davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30
WOMEN PROTEST IN
 GASOLINE MATTER
SAY PROHIBITION OF TIE USE OF STOVES WOULD GREAT
 " lNIURE
Beth Physical and Financial Welfare. Fires Not Due to Stoves, But to the Careless Use of Gasoline in Clean inc-Propose Restrictions.

Councilman Devine has brought a storm of protest upon his head from women ID the city since his request on Tuesday night that the City Attorney look up the law, and. if possible, draft ordinances prohibiting the use or gas oine stoves in the city.
 The women protest because they say that the expulsion of gasoline stoves fro mtheir kitchens would work great physical hardship as well as compel an increase in domestic ex- Lenses that would embarrass many. They contend that with a good gaso- line stove and care of the most ordi- nary kind the danger of accident re sulting from its use is highly remote, not being as great this kind of weath- CT as are the sparks flying from chiin- neys under which wood fires are burning
 One housekeeper in expressing her self yesterday said that it would be al most impossible to stand over wood stove this summer and cook without the accompaniment of serious physi- cal injury. Even the heat thrown off by a gasoline stove is almost too much tc bear at times,' she contin- ued, "and I would just have to quit cooking if they took my gasoline stove from me. When the Councilment stop to think about it and realize the great discomfort law such as they propose would work I am sure that they will conclude that there is not a building in town that isw orth as much as the comfort and health of the women of the clty who use gasoline stoves. and l do nor believe that they will then pass the law Beside these things in connection with the use of gasoline stoves. look at the price of wood Why. if some of the people of the city had to burn wood all the year around at the present tremendous prices one has to pay for it. there would be some who could not afford to keep house. When tie Mexicans were bringing wood in from the hills the prices were kept down some. but now they are al most prohibitive."
 Discussion of the matter ;n the city has brought out the fact that the num- crous fires that have been had in the last several months as the result of gasoline explosions arc chargeable in  in exceedingly smallp CT cent to stove explosions or accidents about stoves With exception of two cases. in whicn damage done was very small, the gaso- line explosions that have occurred have been due to carelessness of peo- pie cleaning clothes with the stuff in close proximity to fires or lamps. It is understood that a petition is to be circulated among the women in the city making protest to the Council against the proposed ordinance and suggesting that if any step is deemed necessary in the matter it be put in the shape of an ordinance providing for the inspection of gasoline stoves and the prohibition of the use of gaso- fine for cleaning purposes in any room where there may he fire of any sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.
 TOLEDO, OHIO.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti' pation-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

a cracker-jack, having played on the University of Michigan for several years.
 Jimmy Britt and Kid Sullivan are matched to fight the 2Sth of July for the lightweight championship of the United States. Britt is the favorlte at odds of 10 to 8.
 Yale won the intercollegiate base ball championship by defeating Har- yard nthe last game of the series be- fore 15,000 cheering spectators. It was a typical commencement crowd, and the 'ol dgrads," to the number of several thousand. made the afternoon and night merry with their cheers and songs.
 The American tennis team over in England are winning laurels every day. and will bring back with them no doubt the championship trophies.
 The famous old yacht Puritan, which defended the American cup against the Genesta in 1885, was sold at auction yesterday for si,025.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30
LEWIS AND VARNEY
 MEET SUNDAY NIGHT
BIG FELLOWS WILL GO TO IT AT THE OPERA HOUSE FOR
 S25o A SIDE.
Lewis Winner cf Over 400 Meetings. varney People Have the Same Old Confidence in Fsvorite Other Sporting Notes.

Once more is Sid Varney to tackle a wrestler of merit who is not without packers in the city. The man who will next try to down Varney. where others have so far failed. is Frank s. Lewis.
 Lewis is ex-champion middleweight wrestler of the world He arrived here last night from Los Angeles. where he went a few weeks ago from Salt Lake. He will go on the mat with Varney at the Opera House Sun day evening. Indications are that there will be a large crowd present to witness the event.
 Lewis has in his time stepped on the mat over five hundred times to meet opponents from every part of the world. Of the 500 odd meetings he has won over 400. He says that he thinks he will win another here. If he does not. tt will not be for lack oi trying or for lack of exercise of won. derfui muscular development the man has. Varney is as usual saving
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

Leaving her husband was apparent ly a very slight matter. but leaving her dog was not to be thought of. 4 Mexican woman, surrounded by an amused crowd at the E. P. & s. ". de- pot last evening, figured it out that way.
 Man and wife and a yellow dog came to the depot to take No. for Doug las at 5:45. They put their baggage in the hands of the baggagemaster and got checks therefor, the woman taking possession of the latter. When the train came in the woman put the dog in the baggage car and with her husband got on the train. As she reached a seat in the latter she caught a glimpse of the dog making up the street. the animal having jumped from the baggage car into which he had been put without a rope. The wom- an immediately got off the train ana sent a couple of Mexican boys after the dog.
 The husband came on the platform of the car and tried to persuade the woman to come back on the train. She angrily rebuked him for presuming that she would do anything of the kind before her doggie returned. Mean time the train crew had about got mat ters in shape for departure. and the woman was informed in Conductor Tom Purcell's choicest Mexicano lin go that if she did not get aboard she would be left The woma nangrily proceeded to the baggage car when the conductor had informed her that he could not wait for the dog, and de manded her baggage. She had the checks and got the stuff, the train be- ing delayed a minute by reason of the necessity for holding il until the bag gage could be thrown off. The hus- band stood on the platform and meek ly saw his possessions. included with the woman's, separated from him. He remained on the train. however, and departed w h it. The woman took the baggage ant, went in search of the dog.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30
GOOD sHoEsl

Is an ordinary subject, but few men realize the force of it's meaning. The vast assortment of shapes and makes are confusing in their variety. FOOT FORM LASTS, PERFECT MA TRIALS, STYLE, COMFORT and SERVICE.
 Those are some of the inducements in the A. E. NETTLESON, MEMS FINE SHOE, which make shoe buy ing more than a mere matter of form Then we take a pride in pressing every customer and you are sure of courteous reliable attention at the SAFE PLACE TO TRADE" A. E. NettIeson's Tan Low Shoe is a good filter around the ankle $500 ."SELz" TAN SHOES for warm weather They have a SOLE OF HONOR" and make your ."FEET CLAD" $50 Oxfords or shoes.
 See The "sAFE PLACE" for shoes
 (Men OnIy.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

Called Back by TeIegram-Dr. Bled- soc arrived in the city yesterday from Los Angeles and coast resorts, where he was spending his vacation. He re- turned before his vacation season had expired because of a telegram an- nouncing the serious illness of Dr. Edmondson with typhoid fever. Dr. Edmundson has been sick several days. suffering virulent attack of fever. Last night his condition was reported to be improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

On Perjury Case - Mayor Taylor. John Curry, 4. E. Daley, C. Claffen and Martin O'Hare were among pas sengers out of the city last evening for Tombstone. They go there with reference to a perjury case to be tried today in the District Court. The case is the outgrowth of an action heard at a previous term of court with re- gard to title to a mining claim in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

To Resume Bulletin Board-The bull letin board service at the E. P. & $. ". depot. which has been suspended recently because of the change into the new depot, will be resumed at once. Agent McNair yesterday gave orders for the placing of new board outside the depot on which the time of all trains will be marked for the convenience of the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

The Bisbee team will have for their opponents next Sunday the strong Douglas nine. These teams have pizy- ed si xgames so far this season, Bis bee winning three, Douglas two, and one finishing a tie. Martinez will do the twirling for Douglas, and Nash will be on the rubber for the home team.
 On the Fourth Cananea will play the home team, and good game may be expected.
 Captain Malcom, who left Bisbee some two weeks ago to visit his broth CT, who was seriously sick in Colorado, has returned to Bisbee.
 Hazelman. the new center fielder, is
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

wood, but he has not sized his man up for anything easy. and will have him self well in hand when he goes on the mat Sunday night.
 Lewis is widely known throughout the West and has a great many admir- CTS. Some of them are here. They stand with him because of past per formances they have witnessed. from which they make the judgment that Varney is up against the hardest prop osition he has ever tackled. IL is quite likely that there will be consid- erable money change hands on the event. The Lewis people have cash to back their confidence with. and are going to do so. There is always Var ney money ready to take up taht of anybody else who may happen along.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

Returns From Northeastern-Wal ter Douglas returned to the city last evening from the trip of inspection upon which he went to the Northeast ern railroad and coal field properties recently acquired by Philps-Dodge. Others on the trip were Dr. Douglas, Dr. Ricketts, Superintendent Lee, of the smelter at Douglas, and H. J. Simmons.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Special Poliee-Marshal Snodgrass will appoint four special policemen to serve on the Fourth of July. Messrs. Hill, Clark and Spaulding have al ready been been chosen, the fourth man remaining to be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

Frank s. Lewis, ex-chamDion mid dlewisht wrestler of the world. who arrived in the city yesterday for meet ing with Sid Varney on Sunday even ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30
THOUGHT MORE OF
 DOG THAN HUSBAND
MEXICAN WOMAN LET MAN GO RATHER THAN LEAVE ES-
 CAPPED CANINE.

Crowd at E. p. & s. w. Depot Wit. messed Occurrence Last Evening That Was Amusing to All Except Principals.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

Announced on By Southern Pacific tc
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

and applications made by Mir A
  more
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

A. F. GEORGE, Pres.
 B. c. GLEASON, Sec'y,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

Bank of Bisbse, Depository.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30
The George Combination Wind Mill Go

Office with BuxtonSmh Co., A T. res GLEAso Secy. E Treas. O
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-30

Office with Buxton-smith Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
HER IMPRACTICAL
 SCHEME
By EDWIN rUGH

C HE was bright.faced little woman D hardly more than girl-and she wore ravishing costume of silvery gray. Her hat was a wonder and a mystery, confection of (apparently) dead autumn leaves on furry, blue foundation. Her abundant hair was fair and fluffy: her rounded cheeks were becomirgly flushed she had the eyes of an inquisitive kitten and be- witching mouth.
 She stormed the almost impregnable stronghold of Billy Bosworths pri- vate ofiice without the slightest diffi- culty. and, carefully ignoring the hard, wooden chair that he mechanically of. fered her, ensconced herself in his own roomy, padded seat of judgment.
 You are MT. William Bosworth ?''' She began, laying slim gold-handled umbrella across his writing table and proceeding to unbutton her white kid gloves.
 Guilty" he stammered, ruefully.
 And you are what they call lit. erary and artistic agent?"
 They call me other things besides, 1" he answered.; "but-yes."
 Then you are precisely the person
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
l
DAVID HARU,M." :"

It will please any number of people to know that Julius Calm will present David Harum" at Polls Saturday af- ternoon and evening. Since it's produc- tion the dramatzation made of Vest cott's exceedingly popular book by R. and M. W. Hitchcock has had an Ov- erf1owing measure of success. During the sixteen weeks it was given in New York it packed the Garrick theater to the doors at every performance. So great was the desire to see it that it was found necessary to give special matinees to accommodate the public. In giving the play here the production seen in New York will be utilized. The story is divided into three acts and all the scenes are laid in Bonneville. x. Y. The first act is an exterior scene and in it Harum sells the bay ''hoss" to Deacon Perkins. The second act is laid in the bank and the third in Aunt POlly's sitting room on Christmas morning. Most of the characters made familiar by the book are in the play, and so are all of the bright lines and quaint sayings. To lovers of the book the adaptation of it is very satis- flying. In Harry Brown they find an ideal Harum and the actors portrayal of the character is replete with artistic skill. Everything about the work has been and is in skilled hands. Through out the country the play has known phenomenal success The Chicago en- gagement, which lasted ten weeks. was extraordinary in the matter of its re- ceipts, and the one fin Boston, which lasted nearly two months. was a rec ord breaker in that regard. Everyone who read the book will undoubtedly want to see the play taken from it, and large audience will surely be present at it's presentation to see Harum and his neighbors in the life. Prices are 9, B, 50 and 75 cents; mat inee 25 cents to all parts of the house. Sale of seats Friday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
LOOMING EYENTy~

Aug 24-The Dinner par Excellence at the Grace Baptist church, Kings bury street.
 Aug 25-Trolley party given by members of St Joseph's T. A. society
 Aug 25-A Trolley Party will b. given by the Rag Time club. Cal leaves Naugatuck at 8 o'clock.
 Aug 26-Reception and dance given by the Wind Hammer baseball team al Columbus hall, East Main street.
 Sept 3-Clambake and entertainment given by the Oakville Outing club.
 Sept 3-Sociable and dance given by the North End A. c. at their rooms corner of North Vine and Division streets.
 Sept 15-Reopening dance and re ception of Miss Nellve T. Reeds dan. cling academy at los Bank street Jones X Morgan building.
 Sept 10. %. 2I. 22, 23. 25-old fash. toned fair of Go G. 2nd Hegt. c. \. O. at Auditorium.
 Sept 30-Oct. Fifth annual ,air given by the Brooklyn athletic club at B. A. C. hall.
 Oct 4-Social promenade, Division 4. A. o. H.. at the Casino. Polls build ing. East Main street.
 Oct s-Grand scenic concert giver hy Prof n. !. Dwyer. assisted by Mir, Jennie Campbell-Keough. under tn, auspices of the Ladies auxiliary. X. 0 H.. at Polls theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23

force, like every other department of city activity, is suffering from politics.
 A colored man and brother. reeling from his wounds in the recent race riots on San Juan Hill was heard to bemoan altered days.
 Ain no use goin roun' desc yere times, "hesaid to a sympathizer "Cap'n Will'ums, he know how to manage mig gahs. He seen niggah projickin' roun too fresh he'd say to um: Go home, niggah; go way fun dis r I'll club yo' head off Das CT way to do it."
 There sits in quiet office down. town gentle-voiced old man. not over large or burly, who talks of indifferent matters with keen intelligence. His eye flashes more brightly when police matters are mentioned His cheek fushes faintly as he delivers himself with energy. Thomas Byrnes, born policeman, made the force great There has never been Byrnes since. Which is not so wonderful, as no other city, so far as I can learn. has Byrneses to spare. Perhaps such policemen are as rare as Jeromes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23

ure of graft. Hyde was prominent fig ure at the Bay Shore horse show. which Is held near the great house he owns as his chief country home. But he is hardly important as yachtsman.
 The great annual cruise of the New York Yacht club eastward was a more impressive spectacle this year than ever before. in spite of the detection of the speedmadness motor-boatmen. but the principal yachts in that splendid pro- cesson were owned by men who do not greatly specialize upon horse display Frederick c. Bourne. South Shore neighbor of Hyde. has steam yacht nearly 200 feet long. He has just pro- vided a second country home by build ing a castle at cost of a quarter of a million dollars on the St. Lawrence river. Bourne "got his" in sewing machines. Singer machines. He was selected by the late Alfred Corning Clark as a bright young man to represent the Clark estate on the West side of New York city.
 The Clark estate was a potent factor in the city's life at one time. On the West side lay great areas of vacant land. Peo- pie feared to build there It was maxim that to build on West side lands spelled failure. Clark knew that the way to break prejudice was not to tap it, but to smash it. He sent an architect to France to study fiat architecture, to return to put into fiat building which should be the finest in the world the best ideas he had gleaned. regardless of ex- pense. The enterprise was not to yield more than gfoiir per cent. profit. The quest was fruitful in solid building, which is still among the best. as it is probably the most exclusive of New York's apartment houses. It has wait. ing list of several hundred names. It carries no fire insurance, so solid is n. At the same time Clark began to build rows of great private houses costing $70,000 each. He set the character of the neighborhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23

and five feet in width is said to make il.
 The automobile has made the fast mo- tor boat possible by developing the light. fast motor The problem is the same On land. to put into big red machine hardly longer than a farm wagon the power of double procession of horses an eighth of a mile long. On the water to put the same power into a hull that a man could row in a calm sea at a respectable pace.
 What was the old school maxim about double speed meaning quadruple pow CT expendeds Double several times the power of the man with the oars. and there you are.
 There you have also. about the most useless boat that the mind of man ever designed. You cannot go anywhere in her: her power needs constant replen- ishing. You can have no fun in her: the wind blows in your eyes the spray flung up by her sharp prov so that you can only crouch under the hood and look astern.
 But she is fast: and in q recent fly ing trip to Bar Harbor and Newport I saw the hsrbors fairly dotted with such expensive toys.
 OWEN LANGDON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23

electricity. William IraverS Jerome IS a human live wire His father was Larry Jerome, celebrated as wit. whose best witticisms gained point from a delicious stammer The elder Jerome was a clubman. of a type then rare in New York; the younger is clubman, too, if mere membership in exclusive organi- cations can be so defined; but he has no time to waste in club windows. He is 46 years old, of medium height, athlet- ic when he can get the time for train ing. His portraits make him look younger than he is his face is deeply marked with lines of thought and ac- tivity. On the platform he again looks younger than he is; his 1.-the, panther tread, the intensity of voice he never needs to raise above conversational tone to make thrill with earnestness, aid in the impression of deathless youth and vigor.
 Jerome is an aristocrat by birth. if /. there is any such thing the new world; yet he is the idol of the great East side. He is democrat; yet he has thrown the so-called democratic leadership in this city into panic. He is law officer; yet he has alone among men of this gen. eration dared to tell the truth about New York's courts. which is that they are unworthy of New York. He is financially poor. the son of man who never cared to make or save money. He is a relative of that Jennie Jerome who entranced England with her beauty. who became Lady Randolph Churchill. and was nearly thereby the wife of 8 premier. and who has since married a man much her junior.
 Such the man and such his antece- dents. who hasNthrown Tammany into a fiutter by announcing his candidacy for reelection upon nomination by pe- tition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
TIMELY Tcr1cs

Browns Ouickfire Charcoal or Otto cose is the fuel to use for a quick fire.
 Harding is selling eroquet ssts cheap now as he wants the room for other goods.
 ApothecarieS Hall Co sell asbestos liquid paint. wears longer than other kinds and is cheaper.
 Hausekeepers' attention Is caIleI to the new deiicaiessen store at as; Bank street Salads. bologna. etc.
 Tomorrow will be Grieve. Risse, S Hollands regular bargain day. Look up ad tonight
 curran's will have many rn-,d ha-- gains for to-nicht's patrons The ac sale Is still on Look up sd
 Ferrill Is selling horn stem pipes at l5 and - cents.
 Jones No-gsn X Co hsve a new line of fall weight negiigee shirts that are priced sl-Ia
 Ieid & Huthes give a list of house keepers sV~cial~ that are priced low for tonight sfpi to-nporruw
 l. Berker. tailor. has 2 Isrse stock If latest go~is He cleans presses and repairs garments.
 Miller & re-rk srp selling fsnry tsFess snd l~uisine siIks at ls- q yard Chisdren-s tih spreus eIc.
 The Grand central sho~ sto-p has cyforis fn ell styles and prices to suff everybody
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-23
Jacques
ACTORS LAST WEEK.

This is the last week the friends of Grace Hayward. Earle C. Simmons and Willard Dashiell will have the op- portunity of seeing these popular play CTS as members of the Poli summer stock company at the Jacques. Miss Hayward leaves Monday for the west, where she has been so long great favorite. and will resume her position at the head of her old company. Mfr Simmons joins the May Fleming re pertoire company, and Mir Dashiell will play the leading roles this winter with the Phelan stock company in Chi cago. Their places will be filled for the last week by actors who are now in the Poli stock company in Bridge port Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10.