEN HOUSE ON THE FOURTH

Special Gable to The Herald.
4 LONDON. July $50 mach in re-
quest Is the company Of the American
ambassador at social entertainments
that Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid are
under a continual shower of invita-
told an acquaintance the other day that
the most difficult and delicate part of
his mission over here was to decide just
which he should accept.
Mr.. Reid is usually at the embassy
offices in Victoria street from noon
until half past one the time being
usually taken up with official business
and receiving callers. He is usually
lunching out or entertaining friends at
Dorchester bouse for the midday meal.
The afternoon is for the most part
devoted to calling or receiving callers
at his residence, and in the evening he
and Mrs. Reid are either entertaining
friends at dinner or are guests at BAN
quests or dining at one of the great
houses in the West End.
Miss Jean Reid has already become
quite popular over here. During the
week she has been entertaining Miss
Katherine Barney of New York. Mrs
C. D. Barney, by the way, is expected
in London on Monday. She and her
daughter are sailing on Wednesday.
Many of his countrymen have al
ready had experience of the new am
bassador's hospitality, which is even
more bounteous here than at his mag
niicent country place, Ophir farm
The great house in Park lane was
filled to overfiowing on Tuesday, at the
Fourth of July reception, and Mr.. and
Mrs Reid sent cards to all Americans
who have called at Dorchester house or
have left their names at the embassy
offices and caused it to be known
through the newspapers that any
Americans in London that day might
be assured of welcome.
The American society in London held
it's annual Fourth of July banquet at
the Hotel Cecil. Among those present
were the American ambassador, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, the Belgian,
Chinese, Danish, Greek, Mexican,
Netherlands, Portuguese, Swedish and
Swiss Ministers, Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal, Rear Admiral Watson,
u. S. NJ, and the lord mayor of
Liverpool.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
MEETS THE PRESIDENT
Accepts the Offer on Return Journe
From Cleveland

Accepts the Offer on Return Journey
From Cleveland
BY Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 6.-Mr.
Root boarded the presidents special
train at Jersey City just before 1t left
for Cleveland Tuesday afternoon. All
phases of the situation were considered
carefully but at that time Mr.. Root did
not indicate definitely that he would
accept the portfolio.
On the return journey their confer
ence interrupted by the mission on
which they had gone to Cleveland, was
resumed. A formal tender of the secre-
taryship of state was made to Mr.
Root. His acceptance of the proffer,
announced in New York today, is be-
lieved to be without reservation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
ROOT WILL TAKE
JOHN HAYS PLACE
OFFERED THE PORTFOLIO AND
ACCEPTS
MEETS PRESIDENTS TRAIN
On Return Trip From Cleveland He
confers With Roosevelt and
Decides to Take the
Berth
BY Associated Prssa.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6-It can be de-
hnitely stated that the president has
offered the secretary Of stateship to
Ellhu Root and that Mr.. Root has ac-
oepted.
The president arrived at Jersey City
at a. m. He boarded a tug and was
taken to Long Island City. He left
there for oyster Bay at 9:f. Paul Nor
ton and Elihu Root, who accompanied
the president from Cleveland, left the
special train at Jersey City and re-
turned to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
MURAvlEFF CRITICISED
Slovo Mercilessly Scores His Selection
as Russian Plenipotentiary
81

SloVo MerclieSSly scores HIS 0electlon
as Russian Plenipotentiary
BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July en-. Muir
avieff will arrive Sunday He will re-
ceive special instructions from the en-
peror, consult with the various minis
ters and leave with his suite for Wash
ington probably about July 90 though
the date is not absolutely fixed.
Russia has not yet received informa-
tion as to Japan's attitude toward an
armistice.
The Slovo today severely criticises
the selection of M. Muravieff as one of
the Russian peace plenipotentiaries, de-
claring that he has neither the ability
nor the temperament to conduct great
negotiations. His rise to the position
of minister of justice, the paper af-
firms, was not due to his faithfulness
to the ideals of justice, but rather to
which are execrated throughout Russia.
The Slovo recalls the "deplorable in
cidents which marked M. Muravieff's $
connection with the Hartman affair in
Paris and the Hague conference" as
reasons for expressing the opinion that
negotiations under his direction are
sure to be accompanied by many disap-
pointments. 1t is generally understood
here that NJ Muravieff's selection was
extremely distasteful to Foreign Minis
ter Iamsdorff and that 1t was the en-
peror's personal act.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
SURGICAL ASSOCIATION
LISTENS TO TREATlsEs
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-The Sec
ond session of the convention of the
American Surgical association, held to-
day. was well attended. The subjec:
of the mornings discussion was the
surgery of LESSONS Of the spinal cord
and a number of treatises were read.
The executive session tomorrow
morning will close the convention. The
important feature of the final meeting
will be the election of officers for the
ensuing year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
MONKEY FEASTED ON
PARIS CITY BONDS
Animal Got Into Security Room of the
Bank of France and Devoured
$1,000 Before Capture

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 6.-The Bank of France
was this week the scene of an exciting
chase after monkey which had es-
capped from a house in the Rue Ven
tadour and managed to enter the bank
vaults. Chased from room to room.
the quadrumane took refuge in the
security room" Having developed a
healthy appetite by his exercise, the
animal there made a hearty meal on
city of Paris bonds, whereof he de-
voured 5.OOOf. ($7OOO) worth.
A lariat was successfully thrown by
policeman and this put stop to the
monkeys feast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
COUNTESS L0NYAY
SELLS HER JEWELS
Former Princess stephanle Decides to
Part With Gems Which DazzIed
A,.2.f-. Noust

Austrian Court
Special Cable to The Herald
PARIS, July 6.--Princess stephanie,
Countess Lonyay, has decided to part
with portion Of her Jewels, which at
one time excited the admiration of the
Austrian court. She has just deposited
a certain number with Parisian jew
eler In view of the forthcoming public
SALE The treasures to be disposed Of
are, for the most part, connected with
the marriage of Princess Stephanie and
the Archduke Rudolf, including a lace
veil, offered to the princess by the city
of Brussells and containing the arms Of
Belgium and Austria united; also an
amethyst parure, presented by the city
Of Fiume.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
RABBIs DENoUNcE USE
OF BIBLE IN SCHOOLS

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 6.-The reading of
the Bible in the public schools was de-
nounced in the report of the committee
on sectarianism Of the central confer
ence of the American rabbis which
closed here today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
Charges Use of Dum-dum Bullets

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-Gen.
Linevitch in telegram to the emperor,
dated July 5, and confirming the defeat
Of the Japanese at Savantse when
Japanese battalion was annihilated,
says that after the capture of the po-
sition and the fight of the Japanese
the latter were reinforced and resumed
the fight, but all their attacks were re-
pulsed. The Russians captured a con-
siderable quantity of supplies and held
the position until ordered to retire. The
Japanese losses, Gen. Linevitch says,
were enormous. Many Russians were
wounded in such a manner as to prove
that the Japanese were using dum-dum
bullets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07

William A. Wheelock, New York
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July civilian A,
Wheelock. president Of the council OF
New York university died today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07

It costs a motorcyclist $3.50 a year
for license to drive in ST. Louis ana
Immediate vicinity In st. Louis county.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
TOTAL FATALITIES AS A
RESULT OF THE FOURTH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 6.--The total figures
on the Fourth Of July casualties re-
ceived up to date are larger than those
received at the same hour last year.
The total deaths amount to SO and
the total injured 1859.
Last year at the same hour the deaths
We're SO and the injured 3O49.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07

A smooth smoking eigar-Las Palmaa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
Great Shoe Bargains

BOYS $3.50 CANVAS SHoEs-Made up
with good wearing, strong leather q ~
soles, go at .......... -........ W.
BOYS $1.50 SATIN CALF SHOES
Sizes IL to 5. Made of good solid n7~
stock, now go at ............... ~
MEMS $3.50 CALF Balls AND CON-
GRESS SHoES-All widths or m
and sizes, now sacrificed at. .splsly
LADIES' $3.50 oxFoRDs- Made Of vici
kid, in black and mahogany or On
colors, cut to ................a ap4sOI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07
Boys Suit Bargains

BOYS TWoPIEcE SUITS-Cut in doube-breasted styles
fit boys to 16 years of age sold by M. Laven- M
thai for $150-now given away at r ~
BOYS TWoPIECE SUITS-To fit little men to 15 years
age; of neat and durable fabrics; worth CT
$3.50 to $500; go at PAsOI
BOYS TWO-PIECE SUlTS-In pretty Scotch mixtures:
ssG ahs 9' op $780, snS black now se s sold BY
YOUNG MEMS SUITS-Made from plain blue black and
fancy chevots sizes IA to 20 years. sold &E QE
by M. Laventhal for $10 now sacrificed at. sp1eOI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-07

Glasgow firm asks for quotations on
any surplus stock that manufacturers
may have to dispose of in Great Britain.
Cash payment will be made for any goods
purchased
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
CLOSE CALL FOR ALL GUESTS.
Big Hotel at Los Angeles Burns at
Early Hour in the Morning.

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.-In the larg.
est fire in the history of Los Angeles
the Van Mugs Broadway hotel, n of
the first class hostelries OF the city,
located at 412-422 South Broadway, in
the heart OF the business district, was
almost completely destroyed. One
hundred and ten guests, most of whom
were still in bed at the time the fire
broke out, escaped in their scant
clothing to the street. Many of them
got out in their night robes and prac.
tically all suffered the loss of their
entire baggage and personal effects.
Six firemer were injured during the
progress of the flames by the col.
lapse of the e of the second floor.
They were all precipitated into the
basement and all suffered more or
less serious injuries.
r. Fl. Benton, ex-state auditor of
Nebraska, wife and daughter, occu.
pied rooms on the fourth floor, and
barely escaped with their lives, los.
ing all their %valuables, baggage and
money, estimated at S., 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
SCHOONER WRECKED, SEVEN DR.
Mate Of the Sakata Found CIinging to
Capsized Vessel.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 27.-The three
masted schooner Sakata of Peters
burg, n. S., has been wrecked and its
sutire crew of at least seven men
drowned, except Second Mate John
y. Williams of st. John, n. b. The
drowned includes: John Colon. man.
aging owner of the schooner, and his
son. The wreck was reported by Cap
sain Lermond Of the schooner Helen
Thomas. which arrived from Calves
eou. Captain Lermond first sighted the
Sapsized schooner on Dec. %. He
sent a boat to the wreck. The men
found Mate Williams ciinging to the
vessel and ne had been without food
or drink for four days. Hunger had
Torced him to eat a portion OF his oil
Goa The wrecked schooner was
hound for Havana.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
Sues Estate for Pew Rent.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. ga local
attorney has returned from Hartford,
where he represented Charles Hsrnish
and w. d. Knodt, executors Of the es,
tate OF Francesks Kampf in a suit OF
unusual character. The suit was In.
stituted by st. Georges Catholic
church of Hartford for the purpose of
recovering from the estate of the dead
woman q sum OF money claimed to be
due for pew rent, church dues and
funeral expenses. The plaintiff was
granted a judgment of $50 and costs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
PRESIDENT REMOVES BAXTER.
Axe Falls on United States District
Attorney for Nebraska.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Presiden
Roosevelt has removed District Attor-
ney Baxter of Nebraska and Senators
Willard and Burkett will be notified
at nee of the vacancy.
District Attorney Baxter, on advice
OF his friends, refused to resign. 1t Is
understood Mr.. Baxter, in reply to the
request of the attorney general tor
his resignation, wrote that official that
he declines to resign, as it would be
an admission on his part that the pros
ecution Of Richards and Comstock was
a farce. This, he says, was not the
! case, and having the consciousness OF
having done his full duty while dis
trict attorney, leaves the matter with
the president.
Just when the successor to Baxter
will be named is problematical. Sen
ator Willard leaves for Nebraska on
Thursday to remain a week and he
hopes to have action on the Baxter
succession postponed until his return
to Washington.
Senator Burkett, ever since Bax-
ter's requested resignation was made
public, has quietly insisted that the
new district attorney should come
from the South Platte. 1t is now
thought that Senator Millard has
pledged his support to the creation of
"a new federal district in the South
Matte, which will give Senator Bur
kett Tfe right to nam ar entire new
force, United States district judge,
J district atfcspey and marshal, and
. with this understanding Burkett has
tacitly agreed than Senator Millard
shall name Baxtei\s successor, who
will be an Omaha I1an,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-12-29
Woman Has Two Husbands.

Omaha, Dec. 22,-Judge Sears set
aside the decree of divorce granted to
Mrs. Zenetta Ball July s. The court,
In his finding, says the evidence on
which the original decree was granted
was false. Thus Mrs. Ball finds her
self with two husbands on her hands,
n living in Omaha, Robert A. Ball,
and the other, whom she married In
Council Bluffs, NJ. A. sweeney. Ball,
In his petition, set up that his wife
had lulled him into nonresistance OF
the original suit by telling him she
was going to withdraw the petition.