davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

the city yesterday for visit at Du luth.
 Mrs. Wm. Bernard left yesterday for a visit at her former home at Cripple Creek.
 Gus Karlson has rented a house in the Johnson addition and will move there from this city.
 Joseph Tanner has completed a new residence in the Johnson addition and will move there during the week. ' M. L. Cunningham and family left yesterday for Los Angeles, where ke goes to recuperate from his illness with typhoid.
 Mrs. R. J. Wilson leaves tomorrow for Nacozari to join her husbsnd. They will make their home there, Mir. Will son having a position with the Phelps Dodge offices at that point.
 MT, and Mrs Peter Johnson and children left yesterday for San Fran cisco. where they will place two of their children in school. Before re- turning to the city MT. and Mrs. John son will visit the Portland exposition and various points on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Eagles Social Session-Eagles are preparing for one of the most enjoya- ble smokers they have yet had in the city. It will occur tomorrow evening at Pythian Castle, and will be attend ed by large number of invited guests beside the regular members of the Aerie. Music and feasting are on the program. The Copper Queen band has been invited and is expected to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

A. A. Parke left yesterday for visit at Los Angeles.
 E. P. Brewster is back from vaca- ton at the coast.
 Mrs. Fred Reynolds is guest in the city from Douglas.
 Mrs. NJ. o. Malley left yesterday for a visit at Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Martha Wild left yesterday for a few weeks at Santa Monica, Cal.
 L. J. Overlook returned to the city last evening from a visit at Douglas. A. J. Bruce, of the Bisbee Drug Co, has returned from visit at the coast. Mir. and Mrs. E. M Holden departed yesterday for a visit at Austin, Texas. John Ripper was passenger out of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Pleading for chappo-Districs Alter. rey Flannigan is at Phoenix pleading with the governor for further com mutation of the death sentence of Chappo, held in jail at Tombstone Under the original communication Chap DO has only eight days left in which to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Those who have had the pleasure Of seeing Bro. Johnny Blair in his grace ful skirt dance, claim he is the equal of "Papinta" or Loie Fuller. One of the special attractions at Elks' Ball Game Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03
Fine Peaches

Fine Peaches - There have been coming to the city recently some of the finest peaches that have ever been brought to it. They are from Huachuca Mountain ranches, and are far superior to the fruit imported from California or brought from the valleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Died at Hospital-C. Boida died last night at the Copper Queen Hospital. He had been very low with tubercular troubles for some time. Arrange ments for the funeral have not yet been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Tn order to avoid any mistakes in the score at the Ball Game this after noon, the official scorer will be pro vided with a calculating machine and a secretary to manipulate the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Bro. Alexander Johnson Bruce cur tailed his visit at the seashore so as to be present at today's ball game and recite that touching little poem, Moth CT, I've Come Home to Eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03
Look out for the Elks' special din ner at the English Kitchen today.

The fact that Bro. Officers Tom Ora dy and Joe Hinckley will be present at the Ball Game today is a guarantee that the strictest disorder will be maintained. No husband accompanied by his wife and ''gat" need have the slightest fear.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

The ball given by "The Knights of Labor" on Monday evening, Septem- Der sth, promises to be a great sue cess, new music, good floor, cool hall. Sidney Brown, Floor Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Sold Property-A. Dogois yesterday sold to Wm. Tomlinson his residence property in Tombstone canyon. The transaction was through Duey 6 Over lock. The property will be occupied by J. B. Norcross. s1250 was paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Bought at South Risbee-The J. E. Thompson Go. yesterday sold to J. K. McRoe the w. R. Matthews proper ty at South Bisbee. Mir. McRoe will move to South Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03
NOIICE.

All Elks are requested to be at Tam many Hall al 12 o'clock sharp in cos tune CT marching uniform to take part in the grand street parade. Don't for get the place, Tannany Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

has been offered the position of first 5aseman and captain of the New York Giants at salary of fifty thousand per.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

The shoe stock of the Lowell Com mercial Company was made complete today by the arrival of a full line of the best School Shoes that we could huY
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Bro. Beecher, of Cananea, will be present at the Ball Game this after noon and sing that catching little ditty. entitled Make a Fuss Over Me"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

Special Elks' dinner at the English Kitchen today.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-03

It is rumored that Bro. J. NJ. Ball
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
COMING OF CIRCUS
RAISES DEATH RATE

Grandmother is dead May 1 get off
for this afternoon to attend her fune-
ral?'
This is the statement and the ques-
ton that were asked by nearly every
Office boy and school boy in the District
at some time this morning.
The cause of the death of SO many
grandparents is the fact that the deligh.
Of the small boy is now in town, q
real circus. called trained animal
show. The grand street parade of
Wasnburn and De Alma's animal troupe
this morning fired the heart of every
youngster who witnessed Il with an
overwhelming desire to attend the first
performance.
This morning headed by a huge See
ing Washington" automobile, occupied
by fun brass band. the parade wended
its way through the principal streets
or the city
The band was followed by several
ponies, led by small boys, and a small
patrol wagon drawn by ponies little
larger than good-sized dogs who sat in
the conveyance and acted the part of
guardians of dog town. Then came ele-
keys. apes. baboons, and many other
animals.
The trick pony Prince" attracted the
most attention. He is a small working
model Of ''sUre-enough" horse. He
is three years old, fourteen inches high.
and weighs just thirty-seven pounds.
The first exhibition began promptly
at o'clock. 10 be followed by another
az s. Two exhibitions viii be given
daily
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
GOV. BLANCHARD'S SON
BRAVES YELLOW JACK

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.-As US
ual on a Sunday. but few cases Of yel-
low fever were reported. Only twenty
four came to notice. There were two
deaths. Both OF them were twelve
year-old boys. one an Italian and the
other native born.
The Italians continue difficult 10 con-
troll by the health authorities, and act
ing Italian Consul Charles Papini. has
offered to send party of Italian Catho-
lie 'sisters to Point Celeste TO quell
the disturbances
The reports from the parishes are
meager There were eight new cases
at kenner, and eight at Patterson
The son of Governor Blanchard of
this State. DR. Ashton Blanchard came
to this city from his home in Shreve-
port on special car TO study yellow
fever under the specialists
He VIII take no precautions other
than those ordinarily used by physi-
clans TO KEEP from contracting the dis
ease
Up to the present date there has been
total of 1881 cases and 36S deaths IN
this city.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
KILLED ON RAILROAD

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The body OF
the man who was run over and killed
by d Baltimore and Ohio train, near
Blue Bridge, on Thursday night, has
been identified as James X. Carrick. or
20S3 North Washington street.
Mr.. Carricl- left home Wednesday. On
Friday the police We're asked to help
to ascertain his whereabouts.
One OF his daughters said that she was
under the impression that he had wan
dered to Loudon Park TO visit the grave
of his wife. who died on August l. and
while worrying over her loss had missed
his way.
Mr.. Carrick was a native Of Bowie,
Md. and had he lived he would have
been sixty-one years OF age yesterday.
For a number of years he was head
bookkeeper for the weii-known lumber
firm OF Samuel NJ. Norment, OF Wasn-
ington. d, C Later ne became a mem
bar OF the coal and wood firm OF Car
rick S Barry in this city
About twenty years ago he retired
from active business.
He is survived by four daughters
Misses Cora. Medora, Elizabeth, and
Purcell Carrick; son, Henry Carrick.
and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas King and
Mrs. Adeline Crook. OF Washington
The Washington times., 1905-09-25


not praise them too much. A doctor
treated him, and we tried almost every-
thing, but the eczema seemed to
spread. 1t started in a small place on
the lower extremities and spread for
two years until it very nearly covered
the back part Of his leg to the knee.
Finally / got Cuticura Soap.
Ointment, and Pills, and gave them
according to directions. i used them
first in the morning, and that evening
before put my boy to bed l used them
again, and the improvement even in
those few hours was surprising, the
inflammation seemed to be so much
less. i used two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment, the same of the Pills and
the Soap, and my boy was cured.
He has never had q return of the
eczema since. / hope you will publish
my letter so the public will know
what Cuticura has done for my boy.
(signed) Mrs. A. j. Cochran, Jr., 1923
Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa,
April IL, 1905"
Complete Externsl and Internal Treatment for every
Hamor, FROM PiP.es TO serefuls from Infancy Age
vent 5oc Gin form OF Chocolate Costsd Pills per vial
of CO., be had Of all druggists single cures
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props., Boston.
~ Mailed Free, How 10 Cure HuInors OF Chilchood"
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

York hotels then their trobules multi
ply The climax was reached the other
day when a crowd OF hopefuls stormed
Secretary Reynolds apartments only 10
find that they had been greatly mis-
ing for.
Secretary James B., however, has a
laugh on New York James B. Not long
ago the latter was called upon to reim-
burse a clipping bureau which persisted
in sending him items bearing upon the
political situation in Massachusetts and
especially upon one James 3. Reynolds.
A change of name was suggested and
James r., OF tSa Treasury Department,
thinks one OF them has very good reas-
OnS to change his name.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
AUTOMOBILE STARTS
HORSE ON RAMPAGE

a horse driven TO a carriage belong
ing 10 + G. Rowzee. OF l104 Twelfth
street northwest, became frightened at
an automobile. and ran away from in
front of 1121 Princeton street northwest
yesterday afternoon. At Eleventh and
w streets northwest the runaway col
lided with a buggy driven by William
LyIes, OF 23 o streer northwest
Some distance from Eleventh street
the runaway dashed the buggy against
a lamp-post almost demolishing Il
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
THESE REYNOLDS
HAVE MUCH TROUBL E
Similarity of Names of Two Prominent Men Leads to
Many Mix-Ups-One or the Other Will Now Make
Change in Cognomen.

There is James 3. Reynolds and there
is James 3. Reynolds.
Both are in trouble because of COM
piications.
]. B. r., of Massachusetts. and j. b.
r.. of New York. who are much before
the public in matters political have been
required on many occasions to establish
their identity to the satisfaction of a
number of Manhattan callers.
Now. ]. Z. r., from Massachusetts,
Is Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury,
While the New York j. b. r. gained
considerable prominence IN New York
and New England few years ago in
the capacity OF private secretary to Seth
w Low, q former mayor OF greater
New York.
When these ]. B. Rs stop off al New
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
NASHINGTON|AN'S
LIFE IN DESERT
Went to Arizona Wilds fOr
Health.

When other people were packing off to
seaside and mountain. Dr. w Nc
Gee, the well-known Washington scien-
tist. was setting Off 10 a trip to the
heart of an Arizona desert at Tinajas
Atlas.
Dr. MCGEE has returned from Arizona
after having spent nearly four months
on the plains, and in the Independent
for September q he gives a graphic de-
scription of that part of the country
and of his novel means OF seeking
health.
Some months ago DR.. MCGEE was i'll
with typhoid fever. When he recovered
he sought means OF getting back his
strength. Having spent much time in
Mexico and lower California, and hay-
Ing become Il desert lover through his
experiences there, he determined to
spend some weeks in Tinajas Atlas, re-
ruted to be one of the hottest and driest
spots in the world.
The doctor made his headquarters at
remote spot reached by a trail of more
than seventy-five miles running south
east OF Yuma, which was the only sup
ply point within reach.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
TOPEKA, KAN, AMBITIOUS
TO HAVE A WORLDS FAIR

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. a worlds
fair in 1911 In celebration OF the fiftieth
anniversary of tcie admission of Kansas
10 the Union. is planned for this CITY by
the Commercial Club of Topeka. assist
ed by several prominent men from dif-
ferent parts of the State. II is proposed
10 expend sz. 0ea, ,000 In the celebration.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
UNEXPECTED RESULT.

Mae-Our pastor preached a sermon
on marriage last Sunday.
Edythe-Did it seem to have a stirn-
ulating effect2
Mae-No- On the contrary. IL was
so solemn and conveyed so many
warnings that il broke off two engage
ments.-Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

quiet, for the itch
ing was dreadful.
He would irritate
spots by scratching
with his nails, and
that only made it
worse. n o thing
gave him any
relief until l used
the Cuticura Rem
aCiias and I .an
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
BOYS
AWFUL ECZEMA
For Two Years He Could Not Sit
Nor Lie Still - Suffered Terribly
with Pain and Itching-Scratched
Till Flesh Was Raw - Grew
Worse Under Doctors Care.
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTiCURA REMEDIES

When my boy was six years old he
suffered terribly with eczema He
could neither sit still nor lie in bed
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
With Indian Boy.

Ar Indian boy was his only compan-
ion during the weeks out in the desert
AMI was taken along merely to guard
the little camp and assist in getting
water and supplies. The trail by which
DIR. MCGEE and his Indian guide reached
their camp was ninety miles. which they
We're forced TO take without a supply
OF water.
The entire route forms a cemetery for.
in the early days. many prospecting par
ties died Of thirst on the way and the
last party which came along was fire.
quently forced to bury the bodies Of the
one which had gone before While
camping out in the desert, Dr. MCGEE
and his Indian companion rescued two
MexicanS from death by thirst They
had started out inSufficientIy supplied
with water. and. when they had been
five days out of camp. they came
back dellrious and unable 10 articuIate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
HALF MILLION GIVEN
COLUMBIA BY STUDENT
Few York Sun Special Service.

New York, May 3.-The donor of the
100000 building for undergraduates
at Columbia university to be known as
Hamilton hall, is, it was learned today,
a member Of the senior class to be grad
uated next month. The young man re-
for the present, thinking that because
Of the nearness Of graduation his mo-
tives in making the gift might be mis-
construed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
NAMED TO POSTS ON -.
RECLAMATION WORK
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building, |
WASHINGTON. --.--- =. = |

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington -=..- -
Washington, May 3.-The following
appointments in the reclamation service
have been announced: ~. ~
Joseph l. Bingham of Wisconsin, engi-
neering aid, for duty under Chief Engi-
neer Babb at Browning, Mont. Mr.. Bng-
ham is now senior in the University Of
Wisconsin, and was formerly employed
on the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Alfred L. Coupe Of Massachusetts,, en-
cheering aid, for duty under E. E. Swift
at Billings, Mont.
Ernest J. Fisher of Wisconsin. engi-
neering aid for duty under Mr.. Babb at
Browning, Mont. Mr.. Fisher is grad
uate of the University Of Wisconsin, and
has been locating engineer Of the Dispatch
Construction company Of Chicago.
Irwin B. Hosig of Wisconsin, hydro
graphic aid for duty under S. B. Robbins
at Great Falls, Mont Mr.. Hosig was
graduated this spring at the University OF
Wisconsin.
Robert c. Hayt OF New York, assistant
engineer under H. N. Savage at Billings
Mont.
A. IT. Perkins, transferred from the
| Philippine service and ordered to Brown
| ing. Mont for duty under Mr.. Babb
| George H. Strobe Of Michigan, engi
| neering aid for duty at Bismarck, N. D.
under James E. French.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

English opticians preparing to introduce
bill in parliament for the registration of per-
who profess to test sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
McCLEARY'S son
SUED FOR ISLANDER
S. M. Bear of Sioux Falls After
Damages Of $4,000 for a
Campaign Circular.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, May 3.--Leslie Nc
Cleary, son of Congressman McCleary,
is made defendant in $4,000 damage
suit brought in the local court today
by F. M. Bear Of Sioux Falls, S. d.,
proprietor of the Mankato .operahouse
The suit is based on circular issued
Nov. 7, signed by the republican con-
gressional committee of the second dis
trict In it is described "the wilfully
dishonest and dishonorable business
conduct of S. M. Bear in breaking his
agreement with the republican congress
sional and republican county committee
for the use of the said operahouse.'
The operahouse was engaged by the
committees so that Congressman Nc
Cleary might speak there on the Sat-
urday evening before election. Prep
arations were made for rousing dem
onstration, but when the time came
there was play on the boards and
the politicians had to look elsewhere
for meeting place. Mr.. Bear asserted
that the theater trust, of which he is
a member, filled the date without his
knowledge and he had nothing to do
but submit. He says he offered to let
Congressman McCleary speak in the
operahouse Saturday afternoon, on
Monday afternoon or evening, but
those dates were not acceptable.
While the circular was signed by
tee, Mr.. Bear believes that Leslie Nc
Cleary was responsible for it, and there
fore names him as the defendant. The
papers were served this morning, the
plaintiff having waited until the re-
turn of Congressman McCleary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
BEEF JURY'S PROBE IS
IN RAILROAD REBATES
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, May 3.-Questions Of the re-.
lationship between the various railroad
companies and the larger packers as
far as railroad rebates on stock ship
ments is concerned, were taken up this
morning by the federal grand jury
when it convened. For several days the
jurors have been Investigating local
criminal cases which were prepared for
consideration. No indictments have
been returned in these cases yet.
Fifteen witnesses were heard by the
jury during the day and many of these
are said to be traffic managers for
railroads and packers. One Of the i'm.
portant witnesses to be heard Thursday
is E. R. Puffer, freight agent for the
Chicago, Burlington 8 Quincy railroad
He has been out Of Chicago on business
for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
Y. NJ. c. 4. SHUTS
DOOR TO ACTORS
Pittsburg Organization Guards
Its Fold by Rejecting All
Stage People.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, May 3.-The Pittsburg
Young Men s Christian association has
announced that actors and other mem
bers Of the theatrical profession as we'll
as professional athletes and gymnasts,
are not wanted as members of the as
ISOLATION.
Frank G. Robinson, secretary of the
association, confirms the report that
during the past week the applications
of three actors were rejected. He re-
fuses to give the names of the men who
were refused memberships
"The officials have decided,' says
Secretary Robinson, "that owing to the
fact that there are so many young men
and boys who frequent our rooms, the
presence of stage people is not desired,
as they might contaminate the younger
members This does not mean that we
are opposed to the stage, but we do not
think it advisable to have our young
members thrown into contact with the
atrical people,
Rev. S. Edward Young, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church, said to-
day: 81 am astounded at such action
There are Christian actors, the same
as there are Christians in any other
walk of life. If the Y. M. c. A. does
not want them, they will always find
welcome at my church,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
RAINMAKER GETS
HIS PAY IN WEST
Los Angeles Believes He Has In
duced the Skies to Yield Elk
ira Downpour.

Los Angeles. Call May 3.-Charles
Hatfield, rainmaker,' who has been
working since Dec. Is, to produce eigh-
teen inches Of rain for Southern Cali
fornia by May 1, on pledge Of a num-
Der of Los Angeles merchants to pay
him $1,000 if he succeeded, has com
pleted his demonstration and has been
paid large proportion Of the sum prom
Used. The remainder Of the amount
guaranteed him will be paid shortly.
The fall of rain in Los Angeles during
the season ending May l has been 1859
inches, which far exceeds the fall Of last
season, and is above the normal annual
precipitation for this section.
Hatfield established his "|rainmak-
ing plant in Altadena, in the foothills
of the mountains, twenty miles from
Los Angeles, ON Dec. Is, and the amount
of rainfall from that date in the i'm
mediate locality of his plant has been
26.49 inches. Hatfeld's method is a
generation Of gas and it's discharge into
the atmosphere from chimney, which
has the result, he asserts, Of attracting
forces Of nature which compel moisture
to form and be precipitated in the shape
of rain,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
LIQUOR DRINKERS CURED
Whskey and Beer Habit Cured at Homo
With No Loss of Time.

Orrine is the only guaranteed cure for
the drink habit; can be used at home,
and destroys entirely the craving for
It quickly removes the craving for intox-
icants. steadies the nerves, restores the
appetite and gives refreshing sleep.
Ten thousand grateful letters from
prove it's infal!ible' success. 1t is the only
guaranteed cure for the liquor habit. and
we seek the worst cases in the commune
ity in order to- prove that Orrine cannot
fail 1t is prepared in two forns--No. j..
which can be given in tea coffee or food.
without the patients knowledge. and No.
l2, which is for those who desire to be
cured. The price of either is 81 per box.
| Sold and recommended by Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co.. corner Washington and Hem
nepin avenues and corner Seventh street
/ and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
In the Bright Daylight Basement

PAINT DEPARTMENT.
-Japalac for house
decorating will make
old furniture look like
new, will make an old
pine floor look like.
hardwood. Put up in
small cans at 39c,
Csc and 15c. Metal
lie barn or fence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

side caused two more explosions,
wrecked a huge vault and an iron safe
within it, and came out into plain view
with $4,000 in cash.
The whole robbery was carried out
while the villagers were grouped about
the bank and the robbers drove out Of
the village with their booty in rig
stolen for the purpose.
The telegraph operator opened the
office and started to telegraph to the
towns that I lie around Gilbertsville.
The wires failed to work. The robbers
had cut all telephone and telegraph
wires.