davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the Ccu<- ty of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Jos. Beaucbamp. Deceased. Notice Of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that V. G. Medigovich has filed in this court his petition for letters of administration of the Estate of Jos. Beauchamp, de- ceased, and the same will be heard on Friday, the tenth day of February, A. D. 1905. at 10 o'clock ir the fore noon of said day, at the court room of said court. in Tombstone, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Says the Tucson Star: ''The contest for the governorship does not seem to be between the candidates so much as it is between those who claim to be polit- cal bosses, and assume the right and authority to dominate the policies of the party. It is also said to be con- test between rival railroad companies. If these be facts it might be well tol the people to take hand and ask these would be political leaders to keeE hands of. There is such a thing si such matters becoming too rank and when they do political msssacres ensue."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated January 30th, 1905. FRANK. w. GOODBODY,
 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Donnellan's prices are the lowest. Donnellan's work is the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Naquin & Co. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Only twenty -Dins more wc-king days remain of the present congress. It IS now conceded that the congress will adjourn without committing the out rage upon Arizona by admitting it az a state as a part of New Mexico, yet the fact remains that this was the re- publican plan. Thanks to Delegate Wilson and Mark Smith the autonomy of Arizona has been preserved.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

s e s s . s s E E 1 1 R H = = e . s PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. . A ss ss sa ss s A s a a se a < ss sa ss S
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Spring wagons, delivery wagons and all kinds of wagons can be found at the Brophy Carriage Repository a Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-05

Have Donnellan paint Or paper your house, and learn what good work is.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14

DEMANDED
RECOUNT
81, ,vorv vop COUNCILMAN IN naE'
'yo1pTH WARD AT COUNCIL
MEETING FRIDAY MIGHT:
Ir =. Rg-coUNTs BALLOTS
rrMn1Ne lanes N. HESS EIEcTs
I'd By a MAJORITY OF THREE:
ypr.,,. vot. Of City Was canyaaasd Ac-
/ cord corsing 10 Law and Candidates Daily
,nsela,ea Elsted- Routine Business
Transacted.

4. ~ rs-,,lar semi monthly needing
s, a.. 49, council Friday evening" he
Il. Z os.t IN the recent city; sIectior
~. .,I,s . a by i special eotnmit III
,I .'s.a,s.a, IL that pnrpo ! .sisS tas ILL.,
~ tbsrsot oliciaIly dsSia4ed by Mayor
's s COUNCILMAN Camden sominars:
rsssoas vote for election to connSil finn
~ ro,,,ta ward was but 8 below that
q -. Hess. demands Z fe.conns
waicli was, fcns. liz M
81 "a ,ndei with ~ litfie ex-
...est anil interest but IL a tae COM.
49,. and v,ry carefully counted the
Nh. ~ vote was anno.tnss d at 20
. =. Irs.s = mi ia for sonmsfs
,.a,rc;lmeu prceent werc Slc 4,
GA som,u.rs Cork Ernst. Ri ~ ana
ander.on with Mayor Sai8lds pres a,
;nr nj citv clerk Col. attending q tbs
roe.,,,,. and p,psrs q
1,non motion duly carr;e,I Inc zeal.
,na u The minutes 81 HE preceding
session was dispensed With.
fity Treasurer and Collector loan n.
stee,e reDortsJ The: collection 81 ss $50 so
ana ~ .yn,nditare q ss.sss!l i since
~ lad r,Dort Of two ,See3ss nrey;;S,,.
rs,o followinc b;,ls ,,s;ys c,,..;;;l.,,.,,l
,n1 ordered maid:
sha.;,r Fl,,;sor 81, a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14

Scarcely had the terrified and
frantic mother gotten out of the
burning house when the second
floor fell in with crash and the en-
lire building was one seething, roar
ing mass of hungry flames. The
screams of the children upstairs were
heard no more and Mrs. Maull faint
ed away.
The mother was slightly burned
{ about the face and arms and her
hair was nearly all burned off. The
infant baby suffered small burn on
the chin. but otherwise was unhurt.
So rapidly did the fire consume
fhe dwelling house that the entire
structure was totally destroyed
within fifteen or twenty minutes af-
ter Mrs. Maull was awakened BY the
explosion which was doubtless the
explosion of the oil lamp that she
had lighted and placed upon the kit
chen table when she started the kit
chen fire.
Mr.. Maull knew nothing of the
terrible calamity THAT had befallen
his family until he returned from
his work about $50 o'clock and he
was nearly wild with grief when he
was told that his children we're dead
Mrs. Mauil and her baby and Mr..
Maull were given shelter BY kind
neighbors and at present are stav-
ing at the home Of Mrs. Davis. near
the dwelling house that was DESTROY
ed.
The clifford-Osborn undertaking
establishment was notified bv The
friends Of the unfortunatc family Of
The terrible occurrence and tho nm.
dertakcrs went to the scene Of the
fire and removed the charred re-
mains Of the children to the raorrue.
One Of the bodies was found IL
;ing IN the ruins across the iron he'd
an one corner. while the remains of
The other children we're found in
different locations in the rims show
ing that all q them musi have been
running about in the uppcr story
ffentlcallv trying to eseane the
hamcs which burned them 10 death.
The honse was an old structure or
frame and contained four rooms he
sides small one-story addition IN
the rear The building was locat-
ed on West Baltimore street about
500 yards west of Bosle's store. and
a short disfance east Of the railroad
crossing The building belonged 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14

blackned and unacceptable little
the undertaker hugh pile OF ashes marks the
spot yesterday happy family and with
few narrowly with
Frustrated with bitter and poignant grief Of OF
appalling distressing and handing that has
ever happened in this city,
twosory dwelling house the occupied by
George Aau and five children burned ground Tues
dybreak four Of the children created
In the flames and the mother with Youngest baby
cape the same awful fate. The dead are:
AMOS MAULIs aged fourteen years
~ OAIERs MAUIl. aged nine years.
i A M NULL aged
I5EAIAN A1AUII5 aged five years.
Maui absent his home when the occurred He
employed pumper the Pnnickinnck coal and works
night shift He expected home after his nights work at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning and about four O'Clock the morning
the sleeping ground floor
Of the house and went into the kitchen where started the
and other getting the
morning meal lighted oil lamp yet daylight
4 which she set upon the kitchen table,
After starting the fire in the kitchen and making few other
she returned to her and lay her bed
Her months old baby bed
her The other children the the Oldest
we're sleeping in their beds upstairs
Suddenly Mrs Maui aroused from her slumber by loud
like explosion She hastily went toward the kit
where the had apparently occurred AS she reached the
entrance to the kitchen she the interior to be
building Crying upstairs ran into the room
where she had slept grabbed her infant child and wrapping
heavy blanket around them BOTH started towards the
fort to the other children The flames roaring
and she screamed to Amos upstairs and the little fellow
She cried TO him to get the other children house while
the boy her bidding she compelled fly from the
burning house
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14

the Pritchard estate and was built
something like twenty years ago.
For the past week Mr.. Maui nd
been working on the night shift al
the Pinnickinnick mine. His old.
est boy, Amos, was also employed at
the mines, but he worked during the
day time. He returned to the home
Monday evening about five O'Clock.
The funeral of the four children
will take place Wednesday afternoon
from the chapel Of the Clifford-Os-
born undertaking company. The
remains will be taken to the Scott
cemetery, near Smithfield, for in
terment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maull had been liv-
ing in the house which burned for
only a month or 80, having moved
there from near the Pinnickinnick
mines, where they resided for some
time.
The hearts of all the people of
clarksburg go out in deep sympathy
to the unfortunate family in their
hour of distress and sorrow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14
vAIuAElE FARM roR SALE.

~
I, ~. ,,,da..:, !,
sSsa, a,:,sI;. 'S'':i z Z. '''.S, u 1ns
x.,,, essease,'s
,st. ,,;s AZ .1'f y snu
~. ,,s I, "a \, ,'s1 s'9sslss
I, 49, " z, " % s.ls
s -. I; &, 3 e. IS So Elsop
i. X. 800. + s''s 81 'ssa z seq
s e Z, 4 81 a. AZ !, sS
y 'es ' 49, " ;ss e + iSs'2;
, sss ' ! rs wv s''''
! 4, s. u. Y 4. e'':sP eas. %
go ~ s.'s g &. mug 2 Z Rosssi
- ~, 49,. = s = : ~ sesfs
~ sS'ssss''' ns's n1ssslss's
''' -. 4. &. n
x, y M, ~ 'ss','g'lt ! y
a.. 80 q ! 8 .ts't a'a 'eslo,ng Pnrs
- $50 q 4 1890 \. ! ~ e:ss
-. .sa = :, s.' 3 ~ ~ oell SSil'co
49, 80 $50 e. -, q, 's ana 4 > DON l
-, 80 x, ~ ny, ss Pul '0se7 "
y 80 'sa's' = rs " isas los any
~ ~ - 80, -, ,..:.. s Z,
,,,;,: , 49, !. - rs. sa,sn Z:
49, /, ~, 80 ~, s4'A' 's1ss
~ ~: : - - 5 { s. =
4.;. Earn, .,sS 80 :, nOsss y
~, s.;.' - ~ y !, y, uA''.u Z wS''' ~
III r,s 80 Sas !, cue
~. IL - ~. : 1850 1T ss'ae "
sno's aAu g .'so slsc's. ana @ali p
- ~ - = = s'''''ss ~ ny 'ss's
~. -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14

Make tine breath rs sweet as a ros.
by curing indigestion and sour stomach
with Kodoa Dyspepsia Cure. A pleas.
ant. palatable, reconstructive tissue
building digestant. E. Il. Babcock. Am
berst, MINI, says: Il have tak>n .
great many remedies for indigestion
but nave foun,i nothing eaunl to Koao
Dyspepsia Cure Kodol digests wha,
You eat, cirss Indigestion, dyspepsia
sour stomach. heart burn, belcains
and all stomach troubles. Great car
i used in the preparation Of Kodcl--
the greatest iigestant tant has evei
been discovered Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14
DEATH or JOHN THOMAS

John Thomas. aged thirty, died
ut his bone in the Pinnickinnicl
mine settlement Monday afternoon
from spinal meningitis. Survivina
him are his wife and one child. III
was employed MS a driver al the mino
The funeral viii take place from liz
late home Wednesday afternoon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14

James Connel arrived here last
night from Pittsburg, having been
summoned to the bedside 81 ibis sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Gill, who Is SER
iously i'll. IS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14

Christian Association asking for the
free use of water for the association
headquarters was read. It called forth
some discussion and several of the
councilmen differed regarding the mat
ter but motion was carried to allow it
to lay over until the next session of
council for action ut that time 80 That
the councilmen could have opportunity
OF getting consensus of public opinion
upon the question.
\ petition was signed by W. o. Stra-
Icy and etaers asking the city TO con-
struct a six-incn sewar $50 feet in length
on Water street was referred to the
street committee.
The Judgment Of $500 and costs,
amounting in all to $5s.l5 against tn
city as damages for the COW of Floyd
Lees that died while in pound was or
dsred paid
Then Mayor SHIELDS announced That
the duty of council according to law
was to canvass the vote of the city cleo
ton and declare the election Of tnoss
caRiidates receiving the largest number
of votes. A committee consisting of
counclmen McAnlrcw and Cork, and
City Clerk Cole with Mayor Shields as
judge then proceeded to canvass toe vote
Of the different wards.
The votes of all the wards were can
va-,td and recorded according to the
official returns of the election commits
sioners. Conncilmeu Scmmers then de-
mandel recount of the vote for coun-
Gilman in the Fourth ward. The com
NIT e spent about an fnour and half
in counting this vote. The ballots were
gone over carefully a number of times.
Fa' commissioners returns certified That
Y, set>s had been cast for HISS and
III Tor Sommers. Two votes were
thrown out by the committee, one for
Hss' and one for Sommsrs and tns vote
ieeiard officially to be for Hess l2B and
far Spmmers l2s..making Hess majority
thee VOTES. Three otier ballots hal
not been counted for councilman by tas
commissioners because tncy were not
properly scratcned
There wsrc TIN ballots mat were
thTswn out by the commissioners "a not
being props-ly niade ont 6ut an exam
nation Of these saowsl hat the intent
oi the totsrs Of these ten ballots was,
Jour for sompiers four for Hess and two
inr neither, 80 That had they been
eonntsd IT wouIa have b,en an ev.n split
of as to these ten votes.
Both Mr.. Sommsrs and Mr.. Hess. Inc
latter being also present. were salts.
ied with the recount as made BY the
committee
Mayor Saields then officially ,ieclare.,
the election of the following oi.ic.rx:
Mayor ?. H. Shields; city clefss, IN.
". Cole; chief.of .Polic.. john n Fa,,s IS /.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-14
Mother With Infant Child III Her
Arms Barely Escape From the
Same Awful Fate. Terrible Cal
amity BefalIs Family Of George
MauIl inithe West End of CIdrlSs-
BURG early Tuesday Morning.
CHILDREN WERE PENNEDIUP IN
FLAMES and BuRNED alive

Fire Was Caused By the Explosion Of An Oil lamp
Which Mother Had Left BURNING On Kitchen
Table When She Began Preparations For TIie
Morning Meal. Children Burned Beyond Az Rec
ognition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
McGuffey's Revised Primer
Harvey's EIementary Grammar...- 47~.......... a
EDUliSh 8

Now, Is this all? nder the Democratic administrations
the prices of school books have been reduced still further
For example Websters Primary Dictionary which sold
under State superintendent Far for 53c at 4Sc
Websters Common School Dictionary sold then
now sells for 72c. NOrcesters Primary Dictionary then
sold for 5Oct sells for 4Oc Worcester New School
Dictionary then sold &7c-it sells for 65c The
MaglIs History OF Virginia then sold at 81 OO-t
now sells for Toe. Copy books then sold at lie
they sell for and &c each. Whites Intermediate
Arithmetic which sold at that time for 4Oc now sells
for PC. and Whites Complete Arithmetic which was then
sold at 72c, now sells for 5Oc Maurey's Manual which
then sold for 81 A. sells for $115 Maurev's Et4
mentary which then sold 6Oc, sells for SOC
And the Democratic Candidates pledged reduce the
prices OF school books still further.
WITH this record, and with candidate for State Super
nendent who voted in the Senate against the Kezee Sin
gle List ResOutOn-Mr Harman of Tazewell-t does not
he in the mouth OF the Republicans crticise the Demo
Gratis this question
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

uan Hal y. Flood aud Hon.
J. G.. Eggleston. The latter
was introduced first and
nade a vigorous speech. he
Explained the fallacy OF the
iree book proposition a.
advocated bY the Kepuhli-
cans. His speech dealt ai-
most entirely with the public
school question aud show "a
that he has made it a pre-
found study.
congressman Flood II a
campalgner UltbeOid school.
his speech was one OF the
strongest heard in York for
,ear~. tie pointed out the
amy weak places i'm the ar
NOR OF the Republican party.
ttu state uud NaUOnal
zee said personally he liked
udge Lewis. he criticised
INA Tor calling out Federal
roOps Iu 1876. tie dealt
with the oyster question.
Stating that the DemOcrau,
.p rtN hau enacted ull oyster
laws. lie said that Mr.. Kent
candidate for Lieutenant
Go 'eruOr. NuS trying 10 ar
ray valley anu southwest
.ag lluot Ildewuter. Mr..
Flood was many Times loud
ly 1ppiaudei.
Z ute "a number of people
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
Broughton--tieier.

Oak Tree, Va, Oct. o.
Miss Carrie Heier. OF skim
no. and Mr.. Henry Brought
on, OF Norge, went TO Rich
mOnd yesterday and were
married there. The young
couple were accompanied bv
their sister and brother. Miss
Julia Heller and Mr.. Adolph
BrOughtOn.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Brouchton
are expected Co return this
afternoon and wall be tender
ed a reception at the home
oI cue groom at Norge, Va.
tonight.
They viii make their future
home near Diascund, "a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

OF legal lights from other
places. Among those pres
ent being Messrs. Marquis
Jones, j. \. Stubbs, B. A.
Lewis, John Weymouth.
Frank Armistead and Floyd
Hudgins.
At recess of court chair.
man r. ". Shield called the
crowd together TO hear poll
ties discussed by Congress-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

The Republicans will give
an old fashioned barbecue
followed Oy a dance. at Pro
vidence Forge on Thursday.
October y. Judge Lewes.
the Republican candidate
ior governor, aud Mr.. Kent
candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, will make speech
-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
Cost Of School Books.

Hon. j. \. Harman. candidate FOR superintendent on
the Republican ticket made speech here last Friday night
in which he criticised the Democratic party
the price OF school books. Below print comparison
OF the cost OF books under Democratic and Republican rule
The who heard that speech should read the follow
ing carefully and compare with Mr. Harmans
In 1882 Republican Board OF Education adopted a
multiple list OF books at higher prices than they have
since then. In 1886 Democratic Board single list
ting out three OF the four sets OF books chosen by the Re
publican Board and giving emple time exchange Here
are the same books used under the admnisrat
showing the differences in prices under the Republican null
tipe list and the Democratic Single list:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

told Mr. Flood they would
Ike to see him elected Gov
ernOr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07
DISTRIBUTOR OF

Ny goods are all distilled for me under the best and most
are cured and rPen ~ age before put on the market han
nothing but Clean
Withdrawn by me directly from the Government Bonded Warehouses
have mailing
regularYthe
always the
from adu
began
lme
plan OF handling nothing clean,
date already
70 GATE mali order ed the
facilities excellent for
point IN tue Oned States Note
dis illery
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-10-07

Clifton SDrngis year old. full 100 proof.
straight Rye Best goods on earth for the money.
bz Prompt shipment u plain
on al goods less han s. add for packing
/ gallon 2uc 2 gallons gallons. 5-calou
cypress dn0Fe9hf Charges
Satisfied
Ask Yourself hc Reason Why
Mrie for complete prce-lSt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
! TW AS none OF
HIS BUSINESS
SAID FISHERMAN, BUT WARDEN
THOUGHT DIFFERENTLY.
Man With Two Poles Couldn't Take
Advice, SO Minion Of the Law Gath
cred Him In for an Example to
Anglers Passengers Pleasure Trip
Enliyened.

Fishing at Lake Minnetorka has its
Joys, but fishermen ignorant Of the
game laws must take warning from an
Experience which G. f. Christianson Of
Minneapolis had in the upper lake Fri
day, and which resulteds III an appear
ance before Justice Williams of Excel
sior, and fine Of So and costs for
breaking the law.
On board the steamer Plymouth was
upper lake. When Mr.. Peterson spied
the lone fisherman in Spring Park bay
his attention was aroused BY the fact
that the angler used two poles and
lines. 'Just one too many, ;, figured
Mr.. Peterson, but considering the
probable ignorance of the offender, he
called out from the boat, pull in one
Of your lines In return Mr.. Chris
tianson took pains to inform him that
he was capable Of attending to his own
business. Ha
3 7Just kind of circle around here for
g bit, captain, : said Mr.. Peterson to
Captain Hopkins. IT guess the fel.
were watched with intense curiosity. q
passengers, the steamer led the lone
fisherman a merry go-around. As
the circle around the rowboat grew
smaller and smaller, excitement on
board spread and further developments
wer watched with intense curiosity.
"Consider yourself under arrest
SIR called out Peterson, as the oppor
tune moment Of laying hands on the
fisherman had arrived. Christensen
cast an astonished glance at Peterson
but he, with caressing gesture, turned
over the lapel Of his coat and fourishet
his official star, announced the object
of his interview in plain English, anl
landed his captive on board the steam
| er.
Justice Williams Of Excelsior settled
the case in return for the fine demand
| ed by the law. This instance is a sam
pie of the strictness with which thl
game laws are upheld on Lake Mime
tonka, in order to put an end to tn
killing Of fish by wholesale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
NEW SITE FOR CREMAToRY
Burning Of Old Plant Revives the Agi
tatiOn #&t

There will be no interruption in the
collection Of garbage on account Of the
destruction Of the crematory All the
wagons went out today as usual The
loads were taken to the Workhouse farm
and there buried in long trenches This
method of disposing Of the garbage will
be followed until new crematory has
been erected.
At a conference today between Act
ing Mayor A.: E. Merrill, Chairman W.
i. Nye- Of the board of health, and
DR.. P. M. Hall it was decided to call
a special meeting of the council to de-
eide what is to be done. The meeting
will be held next Friday evening.
The question Of another site for the
crematory is revived by the destruction
Of the old plant. Dr.. Hall is much OPP
posed to the present location on account
Of the great expense attached in con
yeying the garbage. Being six miles
from the center of the city and more
than that from the thickly settled resi-
dence districts, some Of the wagons can
hardly make more than one trip a day.
If the crematory was placed in a more
central location some of the wagons
could make at least four trips a day.
By the present system the collection Of
garbage is costing twice as much as it
should, or the same force is only coy
ering half as much territory as it could.
It is safe to say that if more central
location can be secured the crematory
will be moved. ~ <