davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-07-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior United States Land
 Office Los Angeles, Cal, June 24. l9OS. Notice Is hereby given that JOHN H BLOD- GETT. of Holtville. Cal. assignee of Stephen E GipSon. has filed notice of intention to make proof OH his deSert-land claim No. l546, for the S1 2 Sec. 31. Twp. II $, K I5 E. S B. M- before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles. Cal. on Thursday. the 10th day of A AuguSt. I905. He uanIeS the following witnesses [. D. owe tile complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
 Wil1laH Bauman. William A Hen. Dewitt Coe. Ed win Mead all of HOltville, Cal.
 4. J. CROOKSHAN NIX. Register. july S-aug :
The Imperial press., 1905-07-15
ChamberIain's Collie Cholera and
 DiarrhOea Remedy The Best in

I. NJ. Wood, munger of the White County News, Beebe, Ark, is a repre- sentative southern business man, who dots not hesitate in expressing his good opinion of d we'll known remedy. He says, 1t gives me pleasure to recon- mend Cham berIaIn's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoel Remedy, having used 1t my self and in my family with the best re- suits. In fact believe it to be the best remedy of the kinI in existence - Sold by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-15
NOpCE- TO THE: PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that tue umdehsi. i.e psed citizen of the nited States i'll possession, of tie land desoribed tiIe SV& %t of Sec. H.. Twp Is 5, k IA E,.S. B. M... cordilIg to tue SurvsH made by the: Gdlif"Uuiap Deve4opn,ent &onlpaasy in the year 1900' aud commonly called the Ir1- perial snrVey-- l hereby Certify that the nunl- bers on this land have been nSed for filiug 0su other lands and. that tiaiHg eau uot be made ou this land al tie Land Office nstiI tlle goveri- nIeut survey has beuu Com lettet ud made. further certify td,au have beeu i,t peaceable and continuous possession of ,aidl land since Novem Der 2bt 1903 aud that there is- other claimant thereto. and that I have built house thereon. aud borTitTeel urtY acres of land bOT irrigation. dlld dbaG other iRlprOve- meut$- also certify that il is< my boua-fub. intention said land uasflcn the deseut act tlIr survey prov y6e1i fDTr- bv te- act of Congress of Iuiy l. 1892 shall be couI, pleted and the corrected! nIav% filed i'll the. United StaieS Land Office at Le.< Angeles Cad, ,
 Si@ued. R. ,. kERkEK " i,neSs= (. F. LATHROP:
 Imperial. Cal. July L. J9G5.
 july S-2@
The Imperial press., 1905-07-15
Excursions, t@P0Fttand, Via the South
 era Pacific

Cotlaneneing Fr5tay, June end and each Friday during the Lewis anaB Clark Exposition round trip fare will be $42-05. Leave Imperial at f-27 a ls$ each Friday
The Imperial press., 1905-07-15
Bent Her ROubLe

''I knew no one for four weeks when 1 was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of Pittsburg, Pa, and when 1 got better, although had one Ot the best inctors could get, was bent double, and had to rest my hantss on my knees when walked From this terrible afflit-tion was rescued by Electric BItters, which restored my health and strength, and now 1 can walk as straight as ever They are simply wonderful" Gnaran- teed to cure stomach, liver and kidney dis orders; sold by all druggists; price50e.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-15

Coronado Tent City opened June 2I.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-15
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PuRlICATION.

july s-aug 5
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
Railroad Notes.

The construction crew employed in relaying the track in the local yard has been doubled in size in order to rush the work along more rapidly.
 Express matter from the coast has beer running very heavy this week. Last night and the night before ad- vices were sent ahead to be prepared to handle unusual amounts on the ar rival of the train from Benson.
 The private car Nacozari came in yesterday morning from Douglas with Walter Douglas on board. The car was taken back to the Douglas yard on No. last night.
 Yard engine 300 run through a switch in front of the depot yesterday afternoon, the front trucks climbing to the ground. They were gotten back on the track with half an hours work
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
FELL FROM TRAIN.

E. R. Wentworth, a Douglas man, narrowly escaped falling beneath the wheels of the Osborne train last even ing as it pulled away from the depot.
 MT. Wentworth got on the train just as it started, under the impression that it was bound for Douglas. On the platform he realized his mistake and turned hastily to get off. As he put his feet on the last step. which rain had made wet and slippery, they slid from under him and he fell back wards from the train. The brakeman of the latter caught and swung Went worth out as he fell, the action say ing the man from going beneath the wheels. Aside from a severe shak- ing up as the result of striking the ground in a sitting posture with much force, Wentworth escaped injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
ExCURSIONISTS COMING
CROWDS WILL BE BROUGHT HERE BY E. p. & s. w. DURING
 THE MONTH.
To Go to Events at Don Luis and
 Naco on Specials Operated From
 sisbee-People Coming From All
 Sections to Wrestling Match.

Bisbee is to have two excursions into the town this month. Both come here to make start for other points. such announcement was made by Travelling Passenger Agent King yes terday.
 The first excursion will be for the steer tying contest at Don Luis on Sun day a week. The second excursion will be for the big wrestling match Of national interest which is to be brought off at Naco on the 22nd un- der the auspices of the Bisbee Gym nasium club.
 For the steer tying contest a special train has been arranged to leave the city at l p. m. for Don Luis, returning nere after tie exhibition. The fare tor the round trip will be 25 cents. LOW rates are to be made from Doug las, Tombstone, Benson and all points on the line, good on trains coming into this city in the morning. The same manner of handling the excur- sionists for the wrestling bout will prevail, all the visitors being brought into Bisbee from outside before talk en to Naco. The round trip fare for the latter trip will be 50 cents.
 The 22nd being a holiday, Washing tons birthday, it is expected that there will be an enormous crowd out from this city and adjacent towns 10 wit ness the wrestling contest. Low ex cursion rates are being arranged from all points in Arizona and Texas, and it is is expected that reduced rates will be secured from California points The event between Carkeek and Var ney is the biggest thing in the sport ing line that has ever been brought of in Arizona, being a contest for tht championship of America, and will un doubtedly attract sporting people in terested in wrestling from all parts O the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
STORM DOWNS WIRES
CUT OUT STOCK QUOTATIONS YESTERDAY-BLlZZARD FROM
 ALBUQUERQUE EAST.
New Mexico Getting the Worst in Her History-Communica From East Via Vancouver This Morning-Bo- nanzas Had Good Day Despite Storm

Stock quotations failed to reach the city yesterday from the east, wires be- ing badly knocked out from Albu- querque on by one of the heaviest snow storms ever known in New Mex ico and country to the east, Commu- nication yesterday with the east by wire was practically cut off entirely. Only by way of Vancouver and Cana dian lines could New York be reach ed, and until late at night this service was very jerky and uncertain. The Press report of the Review came around by the northern route after l o'clock this morning in a manner indi- eating that, unless further storm dam age ensued, today would see the line of communication in fair shape for business.
 On the local market there was a tri- fle of dullness because of the lack of connection with the outside world. Bonanza stocks, however, held strong and active. Junction kept up it's good performance and advanced to is112. All the other stocks held firm. The list closed as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining maRy of the people from Bisbee. Douglas. Can nee, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that when in the Pass citT they try the Orndorff hotel It
 has handsomely furnished rooms. Is so pleasantly situated On the Plaza. and the cuisine of the highest class. that visitors will oe thoroughly sat
 isfed with their visit to the orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
SUPERVISORS TO MEET.
Call For Territorial .AssembIage
 at Phoenix.

A call has been issued to the super visors of the territory to assemble in territorial association session at Phoenix on the Sth. The call is sent out by Secretary Osborne of the last association session. It was received in this county yesterday by the clerk of the board of supervisors who tfsns- mitted copies today to the members of the board.
 Whether the Cochise county super visors will go Phoenix or not is yet to be finally determined. At a re- cent meeting, however, the matter of attendance at the sessions of the ter ritorial organization was discussed and the members of the board at that time inclined favorably to making the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
NOTES OF THE RAIL
DIRECT SALE OF TICKETS TO POINTS IN AND OUT OF
 SONORA BEGINS.
First of New Tickets Sold Yesterday. "Drummers' Special" Proving Pop ular-Success of Train Assured. Other Items of Local Interest.

The new arrangement recently made by the E. P. & s. w, whereby tickets direct to and from Cananea over it's line and the Cananea road were put on sale became effective yesterday. Four passengers came out from Cana nea on the first sale. The new ar engagement is expected to prove decid- edly popular, doing away with previ- ous annoyances which occurred in crossing the line and making new our chase of tickets for which Mexican money was required in payment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
Drummers' Special Success.

The new train put on between Fl Paso and Douglas Sunday night has handled which is highly satisfactory to the management. That the train will prove a complete success is now felt to be assured. So far every trip has been good one, there appearing to be need and popularity in store for the new service from the beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03

John Howsan, proprietor of the Pal ace Restaurant on Main street has purchased the Delmonico Restaurant from A. V. Fisher, and has renovated the room throughout and fitted it up in frst-class shape. MT. Hanson takes occasion to thank his many customers for their patronage in the past, and extends an invitation to the general public to give the new place a fair trial A bountiful meal, fiTst-cIass goods. and unexcelled service will be the aim of the management in the flu ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
Copper Queen Arrivats-chas. w

Copper Queen Arrivafs-Chas. w. Barrett, Los Angeles; L. B. Warren, F. A. Pease, Tucson; Chas. Gruclay, Norton Nelson, Denver; Mrs. NJ. Knott, A. F. Witzel, St. Louis; W. H. Neel and wife, Four Bar Ranch; Jas. T. Hole and wife, Duluth, Minn.; J. L. McCally, Los Angeles; Wm. Knight, A. D. Bellman, John G. Waterman, Geo. B. Ryan, Los Angeles; J. P. Casey, H. A. Gale, Fl Paso; Geo. H. Kelly, Douglas; s. A. McMury, Louis vile.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
EXPRESS SERVICE.
Two Trains Now Bring in Matter Dali
 Iy From the East.

Wells-Fargo is availing itself of the use of the new night train service be- tween this city and Fl Paso, to the end that it now has two trains in each day with express matter from the east. The increase in service is much of a convenience to the pub lie, fact demonstrated by the liberal patronage that is coming to the new departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03
THe UNsURpAssEo VINTAGE

now being shipped of G. H. Mumm's Champagne accounts for the phenome- nal imports of 131, ,S3O cases in 1904. Immense reserves of the superb 1898, 1899 and 1900 vintages guarantee maintenance of quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-03

SEWING MAcHINEs-For sale, rent,
 or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 183.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
Unapprecinted Elouuence.

1t is we'll for speaker to know
where his peroration Is going to end
when he begins. I heard a young
lawyer make his maiden speech. it
was in defense Of q fellow who was
half-witted, arrested on the charge Of
stealing a hog, the young attorney
having been appointed by the court.
His defense was that has client was
an idiot, and unable to distinguish Le-
tween right and wrong. He closed a
fowery speech with this peroration:
Gentlemen of the Jury, look at my
client. That low, receding forehead,
those lusterless eyes, portend that he
was deprived by nature of the power
to distinguish right from wrong, ig-
nogapt OF the distinction which exists
baEween his own property and that of
ethers. To him, as to tho 2-year-old
eftld. whatever he wants and can
reach belongs to him. He knows
neither why it goes nor why it does
not But, gentlemen Of the jury, such
are the institutions Of this our free
and glorious country. that my client,
idiot though he is, stands for trial to-
day by jury Of his peers"
The culprit got the full penalty Of
the law.-Exchange
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
NEW MASONIC HOME
Edgerton Farm in Waukesha Pre-.
scented to Wisconsin Con-
sistory by A. Van Brunt
FARM VALUED AT $4,000

The famous Edgerton farm Of 319
acres near Dousman, in Waukesha
county, the premium farmsof Wiscon-
sin, with all its Improvements, was
presented to Wisconsin consistory of
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
Thursday night by its.owner, Willard
A. Van Brunt, of Horizon, grand
chancellor of the consistory, to serve
as the cornerstone" off a Masonic
home, which will give the.s Wisconsin
consistory uniquea position in the
order. Prominent masons said Thurs
day night that the home would be the
first in the history of masonry to be
owned and controlled exclusively by
consistory.
The value of the gift is estimated
at about SIS, 900 and the presentation
OF the farm came as a complete sur
prise to the Masons themselves, with
the exception of thesofficersGwho had
been in the secret. The presentation
Of Mr.. Van Brunt sssproposition was
made in his behalf by DIR. Wilmot P.
Miller, commander inssschief of Wis
consin consistory, who Tread a letter
written to the ohicersl byalMr. Van
Brunt a short time agosgand spoke
briefly Of the possibilities (which this
offer opened up forsthe establishment
of splendid institution. On motion
the offer was.saccepted. DR.. Miller
appointed committee to formulate
the plans for the institution and the
rules for its government, and several
congratulatory addressesswere made
in acknowledged of Mr.. Van Brunt's
generosity to the ordersstof which he
has been loyal member;since young
manhood.
ut would afford: messpleasure to
furnish cornerstone' for a Masonic
hall consisting of a,farm of over 800
acres in Waukesha county, he says
in his letter. cit is sprovided with
good buildings andswi1l furnish in it's
present condition unusual comforts of
life for large fami1ygof masons.
I'm making this contribution it is
distinctly understood that my name
must not be used on the institution
IN any form, as 81 do not wish to
hamper my brethren with the care of
a monument erected to myself. I
would like to have you visit the farm
and make carefulI inspection of the
property to see for yourselves its
advantages and disadvantages for
this purpose and, if you think it ad-
visable to accept it, present it to the
November meeting of the consistory
for action. have executed the deed
and deposited it in safe hands, so that
the property is available at once"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30

AN ANCIENT VOLUME.
Old PIaybOOk OF Jefferson's Grand
father Rescued From Scrap Heap.

OLD PIaybook of Jefferson's Grand
father Rescued From Scrap Heap.
Before me lies an ancient playboOk
rescued from the scrap heap Of junk
dealer. 1t contains three small PAM
phlets hand stitched with coarse linen
thread-"The Emperor OF the Moon,
as performed at the Patagonian The
alter, London Damon and Phillida,
with the Musick prefix'd to each Song, !"
and English Readings, a Comic Piese
In one Act" They are dated TIT, 1765
and 1887. On the frontispiece Of each
playlet is inscribed signature JEFF
ferson. The autographs have SO near
" faded into the yellow dimness of the
time stained paper that 1t is not pos
sible they could have been written by
the genial comedian Of our day. Each
signature is evidently as old as the
book itself.
One day, curious as to the ownership
of the little volume, | submitted it to
the late Joseph Jefferson. He turned
the yellowed pages slowly and with
much interest, studying attentiVely the
autograph inscribed here and there
through the book.
Tt is undoubtedly, he said, "a stray
volume from the library Of my grand
father. Like my own library, it was
bound to have many playbooks in it.
He may have used it in london and
brought it with him when he came to
America in 1897. The playbills of those
days abounded in medley Of short
pieces such as you find in this little
volume. What interests me most, how
ever, is the curious likeness I find in
the autograph Of my grandfather to my
own writing. The characters are small
er, and some letters are unlike. Still
there is family resemblance, some
what like that handed down in face
and figure. Lippincott's Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
The Seaps Sense OF smell

The sense Of smell possessed by the
seals Is very strong and will invariably
wake them out Of a sound sleep, even
il you come upon them ever so quietly
to the windward, and you will alarm
them in this way much more thorough
ly, though you be half mile distant,
than If you came up carelessly from
the leeward and even walked in among
them, they seeming to feel that you are
not different from one of their own
species until they smell you. The chief
attraction in these animals is their
large, handsome eyes. which indicate
great intelligence. They are deep
blush black, with soft, glistening APP
pearance. and the pupil, like the cats,
is capable Of great dilation and con-
traction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
Merit Unrsw aried.


Lawyer .aIpe had advertised fol
an Office boy
Three urchins were waiting In the
anteroom.
The first one to be admitted was
Tommy Jones. Ee answered all OF
Mr. Shapes questions satisfactorily
except the last one.
Are you a good whistler, Tommy ~
Eyes, sir"
"You may go"
The next one was Charley Judkins.
Charley was bright, amiable lad
with q good record at school, and
seemed promising candidate, but be
fell down equally hard.
Are you a good whistler, Charley p
Pretty fair, sir"
The third was Clarence Dearson, g
carefully groomed boy of correct
manners, and possessing apparently
all the needed qualities for the job.
by the way, Clarence" careIessIy
asked the lawyer, Aare you good
whistler"
mo, sir" answered the lad. II
can't whistle at all. l never learned
how"
You're lying to me, you little ras-
cal! You get out Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
A Donh,a Edged oninian.

The Rev. A. A. Miner, a Universalist
minister Of Boston, who was an ex-
IRENE believer in prohibition, once haG
a lively colloquy with the late Gen
eral Patrick A. Collins of Boston over
prohibitory legislation. The subject
was up before legislative committee.
The minister was very much in earn
est, while General Collins was in
clined to be jocose. Finally, pointing
to the temperance advocate, General
Collins said: Il honor DIR. Miner, and,
my friends, what good man he
would be If he only let whisky alone. /"
New Ycr..- Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
GOOD READING

Some New Books Have Been Added to
the Gilbert M. Simmons Library
Adams Mechanical drawing.
American Forest Congress-Pro-
ceedings.
Balm, First Romanous.
Bard-Chinese life in town and
county.
Barritt- How to draw.
Caffir-American masters of sculp-
ture.
Cleveland Presidential problems.
Dougall--Burns country.
Durham Burden of the Balkans.
Fairlie-Nationa1 administration of
the q. S.
Garnett- Turkish life in town and
country.
Gnlick- White peril in the east.
Dictionary of battles.
Harper-Trend in higher education.
Hunt-Cereals in America.
Hysloy-Science and a future life.
Jordan-Correct writing and speak
ing.
Judson-Law of interstate COM
nerce and its federal regulation.
kean-Transplanted nursery.
McCracken-W Women of America.
Mcfarland = Getting acquainted
with the trees.
McMurry-Nature lessons for prin1-
airy grades.
McMurry-Special method in prim-
airy reading and oral work.
Niles-Bog trotting for orchids.
Parsons-Christus 1iberator.
Payne-American literary critisism.
Peloubet-Front line of Sunday
school movement.
Phillips Agreement of evolution
and christianity.
R1chardson-W Woman who spends.
Rossetti-Poetical works.
Sargent ~ Health, strength and
power.
/ Sharpe-Roof and meadow.
Skinner-Litt1e gardens.
Smith-Parisians out of doors.
Stephenson-Sh akespeare's Lon
don.
Story Story ofw wireless biography.
Strong -Socia1 progress, 1905.
| Van Dyke-Music and other poems.
Villari- Balkan Question.
Vinogradoff-Growth of the manor.
Wilde-De Profundis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
direction Of the staeeer reIl..

Judge Walker Holcomb, Of Win
sted, Conn, handed down a decision
the other day which, his friends say,
no political orator in the nation would
dare to indorse. The decision had to
do with the antics of a taper
Simply because man makes q
few misteps while passing along q
street 1t should not be concluded that
he is drunk. A man is entitled to
stagger slightly. He may be on the
high road to intoxication, but he is
still permitted to stagger as long as
he staggers In the direction Of his
home. New York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
Curious Manx Custom,

On July every year all the officials
OF the Isle Of Man, including the cier-
gy in their SUPPLIES, walk to the top
OF Tynwad hill. and from the top Of 1t
the laws made during the year are pro-
mulgated in Manx and English. This
PRONUNCIATION OF the laws on Tynwald
hill Is as necessary as the royal assent
to the validity Of all laws passed by
the Manx legislature. This Is one of
the many relics which the old Morse
men left behind. and it dates so far
back that its origin is lost in the mists
OF antiquity. Liverpool Mercury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-30
ASSAULTED x GIRL
Police Searching for Two Men
Who are Alleged to be Guilty
Of a Dastardly Crime
GIRL WAS BADLY INJURED

Details of a dastard1y crime have
been laid before the Kenosha police,
and they are making every possible
effort to identify the two men who
committed an assault on Don1ice1a
Glozdowski on Tuesday evening
The young woman who resides at SOB
Hanson street is suffering from seri-
Gus injuries as result of the en-
counter. She told the story of the
crime to the police this morning.
She came to this city from Chicago
a week ago and had accepted posi-
ton with the Chicago Kenosha
Hosiery company. She was residing
with relatives on Hanson street and
was forced to walk along West Main
street in order to reach her home. On
Tuesday evening just before Z O'Clock
as she approa ched the gully made by
the river two unknown men 1eaped
from the shadows near the spot and
selling the girl about the waist they
carried her into the gully. One of
the men struck her with a blunt
instrument making bad scalp wound
just above the right eye. The woman
screamed and the other man struck
her blow in the face with his fist.
However her screams had been heard
and the arrival of a number of
pedestrians put the men to flight.
The injured girl was carried to a
saloon near the scene of the assault
and later she was removed to her
home and physician called to at
tend her.
The matter was reported to the
police on the night it occurred, but on
account of the fact that the young
woman was not able to speak English
they could not get line on the crime
until an interpreter could be secured
and by that time the men had es-
capped.
It is thought however that the. Off
Gals have clue to the two men and
if they can be captured they should
be given the heaviest penalty possible
for the crime.