davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31
FIRE BACK OF WAVE.
Made Excitement Yesterday-Mateh Dropped by Mexican the Sup
 posed Cause.

A bad fire was narrowly averted yes terday noon in a store room in the rear of the Wave. A Mexican who was engaged in carrying some things into the room for storage is supposed to have dropped match and stepped on it, setting fire to a quantity of matt ing. Smoke issuing from the closed room attracted attention and the fire was put out before it gained sufficient headway to warrant an alarm being turned in A good deal of excitement was created in the neighborhood by the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31
DELIGHTFUL CONCERTS.

Manager Rouzer, of the Copper Queen Hotel, is certainly affording a pleasurabIe innovation to the guests and friends of that well known hostel. rv with the Sunday evening concerts. The music last Sunday evening was a treat to both the guests and the large number of Bisbeeites who took advant- age of Manager Rouzer's courtesy. The concerts will be continued during the season under the direction of Prof. Prochaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31

he saw the men cutting down a bill board at the Hayden property, recent ly purchased by the Douglas Brewery for storage house site. The men disregarded order to leave the bill board alone, and MT. Shattuck had warrants issued for them. On ar raignment they plead not guilty. It is supposed they had instruction from the purchaser of the Hayden property to tear the board away. This and other bill boards in the city are own ed by MT. Shattuck and associates. When Mir. Hayden built on the ground back of the bill board he recognized the ownership, and did not disturb the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31
NORTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY OUT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

Helena, Mont, Oct. 30.-The con. tents of a $25,00O express package York are missing, and detectives are trying to discover what became of the money. The seals were unbroken when the package reached New York
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31

Captured chlnese-Chinese Inspec- tor Charles Ccnnel1 was in the city yesterday on routine business. He has lately been confined closely to the Mcbride case at Fl Paso. as result of hearing of which Mcbride was last week sentenced to four years iu the penitentiary. Since this case the in- sreetor found couple of Chinese at Clifton who were unable to show pa, pers, and against them deportation proceedings have been started.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Halloween Psrty-One of the Hal lowe'en events this evening will be a party given by the Methodists at the parsonage on School Hill in rear of the church. For instructions as to the best route step in at the church as you pass. Halloween comes but once a year. so let us get out and en- joy ourselves. There will be no fees further than the acknowledgment of pleasant evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31

St. Paul, Oct 30.-At the office of the Northern Express Company it is said the amount missing from the rined express package is $14,000, in stead of s25, ,0oO. No details are given Ek
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31

Wheeler Goes to oIobe-Lieutenant Wheeler. of the Arizona rangers, left Douglas yesterday evening for Globe. Lieut.. Wheeler stated that he did not believe that Billy Stiles was Killed, as reported by a Mexican who arrived in Douglas Saturday, as the rangers had positive knowledge only four months ago that Stiles was in the state of Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31

Norfolk, Oct. 30.-According to a wireless message at the Norfolk navy yard the cruiser West Virginia at 10 o'clock this morning was fifty miles south of Cape Hatteras. A strong northeast wind and heavy seas pre- vailed. She was not expected to make the Capes for ten hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31
Stove Days

When you come to put up your stoves tor the winter, don't say My old stove will do for one winter more" The old stove is eating up the price of new stove every year. Not only that, but on top of the cost is the unsatisfactory result it gives. It is always out on the coldest morn ing. Glance down the following list, then come in and see them, and you'll save many disagreeable days during the next few months :: :: ::
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31
LARGE CLASS.

Clarence E. KrinbiI. the piano teacher. is enrolling a splendid class of pupils at his studio, 121 School Hill. Pupils of any grade will be received.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31
GRAND MASK BALL.

Don't forget grand mask baH at Op- era House, Tuesday, Oct 31. Gen tlemen $1.o0, lady spectators sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31

Grand mask ball at Opera House Tuesday, Oct 31.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-31
PYTHIAN OFFICERS MEETING
BIENNIAL SESSION OF SUPREME LODGE MAY NOT GO TO
 NEW ORLEANS.

Indianapolis. Oct. 30-The supreme lodge officers of the Knights of Pythias met here today in consultation to con slider the question whether the next biennial convention of the supreme lodge shall be held in New Orleans or somewhere else. The prevalence of yellow fever in New Orleans has caused considerable scare among the members of the order all over the country, and for some time the ques tion has been agitated whether it would not be better to change the place for. holding the convention to some other city than to take the great and unnecessary risk by holding the convention in that city. It is nam tained that New Orleans cannot pos sibly guarantee that there will be no yellow fever epidemic in that city next year, and as such an eventuality is decidedly possible, it would be nee essary to change the convention to some other city anyway. The citizens of New Orleans wilt strongly oppose the plan of changing the place of the convention. Forty thousand dollars has already been subscribed to the fund for the entertainment of the wis itors and the people in charge of the entertainment are determined to make a hard fight In order to pre- vent change in program.
 Memphis, Tenn, Oct BOA large number of the grand officers of the Knights of Pythias of the southern states met here today at the Hotel Geyoso for the purpose of making plans for Dixie Jubilee" The pro motors of the plan hope to be able to bring together at this jubilee not less than 10000 southern Pythians. The jubilee is to be held before the end of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

and / took commanding position where
We could shut off Mr Bruin If he at
tempted 10 leave the place, and Lindsay
and Peterson went into the brush to set
the bear. After waiting for some time
We heard volley after voiIey coming from
the brush and concluded the bear had
been found. Finally this noise stopped
altogether aud not seeing either Linsay,
W est or Jhe-bear We came to the COnclu-
sion the bear had got the best Of cur
fTlenCs ana We rushed 10 the rescue.
W Orklng our way u, we came upon Lind
big rock, which they had mistaken for
the bear. il bore the marks Of several
dozen bullets, but no bear was in sight.
we again held a council Of war and
decided TO take up our former positions,
while Lindsay and West continued break
ing the brush looking Tor the bear.
Just as | reached the clearing again /
saw the bear making up the canyon,
Wabblng, but still determined. ] yelled
70 come on and We took up the chase.
Several times the bear tried 10 climb the
sides of the canyon, but each time 1t
rolled back, being SO weakened by loss
OF blood that il could nor negotiate the
steep hillside.
He continued on up the canyon and
as our ammunition ran our ana il was
again dark We had 10 give up the chase.
Il might add that all Of our rifles were
or small caliOre and for this reason we
could not bring him down.
Lindsay and 4 returned 10 the city and
Intend 10 get a couple of large bore rifles
and go after the bear again.
BY far the most amusing incident OF
the hunt was Lindsay and his pocket
pistol firing point blank at the bear from
a distance Of not more than ten feet. Had
the bear turned on him il would have been
ali off. But Bruin ignored Lindsay en-
tirely, keeping his eye on me, some thirty
or forty feet away. Mr.. Heiner. who IS
an old bear hunter, says it is the largest
he. hos EEf faA
grizzlies he has ever heard of in Utah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
SALT LAKERS IN
GREAT BEAR HUNT
Big Grizzly Furnishes Rich Sport
North of Huntsville.
MANY V0LLEYS ARE FIRED
MAYS AND LINDSAY SAY THEY
WILL GET HIM YET.
MANY VOLLEYS ARE FIRED

three days bear hunt. two of which
We're spent pumping hot lead into the
carcass of a huge grizzly. and run
ming fight which was finally given up By
The hunters, is the story brought IN this
week by couple of Salt Lakers who
would emulate that mighty hunter. The
odOrC Roosevelt.
The hunt took place about twenty miles
north OF Huntsville, and greater part
Of tho time four men armed with rifles
, shotguns and reVolvers kept up con-
Stuut fire Oh one of the largest bears
ever seen in this state and at the end
Of the third day the hunters gave mp the
bear. badly wounded, had sought refuge
In the deep timbers high up in the noun
tain canyons.
Some time ago Aforoui Heirer of Hunts
willie wrote j. n. Mays and l.. Seton Lind
say OF THIS city 20 come 10 his town. aG
he had discovered a large bear that ought
lt make good days sport, Nays and
Lindsay at once took the train for
huntsville. and three DAYS afJCrWard
aereed with Mr.. Heiner that 1t was eN-
The trio discovered bear tracks the first
daE out, which Mr.. Mays declares We're
AS large as a Washtub, but after
searching through the brush all day the
Dear could not be located. On the sec
ond day the trail was taken up again.
After few hours. with nothing hut bear
tracks 10 satisfy them, the hunters be-
came somewhat weary, and taking down
their shOtgmS began 10 shoot chickens.
MI Lindsay had Just dropped "a fine
bird and had stepped into a clumD OF
brush Ca secure IT, AS his head disap-
ueIred from view huge gTiZZiV raised
up ON its hind legs 20 take i'm the situa-
ton. AT this point Mr. Mays narrative.
begins
Bear of Varied Size.
II was standing off To one side on a
slight raise in the ground watching Lind
say, when the bear appeared. IL stepped
up within ten feet OF where Lindsay had
disappeared. ana looked as bic as g.
mountain 10 we. After blinking in tbs
sun for a minute his gaze settled on me
and / thought for second 30 was all off.
as ne was surely bigger than COW.
Both Lindsay and myself had left our
rifles riGd 10 our horses. WHICH were
being held by Heiaer some distance
away, so ! yelled 10 Lindsay 10 look out
for the bear. AT once Lindsay's head ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

N CLURES-One function of the up-to-
date maaaZine is to reflect the moving
spirit OF the time. and this is the steik-
ing thing about tho Deeember Mcclure 8.
As befits a holiday number IL Is filled
With good, strong fiction. there Is q Jack
London story, one of his best, and six
other short stories: but first il import
ance are the contributions OF William
Allen White. Ray StannaTd Baker and the
Rev. Charles q. Williams. William Al
len White, who, as a Judge of public men,
has become almost the national oracle.
cool. incisiyc. unerring, fixes the place
of Folk IN national affairs lie tells OF
his great accomplishments ia Missouri.
measures the man. and finally shows that
he IS not big enough yet for presidential
timber.
Other contributions are nav Stanrard
Baker on Railroad Rebates" Jack Lon
don, Love OF Life" Hermiuia Temple
ton Darby O'Gill and the King Of the
FAIRIES. Editorlally appears = charac-
ter sketch or Charles Evans Hughes. who
has been lifting the I'D from insurance N
New York, and = critical estimate OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
SECRETS OF THE ELECTRIC METER
ARE EXPLAINED BY AN OFFICIAL

The mysteries Of an electric meter were
discussed By an official Of the Utah Light
& Railway company yesterday He ex-
planned how the consumer may read his
own =eteT. He said:
lt IS wise to eliminate from consid-
Grafton everything but the unit of meas
ufement, the watt, when learning TO read
an electric meter. You buy and pay for
your current in watts at so much per
watt hour. There is no mystery about
INC meier, Like other Instruments de-
signed Tor measuring currents Of any
SORT they are provided with "a number
1f dials each with q hand. In reading
the meter each hand stands for a fig
ute, aud the reading is made by writing
the regular order. from right to left If
the hand is between two figures on the
dial n stands Tor the smaller of the two
figures, eXce-t when il rests between &
ana =, IN which case it represents g.
w men You have Mritton down The reaa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

ing of the meter. multiply this by the
small number called the constant which
is marked plainly on the meter. The
product Is the number of watt hours that
have passed through the meter.
1T takes 1000 watt hours To make q
kilOwatt hour; thus. II you read the
meter at the beginning and at the end
of the month, the difference in the read
ing is the number of watt hours used
during the month. This multiplied by
the price printed on the bills, should rep
resent the amount you should pay at the
end of each month.
you can test your meter as follows:
A lG-candie power incandescent lamp
consumes fifty-siN watts an hour. IN
the evening let the consumer read his
meter. taking eighteen lamps for one
hour or nine lamps for two hours. and at
the end OF that ime read the meter dials
again. The current consumed, II the
watt hours or slightly over one kiowatt
hour "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

THE PILGRIM-Tha Christmas Pill
grim breathes the spirit of the season.
Nearly every article and story IN the
richly illustrated number has some bear
Ing uDon tbs greatest Of our holidays
The LEADING article. entitled Christmas
IL India" Is strikingly Illustrated with
scenes en- various Indian streets during
the holiday season. y second article ~
lively interest is entitled Christmas IN
Washington" and tho 3uthor tells how
The day is observed among the children
OF the various foreign embassies. \ stir
ring article by w. III. Glider recOunts the
authors adventures in hunting a Christ
mas dinner in the land of the reindeer
and the Eskimo In Whats Occurring.
his department Of comment. Mr.. Greene
touches upon the great events OF he past
month which must take their place in
future histories % the world. \ charm
lngly illustrated article has 10 90 with
Edna Mays new play, The Catch of the
Season" and. in addition. there is
page OF portraits OF Young Women Of
the American Stage" Articles on Home
made Christmas Gifts" "Toasts for the
Times, German Christmas Cakes" Lii
liDutian Housekeeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03
couIdn,t eel It Interested.

Relieve me or not that bear paid not
the least attention 10 Lindsay or his gun,
but kept his eye on me. The bullets hit
an right. FOR ] could see the dust fly
from his fur but the bear did not mind
II at all. When the bear sized ms up
until he seemed satisfied, he quietly
dropped 10 his feet and started off up
the canyon
Did we let him go? Wen. / guess yes.
Lindsay and myself made for the horses.
our rifles and Mr.. Heincr in record time.
As we ueared the spot where We left
Helner we could see him in mad pursuit
of the three horses which had stampeded
after getting the first smell of the bear.
Finally we located the horses, got our
rifles and started after our game. In the
course or an hour We came upon him
again and each Of us began pumping
lead at him as he ran Up the mountain
side. We must have hir that bear twenty
times IN the next hour. but it never
leased him. He would stop, turn around
aud bite at himself every time a bullet
struck him and blood began To freely
flow from his wounds, but he never
stopped. This kept uD until dark, when
We gave up the chase
Next morning, reinforced by a Mr..
Vest of Peterson, We gain took up the
trail and in the course of Il couple of
hours located the bear. Another running
light took place, all four of us getting Il
crack at the bear. At this time we were
travelling over mountains and up canyons,
Uut could not get the bear cUrnered IA
the afternoon We ran him into clump
OF brush open on all sides. Here we de-
cided 10 hold a council Of war and to use
strategy.
Tho outcome of this was that Heiner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

and the inaavidual who writes the Pass
ing hour Depar.m nt--all of whom pre-
sent what they have TO say IN a very
clear, individual and straightforward
way. IN the December number Mis-
Bell writes on 1.-The Broken Engage
ment"; Mr.. Pollock on The Reeri1n + ,
o. The Theatrical Season; Mr.. Haynes a
/ Sermon ell entitled Master ana Man." and
Mss Gou q on The out-of-Town Girl in
New York These articles alone would
make an interesting publication but
there are many other ticles and sto-
fles. including three serials and fort-
pages of haIf-tone illustrations IN cojor.
POPU LAR.-The publishers Of The Pop
| ular Magazine promise great things FOR
tile ensuing year. bat IL IS hard to see
now they-or anybody else-can turn out
q much better magazine than the Deem
per number The novelette, deals with a
alpiomatlc tangle, and is called The
fraIt o Kings The author is Louis
book Terence O'ROurke. Gentleman Adj
Nenturer, IS now listed among the best
seliers There are five serial stories.
including q new one, "a Plunge Into the
variety OF short stories by Cutcliffe Hyne.
Is, n. Bower. Clinton Dangerfield. and
other well known writer's.
= AINSLEE' S.-Ainslees for December is
Christmas number, and, il is safe to
spicuous of the Christmas magazines. It's
reading feature Is the beginning of q two
part story by Edith Wharton entitled
The Introducers," which is as fine a
piece OF literary workmanship as any
thing Mrs. Wharton has done Next 10
ms VIII probably be ranked by most pen-
pie Lloyd Osbourne's story, ''Air. Bob
which, besides having the prestige OF Mr..
Usbourne's name, is 2 very delightful
Chris tmas story in a novel setting ..
Henry Is another teller of fascinating
tales who is a contributor TO this number
His host of admirers will find fresh JUS
tification for their faith in him in Blind
Mans Holiday" Airs. T.. y. Williamson,
who has made n world wide reputation
with her automobile stories, has charm
ing Christmas story, The Man in the
Moon" Another story. fit to rank with
the best work of these distinguished au-
thors. is a very striking portrayal OF
Partisan life by Edith Macvane called
The Balance of Destiny" Owen Oliver
has Christmas story. "a Sprig of Mem
DRY" perhaps not entirely new in theme.
but told in such a way as 10 strike a
deeply sympathetic chord.
THE WORLD TODAY.-Up 10 date
and timely as usual are the contents of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

man publication. Jugend. The remainder
of the seventeen stories in the issue ara
By Herman Bang (Danish) Roberto Brac-
CO Utaliani. Jacinto octavio Picon tSpaD-
ishs. k0lomon NtikSGath Hungarian and
stories arc. as usual interspeFsed with
clever jokes translated from foreign pa
peTs, and the naga zine is made still
more interesting by brie1 notes about the
principal authors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

THE TECHNICAL WORLD.-Althcug
a comparative newcomer this magaziAf
mas Won an established place in pupiis
esteem because of its unique metno06 81
handling topics that are ordinarily SUP
posed 10 be above the lay reader. but u
which every one IS more or less directis
interested u is always profusely ans
beautifully illustrated. Aside from ths
technical articles which are all OF lnfer'
est other features of the widely varied
programme are why the Bennington
Slew Up" by a s. Johnson: "Ame1icaI
Foreign Commerce" by Sidney Jalnes
showing the eOmmaIs1ing position OF 'ths
United states in the markets of the
world Calculating Indicator Cards, bs
{. :. Dow: Modern American Glass
Houses" by F. c. Perkins: Dog Police,
by. ". q. Fitz-Gerald telling Of the faith
full four-tOOted co-workers with the law
guardians of Client in Belgium; Use o.
Small Motors" by \. y. Weeks; "A LIE
story Of Frank Hedley." the eminen
young railroad engineer Of New York, bs
IL NJ. HYDE; Sailing on Land" oy Il
Rutherford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

: this magazine for Decemher. With a re-
3 mttskabie number OF good illustrations.
Right TO the point Is the article entitled
! The Responsibility OF Insurance Of
iatendtnt OF insurance Of Missouri The
/ writer does not naines matters. but calls
a spade spade. Further variety--a
poinl for wAich This Wor q Today is
7 the Funniest" hy {. w q. Morris:
I .Hous excepting. OLD ard New" by Ma
rien Talbot Tho Land Without Strike
New xoalgnd, By ". Il. Leffingwe 4:
/ Orchards in tic Deeers." Ly J. Lau-
renee Laugii,In The Paintings al
Charles Hovey Pepper By Alien French
and The Making Of the Modern News
paper. by Sir Alfred Charles William
Harms worth, Proprietor and editor OF
th.Fty ar mcre british Journals. Men
and women Vi note described and illus
OF Venezuela. Robert Moran. Nelson O
Nelson. Ella Fiagg Ionng. Walter L.
Fisher and Francis II. srowae.
THE SHIRT SET.-''Bondage.3 by
Edna henton, is the title of The con-
pete novel which opens the December
smart Set. II Is i powerful story o. b
/ newspaper woman who married a young
and prosperous lawyer. not for love bu.
Ter the sake OF the home ne can pro-
wee Tor hert The heroine,s awakening
Ia 4 realization OF her selfishness, her
craving Tor taste of her Old life I'm the
old surroundings. and her struggle
aga INST the intluaHce Of a man who had
formerly loved hee, form the chief ele-
meptS OF an intensely dramatic mar
rative. Mss Kentcn's reputation as
short story writer has been steadily
growing in the past two years but in
THIS sustained effort she proves con-
eiusiVely that she has also the noveiist's
gift. The Smart Set has published no
stronger piece OF fiction in many months.
Christmas flavor permeates the entire
number.
TALES.-The December issue Of Tales
presents a remarkable collection OF sto-
res from the best living authors the
world over OF the eight languages rep
resented Russian has the largest share,
with complete novel. "Ghildren~ BY
NikOlai Teleshov. and short stories by
Afaxim Gorky and Schedrin. OF the five
French authors who contribute short sto-
ries-Daniel LesUeur. Henri Layedan.
Leon Frapie, Princess Metchersky anG
Nonce Casanova-the first four names
are known far beyond the limits OF their
own country. Two OF the three German
authors are Wonlen-Ricarda Huch and
Nataly van Eschstruth-While the third
is Fritz Won Ostini. the editor OF the Ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

peared above the thicket. and he an
ssWefed. tWhere H. your bear
Il told him 40 turn around, and he did
so looking uY into the face OF a bear
which stood at least two feet higher
than ne did Lindsay at once drew his
shotgun 60 his shoulder / yelled TO him
not 10 fire. as il would only enrage the
animal and We would have a sure enough
night on our hands. Then, 10 my dis
may, Lindsay deliberately pulled a re-
NolXer. ~ calibrc, from his pocket and
began 20 pump lead into The hear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-03

Miss Minnie Wingate viii have d
sale of hand-painted china at Hamil-
tons, 216 Main, Dec. :. 5 and 8.