davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Chin1panzee Killed by
Lack of Cigarettes
lndiana's Law Prohibiting This Form of
smoking Was Enforced Against the Ami
NAL, and He pincd Away

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 5--Death
has come TO the chinpanzee in whose
behalf Governor Hanly refused to sus-
pend the anti-cigarette law that he
might be immune from arrest while In
this State. and Dr. Whit, an eminent
veterinarian, who made an autopsy to-
day, gave it as his opiaion that Mr.
Dooley, as he was called. died from
the effects of sudden suspension Of his
long continued habit.
An attempt was made to substitute
cigars, but the chimpanzee would not
smoke them. They were wrapped in pa
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

per with view to deceive him, hut
still he could not be tempted TO smoke.
He appeared 70 pine for his favorite.
but his owner was, afraid that he would
be prosecuted If he gave the chimpan-
zee cigarettes. and the animal died last
night.
The autopsy was held today by DR..
Whit. VINO found five intercostaI ard
abdominal muscles showing the absence
of the sedatiye effects that were the re-
suit of cigarette smoking.
'It IS apparent said the doctor.
that death resulted from want of the
stimuiative effects caused by smoking. "
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
tom, REEDS ADVICE.

One day as he was leaving his Office
in Portland the late Thomas B. Reed
was aecosted by a stranger who had
been imbibing so freely that he was
seeing things double" After apOlogiZ-
ing profuSeiy, the stranger managed TO
ask the Congressman where he could
get car for the depot. Mr.. Reed re-
piled: Go to the next corner; there
you viii see two cars; take the first
one; the other one won't be there
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
WANTED AT YUMA
 FOR ENTERTAINMENT
g. C. PIERCE ARRESTED AT THE SAGINAW MINE FRIDAY
 AFTERNOON.
Sheriff From Yuma County Will Ar rive Here Today to Take Prisoner Back to That county-Pierce Claims That He is Innocent.

E. C. Pierce was arrested at the Saginaw mine on Friday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Doyle and Sergeant Hopkins of the rangers. on a charge of embezzlement preferred by a resi- dent of Yuma county.
 Deputy Sheriff Doyle received a de- scription of the man wanted from the officers of Yuma coul. ~ about ten days ago and has been looking for Pierce ever since. It was learned Friday that man answering the description weS working at the Saginaw, and the arrest followed soon after.
 When seen by a Review man last evening MT. Pierce denied that he was guilty of any crime, and stated that he had DO fear of the result of the hearing that would be held upon his arrival in Yuma He claims that the man who swore to the complaint was indebted to him in the sum of S5S.00. That in payment of this debt the com plainant gave him horse, which was to be redeemed later. MT. Pierce further states that he kept the horse three months. and repeatedly notified the owner that he would sell the horse unless a settlement of the indebted nes was made. Finally Pierce sold the horse for $50 and came to Bisbee.
 Pierce used to live at Douglas. bur left there about two years ago and went to California. Since coming here he has been employed by the E B. Mason Go. until about ten days ago. when he left and went to work at the Saginaw. Sheriff Livingston, of Yuma county is expected to arrive this morning and take the prisoner back.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

The first steps, looking tow ard the erection of a magnificent Elks build- ing in this city. to be used for Club and Lodge purposes, were taken yes terday when a meeting of the building committee of the lodge was held at the bank of Blsbee building.
 Members of the committee present were J. NJ. O'COnnei. ". H. Brophy, Wm. Robinson, C. H. Campbell and W. B. Kelly. The committee organ ized by the election of J. M. O'Connel chairman. Most of the afternoCL was spent in a discussion of the most suit able locality for the proposed Elks Club building. A majority of tbe committeeman favored location on School Hill in the vicinity of the old Central School building. which is to be torn down shortly. and l. w. Wal lace was telephoned for to consult with the committee. Before adjourn ment MT. Wallace stated that he would give the committee aD answer regarding the sale of his residence lot on School Hill before the close of next week. at which time the committee will hold another meeting.
 In all probability the committee will, at the next meeting of the lodge. pre- sent two separate ard distinct propo- sitions for the consideration of its members. One will embody the prop osition of erection of a building on the present lot, utilizing the first floors for business houses and the second and third floors for club and lodge purposes. and the second proposition will be the sale of the present lot, pur- chase of the Wallace let. and the cree ton of club building on School Hili.
 The committee is of tLe opinion that the opportunity affords itself to put mp a building on School Hill which would be a credit 10 the city for sew eral years to come. The location Of the Wallace lot is very desirable for this purpose, and would surround the Elks Club with other desirable build ings in that locality.
 IL is no eXaggeTation to state that before the first of the year the Elks building will ne under way in this city. At the meeting of the committee yes terday the idea was also preached of Chamber of Commerce rooms in the building. and this matter will be- brought to the attention of the Cham her of Commerce at it's next meeting, or shortly after a permanent organi. ZatiOn has been effected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
San Diego
SEWING MACHINES.

For sale, rent, CT repaired at IXL Variety Store, Brewery Ave, 2 doors above Vienna Bakery. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

W. P. Sims, through his attorney, E. T. Flannigan. has appealed the case entitled w. P. Sims .s. J. E. Thonp- son ct al to the District Court of ths county, and asks that the decision of Trustee Taylor m the above entitled action be set aside. and that the lots in question be deeded to the plaintiff upon the payment of ten dollars per lot. which amount has already been Je- posted with the trustee.
 The lots ln question are situated in Upper Tombstone Canyon. and were purchased by the J. l.. Thompson B. x l. Co., from Isaac Bailey, before the Mayor made application for town site patent Under the Jaw it became necessary for the applicants for the lots to nave improvements made in the sUIl of S100 This the appli- cants for the lots claim to have done and made affidavit to this effect be, lore the trustee. Mayor Taylor heard the protest of W. P. Sims and decided the case in favor of Thompson ct al. and from this decision notice of ap- peal was given yesterday.
 The ReyIew is of the opinion that in the event the court holds that the requisite amount of Improvements had not been done, that the ground ;n question would remain in the posses ron ot the city through its trustee and would not be open tc purchase at the absurd price of ten dollars Der lot to the first pasl erby who had the price to bind the bargain. If the lots are not the property of the J. E. ] thompson Improvement Company they are the property of the city, and should be offered for sale to the high est bidder, an dthe money be placed in the treasury for public improvements. We believe this to be the law. and have been advised to that effect by several lawyers.
 It Is not the policy of the Review to try law suits, but where the people of Ihe entire city have an interest in those lots. provided, of course, the J. L. Thompson Co. has failed uo do the necessary amount of work in improve ments. they are entitled to know the proceedings trCm start to finish.
 Certainly Mir. Sims has no moral rights 10 the lots in question, and the Reviews Ioaintalns that he has no le- gal right. Under the position main- tained by Mir. Sims, the most valuable piece of ground ill BIsbee could have been gobbled up by some early riser who saw it first, for the paltry sum of ten dollars per lot, provided the original applicant had not dcne SIOO worth of improvements.
 Either the lots n dispute belong 10 The J. E. Thompson Co or they be- long to the city to be disposed of Dy the Trustee or City Council in a man. ner to bring the highest price to the city, and the money thus obtained turned into the treasury for the bene- fit of public improvements.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
A CARD.

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Bis bee:
 Having purchased the tailoring and dying business from T. f. McCann, located in the Opera Club, on Main St, l will be pleased to have you call and see us. We are prepared to turn out fiTat-class tailor work, and solicit your patronage. Dyeing. cleaning, pressing and repairing will be done in wOrkmanlike manner. We kindly solicit a trial and guarantee satisfac- ton.
 F. 1. MAYER,
 Merchant Tailor. No. E Opera Club. Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
HOW TO CURE coRNs AND BUN
 IONS.

First. soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it; then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each ap- plcaticD. A corn plaster should be worn few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains. bruises, lameness and rheu- matism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by all dealers in patent medi- cines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
TOWNSHIP MATTER CLOSED.
Mayor Taylor Closes His Books and
 Will Take Rest.

Trustee Taylor has completed his labors in connection with the Bisbee townsite. All applicants for deeds with those cases where a contest was filed, have received deeds to their property, and are correspondingly happy. There are twenty-eight con- tests filed before Trustee Taylor. and of these he succeeded in settling all but three, which cases will be taken to the District Court at Tombstone.
 As trustee of the Bisbee townsite. Mayor Taylor has given almost uni versal satisfaction, in position which required much tact and rare good Judgment, and he is entitled to the commendation of all on the comple- tion of, to say the least, his onerous task.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

Red Men Will Visit-The local tribe of Red Men are making preparations to visit Tucson in the erly part of De cember to meet the Great Icohone Cherry, who is expected there at that time. If there are enough signify their intention of going they will char ter a special car.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
A MAIN STREET MERCHANT. ARE YOU WAITING FOR
 ONE OF THOSE NEW STYLE J. B. sTETsoN SOFT HATS?

We just received a shipment of three styles by express to help out until our freight shipment gets here so we can suit you while they last A fine soft j. B. Stetson Hat S. .o0 Also a new $3.50 Stiff Hat in Black or Brown at THE SAFE PLACE Our window is full of those fine Ciuett Coat Shirts.
 New Fall Styles, Cuffs attached Plain or PIeated S1.75 and s2.oo. Fall Gloves, Fall Neckwear, Fall Sox, Fall Underwear, Umbrellas etc etc.
 (MEN ONLY.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

New Copper Queen Library-It was stated yesterday by an official of the Copper Queen Company that work would shortly be begun on the plans for remodeling the old Copper Queen Library building on Main street. It is the intention of the company to re- model the entire building for library purposes strictly. and no lodge meet ings will be held there in future.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
Brewery Gulch 4fE9ss AfEsss BAKERY EaSH

Delicious Alhambra coffee with pure Phoenix cream. Light lunch is again being served at the A1hambra Ice Cream Parlors. This is the fourth season that this beverage has been before the Bisbee public, and no intro duction is necessary, the tremendous runs it has had in the past attesting it's popularity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

Miss Tucker III-Miss Ethel Tucker was taken with serious attack of nervous fatigue at the end of the sec ond act of Friday nights performance. Dr. Diver being called relieved her so that she was able to finish out the per formance
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

Judge Murphy reports three applica- tions yesterday for homestcads on the San Pedro and the Solomon Springs country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
 FOR ELKS' CLUB
THE BUILDING COMMITTEE HOLD THEIR FIRST MEETING
 YESTERDAY.

|. w. Wallace Win Submit a Proposi- ton to Eiks Lodge for Sale of His Residence Lot on School Hill, or Ex- change Agreement for Elks Lot Now Owned on Main Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08

Ed Tovrea came in on last evenings train from the Shelter City, after
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-08
SIMS TAXES APPEAL
 FROM COURTS RULING
MATTER WILL BE HEARD AT AP PROACHING TERM OF
 COURT.

MT. Sims, Through His Attorneys Still Claims That the ]. E. T. Im- proVement Company Did Not Have
 Requisite Amount Of Improvements on Lots to Entitle Them to Deeds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
SOUTH DAKOTA ATTACKED.
Bond Decision Causes Much Bad Feel.
ing in the South.

Bond Decision Causes Much Bad Feel.
ing in the South.
Although South Dakota won it's suit
in the supreme court against North
Carolina to recover payment on $1O,-
900 in bonds, the state is compelled
to bear the brunt Of the hard things
said by the Irish-American league and
the solid South, who are loud in de-
nunciation of the arbitration treaty
" iiiSii Tie eIiIIinistratiu is using ev-
cry means in its power to secure. 1t
is asserted by the opposition that the
proposed treaty is an attempt to force
the states Of the South to settle the
bonds issued by carpetbag officials
and that South Dakota, in forcing a
claim against North Carolina, has es.
tablished precedent under which for,
eign governments can secure the pay
ment Of many millions of dollars from
the Southern states.
The suit brought by South Dakota
is said to be the result of deep-laid
plot, concocted a score of years ago
to squeeze money from the South
South Dakota came into possession OF
the bonds through one Simon Schafer
who, in 1901, made donation of ten
bonds of railroad stock for the use Of
the state university The bonds were
Issued by North Carolina to finance a
railroad which has ever since paid at
least 10 per cent dividends.
These railroad bonds were never re-
eudiated, while most Of the bonds OF
the carpetbaggers were. The two
cases are far from being on the same
basis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12

Mrs. Rebecca Charlton, one OF the
oldest pioneer women of the Black
Hills, Is dead. She went to Deadwood
in 1877 and resided there until few
months ago, when she went to Lead to
live with her daughter Five children
survive her, one residing at st. 10,
seph. Mo-, one at Seattle one at st!
Louis, one in Deadwood and one in
cad.
dent of Madison, died of heart fail,:r re.
( He was apparently as well as could be
expected of a man Of his age. he being
about 80. He was a veteran Of the
Civil war and belonged 10 the GA. r.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
NO LYNcHlNe I'M SIGHT.
Louisville Residents Anger Against
Negro SINNERS Down. M

Louisville, Dec sAlfred Pope,
negro, was arrested yesterday on
charge of assaulting Miss Alice Bright
vel, but IT is believed that he has Sab
isfied the authorities that he is mot
guilty He admits that he was at Miss
BrightWell's home. and that he spoks
to her. but the detectives now attach
little Importance to the girls story II
Is stated that she now charges that .
negro attempted to assault her. Pope
declares that he did not menace her in
the slightest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
INDIANS WE'D.
Bride Covers Her Face With Hell
Blanket During the Ceremony.

Down at Cocoma a few days age
Judge Argo married Luke Shell Neck
lace and Mary Flying Eagle. The
bridegroom, accompanied by seyhra,
friends. came in after a license, sand
said that the bride was in camp a
short distance from town. A lumber
wagon was secured as a bridal car
riage, and when it came back this
bride was sitting in the bottom Of the
box, and declared that the ceremony
should sa performed there, but was
finally prevailed upon to enter the of
fee Of the Judge. There she covered
her face with a blanket and refused tc
uncover until the ceremony was com
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
BILL AGAINST PoLYeAMY.I
Idaho Legislature to Impose Sewers
Penalties for Crime.

Boise, idaho, Jan. 8 In accordance
With the paragraph IN Gov. Gooding' q
message calling attention to the agi.
tation against polygamy previous to-
the recent state election. recommend.
Ing prohibitory legislation, bills were
INTRODUCED Int yyeste in both houses Of
the legislature maj ing the practice Of
polygany and adultery criminal and
imposing severe penalties. It is said
that both bills Will probably pass hays
ing the support of both Mormons and
Gentiles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES.

France and Morocco Have Adjusted
Quarrel and Peace Is Restored.
Washington, Jan. 8. France and
Morocco have settled their recent
misunderstanding, and the French:
minister at Tangier is proceeding to
the court of the sultan for an audi
ence. This news comes to the state
department in a cablegram from Mr.
Phillips. the. American vice consul at
Tangier, who also says that no for
eigners will leave the capital in view
OF the outlook for peace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
Dies at Ace Of 1n7.

Marinette. Wis. Jan. 6. Mrs. Mar.
garet Downey of this city, aged 1O7
years, died at Pentoga, Mich, while
visiting her daughter. She was born
in New York State, coming here sixty
years ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS THAck.
Thirty Persons Injured, Some Quite
Seriously.

New York, Jan. s. A trolley car
bearing forty persons, a small portion
being women, left the tracks at Buffa-
10 avenue and Douglas, in the Browns
vile section of Brooklyn early this
mnenis y. q TT; ....s- :; -.
Jured, some quite seriously. Four snf.
Tered broken skulls and two were in q
diving condition when the hospital was
reached. The crowd composed troll
ley party of members and guests Of q,
Royal Arcanum council in Bayr1dge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
Woman Burned 70 Death.

lie Sueur. Mimi, Jan. s. Miss
Bertha Thurman. aged thirty years,
was burned to death In her mothers
home here while alone, her clothing
having caught fire in some unknown
manner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
Anxious

ChaufeurIs there an ordinance
limiting the speed Of autos In this
town?
Native-rQo; they can't get through
too quickly TO suit 10. Brooklyn Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12

Washington, Jan. Senator Bard
yesterday occupied the entire time Of
the senate given to the Joint statehood
bill. He made an argument against
the union Of Arizona and New Mexico
on the ground that the people Of the
two territories do not desire it. 49,.
Several bills Of minor importancs
were passed.
The house passed the Notifications
appropriation bill and adjourned until
Monday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-01-12
congress-.
~ Resume Of H. vsssk's
PrecssdinGs.

5 Is r Il.
Washington, Jan. 5.--Upon recon
vening yesterday after the holiday II,
cess the senate plunged directly into
the consideration of the bill for the
admission of two states to be com
posed of Arizona and New Mexico and
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. A
motion by Mr.. Beveridge to take up
the bill prevailed by a o-thirds ma.
jority. Mr.. Hepburn, who renewed
his effort to get up the pure food bill,
voted with the Democrats on one roll
call, but with this exception the Re
publicans voted solidly to proceed
with the consideration of the state,
hood bill and the Democrats solidly
against the course. A motion by Mr..
Bate to recommit was voted down;
Mr.. Nelson spoke at length in advo-
cacy of the bill.
bill introduced in the house by
Representative Stevens of Minnesota
proposes to amend the interstate com.
merce act so as to bring within the
control of interstate commerce com
mission private car companies en-,
gagged in carrying freight traffic and to
place such companies under the juris
diction of the interstate commerce
law. Provision is made against grant.
ing discriminating rates or rebates.
Washington, Jan. 6. The joint
statehood bill again yesterday occn.
pied the major portion Of the atten.
ton of the senate and Mr.. Nelson
completed his speech in support OF 1t,
The omnibus claims bill was read in
part, but no effort was made to secure
action on it. Bills for the reorganiza-
ton Of the medical corps OF the army
and regulating promotions of army Of.
ficers in the ordnance department
were passed.
The governments cotton statistica
as prepared by the agricultural de-
partment and census bureau, formed
the subject of an extended discussion
in the house yesterday. Representa-.
tive Livingston Of Georgia attacked
the reliability of the governments es.
Inmates and charged that the inaccur.
acy Of the figures had created panic
in the cotton market. The bill to Inn
prove currency conditions was further
discussed, but adjournment was taken
without final action on it,.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-01

VIM. f. Doherty. Jr., formerly Of this
camp but now in Arizona, this week sent
two ella monsters, a species of the lizard
family, to Druggist H. A. Elliott.
They were alive and on exhibition in the
store window. James Humphrey, who
is an expert On Arizona reptiles, states
that the desert of Arizona abounds in
these reptiles, rattle snakes; tarantulas,
centipedes. etc. the bite Of any of which
is so deadly that even Arizona whisky,
unless taken in large quantities. fails to
cure. Tsrsntulas as large As dinner
plate, centipedes foot long. huge rattle
snakes and lizards occasionally find their
way into beds or blankets. necessitating
constant care both day and night upon
the part of people to keep from being
stung or bitten. The lizards have been
killed and placed in jars Of alcohol.