davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
MIteheII . Reach wIIkesbarrs b

WIlONCII 70 HtdlW WIINroDdTFo JuHo Y
Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 22.-Informa-
tion was received here that John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers. would reach here on or about
June l. The mine workers throughout
the anthracite region are now casting
their ballots for the election Of Off
GERS, and the results will not be made
public until the convention meets in
July next.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
MATINEE RACES
Six Interesting Events at the Gentle
nen's Driving Park.

AT The Matinee races held at the
Gentemen's Driving Park on Saturday,
there We're five interesting events. The
officials We're:
Starter J. Park Postles; Judges, Hux-
ley Harvey. William b. Austin. Michael
Donohue timers Samuel Murphy, Jr..
willard Pyle; clerk Mr, Wilson.
The events follow:
EVENT NO. /.
Mr.. Owing. chg. William HI 9
Mr.. Hollett big. Dandy.....,..3 1
Mr.. Greenman. cham. Molle
Pitcher ...... .......... -.....2
Time-i5 3-i; As 1-2; "A 3-4; "A.
EVENT NO.2.
Mr.. w. II. Wallace brig. The
Wizard...... ...... ............-..l !
Mn. Womilow, b.m Keno...........2 .
Dr, Darlington, blk.h. Candy
Chimes ........ ...... .......... ..3
Mr. Tallcy. hlk.m. Salliemond. .....dr
Mr.. Carpenter br.m. Lilly P.......dr
Time-42; 40 10.
EVENT no 3.
Mr.. Brison. b.m. Leanora ......2
Garden Farm blkg. Borelda .4 ,
Mr.. II. Mehaffy, Jr, b.g.Walloper / 2
Mt POstles. big. Marine .......2
Timc-32 IA: 81; 81 Ia
EVENT NO. 4.
Mr. w. S. Quigley, b.g. Jim F......dr
Garden Fam, b.m. Bessie A.......1
Garden Farm, b.m. Vic Wood. ......dr
Tlmc-37: IS.
EVENT NO. 8.
Mr.. Stidham, brig. Morgan.
Garden Farm Big. Ross Martin..2
rme-S7; 35; 32 1-2.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WILMINGTON A. A. TOO
MUCH FOR GEORGE TOWN
Myers Held the College
PLAYERS Down to Two
Scattered Hits

Wilmington A. A. trimmed the
Georgetown University team on Satur-
day by the score OF 8 to 1. Myers had
the goods with him and allowed the
visitors but two hits, a double by
Morgan ana a triple by Hart. The
locals gave Myers good support
White pitched a good game for
Georgetown, but the support he sol
was rank.
The score.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

A lot of scrub bred hens may lay
lot of eggs. but there is not half so
much pleasure in having them around.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Another good chance for a young
man to get a start is to get a piece Of
cheap land in northern Wisconsin and
Just stick to potatoes, cows and clover.
This combination may not make him
rich, but It will keep him out Of the
poorhouse for sure as long as he lives.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS.
Are You Undecided ?

Come in, look through, we
may be able to help you.
Ready-made IS to $40; to
order 500 to so. This will
be another big serge season.,
Black and Blues, $3.50 to
SIS, for single-breasted; $40
to $40 tor double breasted;.
grey serges, $40, Sl2 and
SIS; all sizes. regulars.
stouts and Sims: Fine, neat
mixtures in Grey Wofsteds,
$40, $12, SIS, SIS and $40.
in regular cuts: SIS, S1S.
and $40 in the special ath-
letic cuts; Big values in $40
S22 and S25 Suits to order.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
nights. (
las. 7. Muffin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

Delaware College baseball team was de-
feated on Saturday by ihe Lebanon VAL
ley College hy the score of 2 TO o
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
ATLANTIC CITY i4oTELs.
THE CLARENDON
Virginia Avenue, near Beach,
LI...l. c.l... ~

Atlantic City. N. ].
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parIdr; steam heat, electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitation;
two minutes to Steel Pier and convenient
to all amusements. Rates $3.50 to $3.50
daily, SO to SIS weekly. Booklet upon ap-
pllcation- NJ ID. NElMAN.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
saburban Leanue eame..

Saturdays games in the Suburban
League resulted as follows.
Phoenix. -. Parkslde. H.
South Side, 90. Defiance. 10.
Jefferson, IA; Quicksteps. II.
STANprN-f. on r,rrr- ,.r r.,,..
Evening journal., 1905-05-22

We have several more inquiries as to
alfalfa-when TO sow, how much seed,
etc We will only say now that August
is the best time to sow alfalfa, and
just prior TO the proper seeding time we
will give a detailed article covering all.
points Should it be given now, in May,
it would be all forgotten By August.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
SCORE BY INNINee

"'-7II1T7 = y NI-NTIN-
VII A. C......... 1aOO01 o. 2
Havre de Grace 80 O14lI3 O-iO
Earned runs-Havre de Grace. /.
Wilmington A. c. 8. Two base hits
Crumlish, Mcdaniel. 1. Three base
hit-Hoover. Hit by pitched bali-Sim-
pers. Bases on bail-On Brennan. s.
OF Moore. a. off Potts. Q struck ont
BY Brennan p: by Moore. a. bv
Potts. .. Stolen -McDonourh. d.
Glenn. i. Wild pitches-Brennan .
Passed balls Glenn. 2: Nichols. q
Double plays-J. McDonough TO Nc
Daniel r. King 10 Mcdaniel Left on
Wilmington A. c.. II, Harve de
Grace, A. Umpire-Wilson. Time So
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WiIminaton a. G. -

The Wilmington A. G. baseball club
journeyed to Havre de Grace on SAT-
urffay and defeated the Maryland club
by the score OF 10 TO T.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
GEORGETOWN.
sCORE ~ INNINGs.

Totlls -. ......1 2 q
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
BLUE BALL Gun CLUE.
Delaware colleae Lost.

TolaIs........ -. ................
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
KOSTERLITzKY AT DOUGLAS
 LOCATING GUARD POSTS
PRESENCE HERE IS IN NO WAY CONNECTED WITH THE FL
 TiGRE MINE.

Col. Kosterlitzky. the well known commander of the Mexican rurales. ~as in Douglas this morning and was . caller at the office of the Interna- tional-Awerican. The colonel has been for several days in this vicinity for the purpose of establishing his guard posts anew to meet the requirements since the abolishment of what was known as the free zone" This work he has now accomplished in this vicin- ity and he will nov go west on the border line establishing a guard of ten to fifteen men every ten miles.
 There is no truth in the report hat my presence here was occasioned by the controversy over the Fl Tis-c nine said the colonel q have noth- ng whatever to do with that business and know nothing about the merits 0f the case and no communication whatever concerning the Fl Tigre has come to me from my superiors."
 Asked about the general conditions in Sonora. Colonel Kosterlitzky de- dared that conditions were a great deal better than one would think who read and believed what was printed from time to time in the Los Angeles Examiner concerning Sonora. Con tinulng he said: "On July 7th the Examiner contained a villianous mess If falsehoOds about myself and Gen. Juan FenOchio. of Magdelena. in which we were charged with villianous con Iuct which would be disgrace to the most barbarous country on earth. So far as I personally am concerned the publications in the Examiner are not worrying U.e, but I desire to protest
 
 tO put Gen. FenOchicO in any other light but that of a brave. pure and conscientious officer, which he is- He has the welfare of Sonora and she people of that state now engaged the development of its industries at heart and those who know him know him to be honorable in all his acts and undertakings.
 Tn Sonora conditions now are much he same as they were in Arizona twenty-five years cgo. At that time Americans were pioneering in Ari- zona and just beginning to develop vour wonderful mines; then Arizona was not as safe for prospectors and trave.ers as in Sonora today, because of the renegade Apache Indians which were iay;ng ia wait 10 commit murder and robbery whenever opportunity  could be found In Sonora there are sections where it is unsafe for mining men to travel without guards on ac- count of the bands of Yaqui Indians who must live by robbery and make no distinction as to who they rob or kill in securing horses. arms and arti- cles of supply required for their noun tain camps. The Mexican authOri- ties are doing everything possible to protect the men now engaged in open ing the mines in Sonora and in this effort the Mexican officials are often maligned by American newspapers who seem to have correspondents em- ployed along the border who have no regard for truth or who they unJustiy accuse. l desire to say. however, that the papers printed near the border are always fair to Mexican officials in giving the news from Mexico The publications such as often appear in the Examiner. is simply a case of going away from hcme to learn the news"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
s1oo REWARD. s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that Is Cararrh. Hali's Catarrk Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ts work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails tO cure. Send for list of testi. monials. Address
 F. J. CHEVY & O., Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consrl- PatIon-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
MINING ACTIVITY REPORTED
 IN THE PEARCE DISTRICT
SWATTLING 6 SMITH HAVE LEASE AND ARE MILLING AND
 GRINDING.

Chas Mckean. of Pearce. was a wis itOr in DOugias last night coming down from Tombstone yesterday even ing and returning to Bisbee this mCTn- ing. For several years MT McI<ean has beea managing the Norton-Norgan Mercantile business at Pearce. he De ing secretary of the company. He has now disposed of interests at Pcarce and will leave the camp as soon as he can close some business matters which demands his personal attention. The Morgan store at Pearce has been purchased by Swattling & Smith. who have a lease on the Common wealth mine.
 In the Commonwealth mine and ID the mill and employed in the cy2niding plant are now employed about seventy five men Thirty-fiye of the seventy five stamp mill is being run besides all the old tailings are being worked through the cyanide plant.
 At the Gleeson camp the Copper Belle is working and the copper sme!- ter is turning out bullion.
 Besides these two important enter, prises there are a good many other small properties being worked with light forces and as a whole the mining industry may be said to be active in that section.
 After the first of next month Mir McKean will look for another business location and he makes no denial of the fact that the southern part Of COchise county loos attractive to him He has been in Cochise county for many years and would not think of leaving 1t now in the very heydey of it's prosperity.
 Mir McKean has for a number of years ranked with the prominent men in his section of the country and has taken a considerable interest in all the matters having the betterment of Co chise county and Arizona as a purpose. He attended the statehood convention in Phoenix last spring and last year represented this county in the irriga- tion convention in Ei Psso. Tn the Democratic party he has become prominent figure and was chairman of the county convention held in this city last September.
 Wherever in Cochise county Mir. Nc Kean decides to cast his future lot he will be welcome and make a good citi- zen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
ALMOST cLoUDsURsT.
Caused Wash Out on E. p. & s. w.
 Early Yesterday Morning.

A wash out occurred on the E. P. & s. w at an early hour yesterday morning in the vicinity of Columbus. Temporary repairs were made and trains got across the washout after delay of few hours. As a result of the delay on the other end of the line train No. 4 was m hour late in get ting into this city yesterday morning. The washout was the result of very heavy rain Thursday night in tho vii cinity of Columbus. the, downpour amounting to almost a cloudbufst. Wsrteways all overflowed and tor rents filled ravines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

and Mrs. Manning visited the City of Mexico and Mayor Manning met the party at Fl Paso. District Freight and Passenger Agent Humphrey was also on the special. At Fl Paso the party saw the Mexican band which accompanied the Fl Paso Elks to the national convention where the first prize was won by the Fl Paso people and the band. The band numbers sixty-four pieces, and is the best in Mexico. Its headquarters are in adalajara-Tucson Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

Cut Rates fer Grass Widows-Ju5 ge Mcdonald is thinking of advertising cut rates for marrying the large crop of grass widows that is being turned loose at Tombstone on the poor, help less men of Cochise county. The ord mary man stands about as much show against a grass widow as a Hebrew would at an Irish wake. The judge hasn't got any scale of prices fully ar ranged yet but it is understood it will be less according to the number of times the ceremony has been perform ed. By the time they have been through the performance a half dozen times they will bet a bouquet and Mrs. ROT CTS cook book as a premium.
 Completed Work.-Superyiso C. A. Taylor returned last night from Tomb stone, where he had been since the first of the month as a member of the board of equalization. The equaliza- tion board went through the assess ment book very thoroughly and care fully and found occasion for adding to many of the assessments as returned. especially was this true of many of the cattle owners. Mir. Taylor was at his ranch today looking after his vegeta- bic garden. which has been neglected during his absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

8I. and Mrs. Robert Rae left for Cananea yesterday to visit friends there for short time.
 General Manager Walter Douglas was a passenger last night on the drummer's special going to Fl Paso.
 J. O. Martin. of the Emporium, Is now taking a vacation and Is in Tomb stone this week MT. Martin will take a rest of two or three weeks, during whicb he may take a short trip 10 Mexico.
 F. c. Humphrey. district freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific Railroad company. was in Doug las from Tucson. his headquarters. MT. Humphrey is the successor of Mir. Burkhalter. who now has a similar pO- sition with the Southern Pacific with headquarters at Fresno. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

Pushing the Work.-The carpenter and plasterers are busy rearranginG the rear of the building known as the Pullman on c avenue. next door to the Ord hotel. The front will be set back and the room formerly occupied by the Douglas barber shop is being divid- ed in the center and will hereafter ac- cCm1,c15zeo tHo S1-=55S-= %AhcP e .he north side and a lar 10 be known as the Pullman and owned by Leslie Cat Tiff on the south side
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
cIosed TWO Real Estate peals-J

Closed Two Real Estate Deals-Jas Powell, the real estate man. closed two deals this week. He sold two lots on Eleventh street. between E and F. opposite the Jund flats, belonging to W. C. Neville, to L. E. King for s9S0. There :s a small three room house on these lots. He also sold a house and a lot and 9 half on Fifth street near C, belonging to Judge Mcdonald, to w c. Stewart for S1,325.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

For sale sy Blsbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
IT IS FOR LADIES. TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Fsuiae Or.
 With HerPIcide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out. can prevent the hai. falling out. and thicken the growth. with Newbro's ''Herpicide." Besides He-p.- eide is one of the most agreeable hsi- dressings there Is. Eerpicide kills the dandruT germ that eats the hair or the root After the germ is destroyed the root VIII shoot up. and the hair grov lorg as ever Even a sample win con. vince any lady that Nswbro's Herplcic IS an indispensable tcslet requisite. 'ou tains TO oil or grease. 1t VII rot st7i.. 'r d-e- Sold by leading druggists. Sen , ioc- in stamps fer sample to The Herpi> sde O.. Detroit. Mich
 For sale sy Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

Randolph Returns - Colonel and Mrs. Epes Randolph and Mayor and Mrs. l.. H. Manning arrived home from Fl Paso last evening in Colonel Randolph's private car. which was at- tached to Superintendent McGovern's train. Colonel and Mrs. Randolph
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

Says Harris win Not Plead Guilty A F. Parsons. attorney for R. D. Har- -is says there is no truth whatever in ~H repcrt that his client will plead 1'ltv. He is confident from the evid- nee h has secured that he will clear ais client without much trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

c. D. Lyle. P. ". Marx and A. O. Wilson, members of the surveying corps who have been surveying min eral claims in the neighborhood of this city for the past two weeks, re- turned to Fl Paso yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22
VIOLATION E0moNDs ACT.

Charge Against Tucson Woman Ar
 rested Here-Hearing on Monday.
 Mrs Matte Hanley will be arraign- ed before [. s. Commissioner Cassidy on Monday next under charge of vio- Iation of the Edmonds law. Arraign- ed with her will be David Hughes. The complaint is made by Charles Bragg. All of the parties are color ed and residents of Tucson. The matter comes up in Bisbee because the arrest of the woman was made here. Deputy U. g. Marshal Hughes coming to town with the papers in the case the first of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-22

Alfred Paul went to Bisbee this nor ming on business.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21
RS151
VIZ In the Long Age Wy

protection to w':icn they had been &C.
custDmed- My eyes were full of tears
Often, AS I looks, in the dusky face
of some poor OH fnan, and l had my
TRUNK taken to The hotel in a wheel
barrow by some ragged eX-slave, long
after AM efficient express service
made it absurd
Holidays in New England.
Aften We dwelt in New Haven our
Christmas days were spent at the
home OF ny grandfather, Judge John
son, at, StratfOrd, where were held de-
lightful feasts of reunion of the fam
lily, when around the great table were
gathered nearly all OF the sons and
daughters: of the house, with their
children Cold. All, those winter
days were cold, indeed. l remember
we'll when we children went off one
morning for sleigh ride. Away over
the snow. the boys" driving, the
crowd OF youngsters packed closely
with bearskins tucked about us to keep
out the. bitter chill. 1t had rained dur
ing the, night and all the trees and
bushes. were coated with ice that
sparKled' like diamonds in the pale sun
light. What fairy land it was! That
wood where the evergreens were deck
ed like brides with white masses of
snow and gay chains of pearls. How
the bells. iingled as we slid over the
smooth gruunds
Memories Of the Dinner.
Home after a while to the great
feast of the day. the Christmas dinner.
In the diningroom the long table was
set with, old china and silver. At
ONE end sat my dear grandfather, his
noble face glowing with kindness.
while my stately grandmother, with
her keen dark eyes. presided opposite.
The dinner was not served as it would
be to-day, but was in the finest fash
| ion of that time. After the soup there
came great turkey at one end of the
| table, a pair of ducks at the other, a
| chicken pie on ons side, and ham
| on the other. flankci by variety of
vegetables. But the dessert was the
portion that interested me most Deep
ly Plum pudding and mince pie were
the substantials, but the glory of the
day was the great glass bowl of syl-
! IaDuO tNaC SlOOu nlSn III inc center OF
the table. flanked by dishes of pre-
serves and candied fruit. Since that
happy time have sat at many feasts,
bue never where there was anything
so delicious as grandma's syllabub
with peaches.
A Festival OF Other Days.
After dinner the "grown-ups" sat in
the great drawing-room with the &C.
tagonal end and the peacock paper on
the walls that was brought from
France by great-uncle. A mighty
wood fire blazed on the hearth, light
ing up the old pictures and the stately
furniture. There our elders held SOL
emn eonclave, as it seemed to us.
though l doubt not they had good
deal of fun among themselves. We
young folks went to big room that
was called the nursery" though it
was long years since there had been
any babies there. We played all sorts
of games. making as much noise as we
could without a word of remon.
STRANGE; until, tired Of pleasure, we
sank to sleep in the deep feather beds.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21

Softsandaled and with awe upon her
face
Came Dawn, and bent to gaze upon
the Child.
Although star. enamored, pierced the
lace
That hid her bosom. cool and unde-
Yet fingered tho the rose of opal CLEANS
Flushed her pale brow, whilst slept the
Babe newborn
TIL. starting from His souls harmonious
Behold! He wakes and smiles at trem-
bling Gavin.
Then Ger, Ger the heavens spread trelIised
AS Dawn: illumined by His smile. soft
kissed
The purple tewe' Of the Orient night
10 now-p!umeo morn. enwreathed in
And. 10. the silent chambers Of the world
Were stirred to life by that far-reach-
ing smile!
The waves of Galiiee. prophetic. pearled
A silvered path, sacred temple aisle
And sages who foretold the christs ad-
Came hast',,ing 70 the humble manager
And, dazzlec by the Infants smile, low
To touch the, ssaddling robe as tho'
'twere gold.
And came woman tired, for many a
mile
Her feet slow tod to reach the royal
And in her arms she bore her only child
That he might see the Christmas Babe
within.
And in the hallowcd light the wonaans
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21

Eel mas is that it is not only the
~ day that is valuable, but all the
days that go before have their
special worth. Those who think least
about the spiritual significance of
Christmas often follow out its teach
ing closely though uncoEsciously.
The time is the time of gifts and
taoughifuiness for others, and SO fit
tingiy celebrates the birth of the King.
who came disguised in poverty, and
began in the manager to live for, as He
died for. others. Now, as of old, it is
not always those who have His name
most frequently upon their lips who
best obey His commands. The deeds,
and not the speech. declare the heart,
and, since every good instinct and de-
sire is from Him, it is a JOY to remem-
her how many millions are on His
side, practising without any idea of
their virtue the graces of love, unset
fshness, faith, hope, and charity. The
small and great economies of self
denial, the little acts of labor and pa
tience, the thousands of good wishes,
the unnumbered and unseen benevO-
lence of this happy season, must be an
incense of worship rising to Heaven
and acceptable in the sight of the
Love that dwells there. Christmas.
1905. is another milestone on the road
of the worlds progress towards right
eouSnesS-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-21

the hugs and kisses, the muf1lerS and
bric-a- brac. bestowed upon him by the
family, and especially the neat pen
wiper in crimson, yellow and green
WOOL made with infinite pains by the
youngest hopeful, fill UP the vacuum
in his banking account satisfactorily.
The thought behind the gift enhances
its value, and no one, from king to
peasant, can resist the dear delight of
affections offerings. 1t is commonly
the rich who are best pleased by ordi-
nary presents, and the great by child
ish ones. The poor have the won
drous gift Of finding pleasure in what
more fortunate folk despise. A woman
took out of drawer card that was
wrapped in silver paper. Just COM
mon little penny card, it was, till she
told the story: II was a workhouse
girl in my first place, and it seemed
nobody cared for me. l most cried
my eyes out that Christmas eve. Then
in the morning one of the dodgers, a
nice lady, gave me this with my name
writ on it, I took it down to the
kitchen and read them verses-I often
wish l knew her as made them-'GOd
grant thee but a due reward, A worthy
portion fair and just, And then ne'er
think thy lot too hard, But work, my
girl, work, hope, and trustt' I stood
there and cried for joy. Tt seemed to
put heart into me, and TIL keep that
card as long as I live!"