davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
ASSAYER'S MIND
 IS UNBALANCED
Sad Prcdieament of J. "A. Thomas. Thinks Globe Physician Trying to Kill Him-Otherwse Is Perfectly Rational-Sent to Hospital.

J. 4. Thomas, an assayer with the mind, was brought before Judge Mur- phy to be examined as to sanity. Judge Murphy sent the man before Drs. Ed mundson and Gavin. They were, on cursory examination, unable to say to what extent the Authorizations of the unfortunate man amounted.
 On the report of the physicians and following a talk with Thomas, Judge Murphy did not feel warranted at the present time in sending Thomas before the Probate Court. Some disposal having to be made of the man, the judge instructed that he be, taken un- der care at the C. & A. Hospital for a few days. In this time it is expected that further symptoms of insanity will develop or the man make recovery.
 Thomas has been a boarder at the c X A. boarding house. For several days his actions have been peculiar. Yesterday they became so much so that an officer was sent for to take him away, it being feared that violent insanity might develop at any time. Thomas has been in Arizona apOut nve years. He came here from Globe. During the latter part of his stay in that city he states that he was under the care of Dr. Hoitz. Recently he has declared that the doctor discontin- ued a course of treatment lie was un- der, and refused to resume. Yeste-- day Thomas averred that Holtz had been in the city for a week, but hal consistently refused to treat him, as a result of which he was dying. There has been no physician here from Globe in recent weeks. On all other subjects Thomas appears to be per fectly rational.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
eEes PARDON OF STUDENTS.
President of Missouri University Apol
 oqizes for Unintentional Affront.

Columbia, Mo. March 14.-Presi- dent R. H. Jesse, of Missouri Univers ity, made a public apology to the stu dents of the agricultural depaTttiiiieIi; today for what they termed an insult to all farmers in general. Last Sat urday the students gave an agricultur- al parade. The morning chapel serv- ices was interrupted by several hun dred students clad in overalls and straw hats and carrying hoes, pitch forks and hay rakes. President Jesse ordered them out and they dispersed. Today he announced that he did no; intend to insult the farmers" but that he mad misunderstood the students, believing that they were trying to break up the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
BISBEE STREET
 RAILROAD DEAL
May Be Put Through With Calumet Gapltal-SItuaJion NOW Being ln- sestIgated for Capitalists by CaIu- met Attorney Who Is Here.

A street railway for the city, one Ui the worst needs the town at present suffers, may grow from the visit that lis now being paid by Attorney Power of Calumet. who has been here for q week with a view of locating.
 Beside this view it begins to look very much as if MT. Power had anoth- CT very definite object in view when he came to town. This surmise grows from active steps he has taken within the last few days in the matter of get ting the status of street railway per mits that the city has granted in the part and from intimations that have come from the east that there are Micnga npeople who recognize that Bisbee affords industrial opportunities in other lines tha mining.
 From what can be learned on the outside it would appear that Iir. Power has considerable Calumet capital be- hind him, and that in the event h ? should find the street railway opening to look good it would not elong unt ] a line was put in operation from Low ell to the head of Tombstone canyon. People who have been wading through the slush of the streets during the last two months to get from the business and work certeTs to their homes on the outskirts of the city, will join heartily in the hope that the investiga tions of MT. Power may bear fruit, and that speedily
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

Douglas. March IS. 1905. Lem Overlook, of Bisbee. is in Doug las on his way to Louisiana.
 The work nthe Collins building on H. avenue is nearly completed. This street
 4 number U; nuDus and druuks were up before the justice this morning, and were given sentences to the branch county jail.
 The work of cutting off the south end of the Pullman building will be completed today. Mike Tarpey will start at once to erect his two story building on his lots.
 Charles FerDald, who for some time was at the Cabullona ranch near here. is now in Chicago employed Tn the Drovers' Deposit bank at the Union Stock Yards.
 Ben Willett, who was given a se- were beating by Wm. Miller Tuesday morning. is no better, and if anything Il his condition was worse this morning. He is suffering considerable pain, and I there is small hope of his recovery.
 Last evening Charles Splawn, of the rangers, shot and killed vicious dog on Seventeenth street. The dog had been bothering women and children, and had to be put out of the way be. fore he seriously injured some one. The appointment of Dr. C. E. Rhone of this city. to be a member of the ter ritorial dental permanently was plac- ing a worthy. man on that board, and will be pleasing to the large circle of friends of Dr. Rhone in this city.
 The case against Charles Hansen, which was in court yesterday was con. cluded this morning, the verdict be ing that Hansen was guilty of disturb ing the peace. Hansen had a large number of witnesses summoned to tes- sify in his behalf. He ran the costs of the case up over s20, which amount he was fined by the judge.
 The special missionary meetings be- gun by the Christian church people in the Kline block still continue. The i congregation will be organized on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

Mrs. J. E. Edgerton, of Clifton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. NJ. Shar- ratt, of South Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

Editor Hattich, of the Tombstone Prospector. was business visitor in the city yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
STANDARD FURNITURE co. EN-
 IARGES.

One of the leading business houses of this city is the Standard Furniture company, whose store is located at IS Brewery Gulch, just above the post office. This enterprising firm last week enlarged their store, moving into the room adjoining. The floor capac- ity is thus doubled, and the store is now one of the largest of it kind in the territory (the dimensions of the build ing being 50x90 feet), the increase in patronage being due to the up-to-date and business-like methods of the man. agement.
 Dealing mostly in secondhand goods, including stoves and furniture of every description, this store does a general buying, selling and exchang- ing, guaranteeing all goods sold, and promises to give the highest cash prices for articles handled by the firm SEWING MAcHINEs-For sale, rent,
 or repaired at the IXL Variety Store,
 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
Beware of Ointments for catarrh That Contain Mercury,

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and co~plet5y 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 do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney 6 Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cuous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in formally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ,. Cheney & Go. Testimon ials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti. patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
THE GREAT STRIKE AT GLOBE.

Don't fail to read extract from the Silver Belt Of Globe. relative to the great strike on the Black Hawk claim owned by the Arizona Commercial! Copper Go. The Great Eastern claim referred to belongs to the Globe and Arizona Development Co.,, and joins the Black Hawk on the East. (See map in advertisement.)
 The Great Eastern alone will make Globe & Arizona stock worth two dol lars for one of its par value.
 B. J. O'RElLLY, Aat.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

Protests Come Later-City Engineer Jorgensen reports. that there has been little complaint filed so far against lines that have been establish ed in the city by recent surveys under the towpsite proceedings. Some have dissented from the lines made tor them, but they have all held back from litigation to settle the differences they claim until the townsite business is disposed of. Following that there are likely to be a good many protests entered to engage the attention of the courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

Rogers 1S47 triple plate knives and forks, regular $500 value, now $3.S0 the set. Bisbee Trading Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

We have plenty Tor all, and VIII DC more than glad to give them to al who will call.
 This week we are showing our new SPRING LINE OF WILSON BROS. SHIRTS. THE WILSON BROS. SHIRTS need no comment. more than to say we have a large and handsome variety ot patterns.
 Golf Shirts, cuffs to match, SIPS, Wilson Bros.
 Golf Shirts, cuffs attached, coat style, $1.75,. Wilson Bros.
 We are also showing exceedingly nice lines of Swell Neckwear at Popu- lar prices.
 Four-in-Hands, soc; strings, 25c. Wilson Bros. and Crown Suspend CTS. T5c to SIPS.
 "shawknit Hose" 25c.
 (Men only)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
CALL AND GET A SHAMROCK
 FOR ST. PATRicK'S DAY

We have plenty for all, and will be more than glad to give them to all who will call.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19
BELOW ZERO WEATHER.
Michigan Has Had Week of lt-6onan-
 "a Stocks lifeiess.

A letter received last night from A. M.s Mackenzie, at Calumet. Mich. stated that the thermometer was how ering about the p below zero mark throughout the Copper country. Curb stocks, the letter concludes, have been lifeless in Michigan during the week. Early change however, is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-19

s. T. Bisbee, stenographer with the A. NJ, & D. Co. was in town yesterday from Naco with the party of officials of that company who came up from | their private car "Wanderer"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

~ liz I'D -...IlA IlldlllN-Sldl <AS
the sway OF Nathilde declined, the more
did he unear- iausly acquire the lore
Of the jungle until al ten years OF age
he had the isdom and beauty of a
Young god though he could scarce write
his name. and spelled as a Sootchman
Jokes.
So a family council sat many times,
and there a day when Mrs. Grier
and Kari le e.5 against a rail of the
?. q o. er Ganges, and watched
the form e. The stalWart planter until
he and the Calcutta Ghaut and the busy
banks Of tle IrgI River dissolved in a
mist Of tear.
For lndia evil land in which to
rear tender uts Of European stock,
and Kari r-a- 20 home, not to see the
glowing Ea. -ain until he was man.
His mothe- went with him, and if God
favored the loving family they would
all be reu-rl when Grier sold his tea
garden III ighest state of efficiency
some three later. These partings
yield The -uest test of an imperial
race. He-- which do not break suffer
fierce strain
Karl VIII lad forgotten the sea, being
Scarce -oddle when his parents
leit BrIra-- ky lost his sorrows in
The mary. .t The Bay Of Bengal His
mother ming her tears until the
boy slepr he'd him narrowly She
was an - cent woman, and although
her form. wordless she had a def
mte be-e lat the immensity of the
ocean, rs --.Gng silence, might affect
her extra nary son in some unexpect-
ed mann
Luck -. Macpherson, tine-expired
and pen .as on board, and in him
She had fhetic friend who was also
d skilled -rer. He Concurred with
AeI lhai l0n or secrecy was not
% be , Of in connection with
harL The lows Unsuitable curiosity
about SHY "a their ways was not de-
med such nation as was obtainable.
Inc Oa attracted one day by his
!oyous took him up to the chart
mouse. how 10 take an observa-
u3n, eEI ned The curvature of the earth
ana nna made him pull the cord Of
'Ae 4ren. hereby summoning all hands
10 co--s..' -arte-s for inspection.
Now. t.e raucous blast Of the fog
hoTn spoke ro The youngster as the voice
oi lhe 1r It stirred depths in Karl's
SOU. He heard the tremendous waves
oi sound --l-ling over the face of the
waters long after the steam-breath was
aTF IN -le whistle He heard, though
he kne j NOT. the solemn echoes as the
Io.-lng harmony was sent up from sea TO
ooade and back To the sea again.
And DE began to dream" Mrs.
1Iler- iea-ial of the outcome, would have
distracted his attention, but DR. Mac
pAerson. Hlo never had seen the boy
III The actual state Of exaltation, be
sought her not 10 check him.
HE day passed without incident After
oi'iiler they we're on deck. enjoying the
9-onous tropical moon, that orbed
maiden, with white FIRE laden" which
some 2-9be-trotting impressionist has
described as yellow Macpherson, think
ing harl.s visionary mood had passed
without result pointed out such planets
a. were ascendant, and added the infor-
,i-allon that several hundreds OF smaller
Doa'es were invisible, except to astron-
oners.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE CECILIAN
PLAYER-PIANO

Is high-grade upright piano with the mechanism
of the famous CECILIAN PIANO PLAYER
built inside the case.
It's a piano which can be USED by every member
Of your family. for it be played IN the usual
manner with the fingers, or by inserting roll OF
perforated music. can be played by means OF the
CeciEan mechanism.
Its tone is sweet and lasting. Its construction is
first class In every particular
We build the entire instrument-both the piano
and the player attachment-in our own factory at
Detroit. We know that in the Cecilian Piano we are
offering you an instrument which cannot be equaled
al the price asked We want you to know this
We want you to examine and try the Cecilan
Piano for yourself. and if you will write us we will
send you full particulars and give you the name OF
the dealer who handles it in your vicinity who will
be pleased to explain to you its many points oil
superior ment.
The pnce is 5000. Easy Paymentsa Yes.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
By the Summer Sea
By Clinton Scollard

mark the radiant reaches of the sand,
The long low breakers creamlng IN the SUM-
The sea-horizon like a sapphire band
And dream that rest is won, and care toredone'
Nv soul sets seaward with the seaward ships
a willing waif and wanderer with the wlnd'
They call To me with lute-alluring lips
The Joys unguessed, the raptures undiVlneu'
heed them all. and SO am waited far
Unto a port where only Love begulies'
And the clear light of Loves celestial star
Burns steadfastly above the Blessed Isles
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30


I'VE kept such problems from his ken"
What DR.. Macpherson might have
said will never be known. They We're
standing on the port side, we'll forward.
On a clear space aft some ight-hearted
people were waltzing. In utter dis
obedience of the ships rules, a young
Armenian, scion of great commercial
house in London and Calcutta, was sitting
on the rail. Some one cannoned against
him and he fell yelling into the sea.
Instantly there was a hubbub of
screams and rushing feet y cool
headed man threw life-buoy after the
unfortunate youth, and others shouted
to the officer of the watch. Speedily
the steamers way was stopped and the
engines reversed.
The ships frame throbbed under the
agony of the giant machines thus rudely
checked in their work. British quarter
masters and 1.-THE Lascars worked like
fiends to clear a boats hamper and swing
out the davits. But it was a hopeless
task. Great steamers slip through a
mile of water with such rapidity, and
the course was SO interfered with by
reversing the propellers, that nothing
short of a miracle would reveal the
Whereabouts of the hapless Armenian,
even if he still floated and retained con-
sciousness.
''Mrs. Grier-" began Macpherson.
Il know what you would say she
cried bravely Yes let Karl help, and
let me try to thank God he has the
power"
Were it not for Macphersons great
reputation and personal popularity the
Captain would scarcely have listened to
him in that confused moment Even
as it was, he only understood the doctor
to say that Constantine the Armenian
could be found, and he gave permission
in dazed way for the man and the boy
to be seated in the boat before it was
lowered.
Then Macpherson had to convince a
sceptical third officer, and, greatest diff
Guilty of all, he had to bend Karl's excited
wits to the task in hand, for the child
was delighted with the adventure.
The plash of the oars, the stealing away
of the huge black hull of the Ganges, the
earnest words of Macpherson, soon had
their effect Karl began to know what
was expected of him.
Yes he said, standing up on a seat in
his eagerness, and pointing to a different
course, he is there, crying out loud! He
is calling for his mother!"
Not the best sailor of them all could
see or hear aught Yet, for want of
other guide. the third officer swung round
the boats head.
Ever and anon Karl told them where
the Armenian was, and even shouted
in his shrill treble to encourage him.
At last, after twenty minutes of
strenuous tugging, a quartermaster in
the bows roared hoarsely: BY the
Lord, can see him"
"Of course" chirruped Karl. He
was there all the time!
So a half-drowned, wholly hysterical
Constantine, clinging desperately TO
buoy which he refused to abandon, was
dragged into the boat, and Karl was
restored to his weeping mothers arms,
while strange tales ran through the
ship when the screw logged merrily on
ward once more.
That saving of Constantine meant
GOOD deal to Karl as shall be seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
When is a Thief Not a Thief.

1.-THE man who steals a horse is
not horse thief unless be intends
to commit a theft at the time he
hires a horse from a liveryman, "
was the instruction of Judge Fruit
in the circuit court at Lacrosse.
where William Arid was on trial for
the theft of horse from a livery
man. On these Instructions the
jury acquitted Arid Arid estab-
l1shed to the jury's satisfaction that
he did not intend to steal the
horse when he engaged it, and that
the theft was an fter-thought. He
was Immediately re-arrested on the
charge of converting the horse to
his own use. The horse was sold at
Genoa and the man arrested at De-
Soto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
The Fellow That's Doing His Best.

There's a song for the man who is
lucky and bold, for the man who
has fate on his side; there are cheers
for the folks that are jingling the
gold, and are drifting along with
the tide. But the man who is
striving to get to land and facing
the hungry waves crest, we quite
overlook, for we don't understand
the fellow that's doing his best. But
he has his reward when the story
is done, though we smile as he
plods on his way, for his own self
esteem is the prize he has won. AS
obscurely he's stood in the fray and
he knows the affection of nome and
of friends and the pleasure of hon
est earned rest, there are peace and
good will, as the twilight descends
for the fellow that's doing his best.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
The Secret of His Love-Letters.

Many men able to write excellent
business letters, fail lamentably
when they attempt to compose any
thing else. The relatives of one
such hampered person complained,
not without reason, of the extreme
brevity of his home letters.
But" pleaded the offender, you
know very well that never could
write much of letter."
you write long enough ones to
your betrothed," asserted the ag-
grieved sister. Sometimes she has
to pay extra postage on them"
The engaged girl who was pres
ent, laughed and blushed; then she
rushed to the rescue.
He just puts I love you at the
top OF each page" she explained,
and fills all the space underneath
with ditto marks"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
Damage to Bridges.

The attention of threshers is
called to the state laws under which
the chairman Of the board Of super
visors can recover for damages
caused to bridges OF culverts by
threshing engines, or damages of
any other nature such as runaways,
or accidents caused by these engines.
Owners of threshing rigs, to clear
themselves should comply with all
the provisions of the law, such as
the proper signals to approaching
teams, carrying planks to be used
in crossing bridges, etc. Town
boards should see to it that bridges
and culverts are strong and built as
the law requires. Damages could
not be collected for injuries to
bridges that were plainly unable to
bear loads intended for them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19

Papa Wright celebrated his
oath anniversary as landlord of
the Wright house yesterday, and
he and his good wife were recipi-
ents of numerous congratulations.
'"Twenty-four years ago | moved
into the hotel with one load of
furniture, a wife and four children
and all with good appetites.
That's all l possessed" said the
genial landlord yesterday. Today
his wealth cannot be placed in less
than five figures we'll up.
Miss Nellie Galloway, of Lima,
is visiting this week with her cousin,
Albert J. Woodruff. Miss Galloway
is engaged to teach the Franklin
school near her home four miles
north of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
Resolutions.

Another precious life has closed.
Again our ranks are broken and the
Divine Ruler has removed from the
sorrows and cares of this world our
honored and beloved charter mem
Der and past president, Mrs. Pauline
Williams, to His beautiful home above.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That although we shall
miss her from our ranks, we know she
is waiting to welcome us TO the homes
on the other shore, where there shall
be no shadow of another parting.
Resolved, That our deepest sym
pathy is with the bereaved husband
and children who are parted from
devoted wife and mother, whose love
and care will always be missed.
If we could know beyond today
AS God doth know.
Why dearest treasures pass away
And tears must flow?
And why the darkness leads to light
Why dreary paths will soon grow bright?
Sometime life's wrongs will be made right
Faith tells us So
A. JENETT MITCHELL,
MARY H. MORSE,
ELLEN MoRGANS,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-19
DOG DAYS HAVE COME.
The Time is at Hand When Nan and
Beast Go Daffy With the Heat.

Are the dog days at hand? This Is
the question which every citizen is
asking himself and his neighbors
these hot days. The dog days are
due some time in August, and
at that period of the year men and
beasts are supposed to parade the
streets with their tongues lolling at
full length, and now and then
swapping at telephone poles, barker
posts and beer signs. Indeed, it is
said that men prefer wreaking their
vengeance on the beer signs. The
drinking fountain at the street
corner is given the CLASSY stare by
men and dogs who know by instinct
that water is fatal to victims of
hydrophobia. 1t is peculiar the way
men let water severely alone in dog
days-and drink beer. But then no
one ever heard that a good stein Of
beer would be fatal to man or
beast who suffer with the mad
malady.
But this beautiful excuse for
pouring down the amber fluid by
the key and gallons has been ex-
ploded. A noted scientist tells us
that dogs do not necessarily go mad
during dog days. He says that the
observing ancients discovered, after
most careful and due deliberation,
that the sweltering summer days
come when the star sir1s or CAMS
was in its ascendency and they
named the days after the star CAMS
(dog.) For centuries the name has
refused to be separated from those
particular days. Most people have
thought that dog days were when
dogs went mad, and in order to help
out in the popular delusion some
dogs have been considerate enough
to contract hydrophobia during that
period.