davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13
New York Republicans.

Of the members of the adjourned New York legislature the Washington Star, independent, says, 'It may be said in truth that the Republicans had some knotty problems to deal with and under the best direction might not entirely have missed mistakes, but that upon the whole they handled themselves awkwardly and lost pres tige at the session cannot we'll be de- uied."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

Quiet Wedding-Frank NJ. Watkins and Miss Lucille Adams were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Radcliffe in upper Tombstone canyon. Justice Murphy performed the cere- mony. The young couple kept their intentions exceedingly quiet and few Tn the city were aware that the we'd ding was to occur. The young couple left in the evening for Globe, where they will make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

May Get Artesian Watsr-Isaac Bailey is in town from his Sulphur Springs valley ranch He states that the well he is putting down now has has a depth of 300 feet. It rests ia a thick bed of clay, which inclines Mir Bailey 10 the belief that on getting it he may catch artesfan water. Otherwise he will employ a air pump to lift the water he is now assured of.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

RattIer Kills Oos-L. K. jackson of the Copper Queen store, had a pet dog killed yesterday by rattle snake. The dog was up on the side of the mountain with some little boys, when it suddenly jumped in the air and fell to the ground. In a few minutes it was dead The boys saw a rattlesnake glide from the dog just as it jumped in the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

Died at Los Angeles-The funeral of Walter Mackenzie, who was re- gently taken to Los Angeles from Cananea, occurred at Los Angeles on Sunday. The deceased was a sufferer with dropsy. He was well known in this city. and a member Of Bisbee lodge of Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13
charIeston Improvements -

Charleston Improvements Super intendent Hunter, Roadmaster Me Gregor and Bridge Superintendent Ryan were in the city yesterday en route to Charleston, to look after im- provements being made by the E. P. & s. w. MT. McGregor remained at Charleston last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13
NEWS

On Prospecting Trip-M. O. Rollins, the assayer, J. A. Conrad and T. F. Quinn, start, in few days. on an ex. tensive prospecting trip. They have a good outfit, and as they understand ali the branches of the mining business. they ought to make a winning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

Wreck Train Returns-The E. P. & s. W. wreck train returned Sunday from a visit to the E. P. & N. E., where it was called to put the wreck train of that road back on the track it having ditched itself near Alamo gordo.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

In Justices Court-In the court of Justice 1JcDonald the business was unusually havey yesterday. but all the cases were minor offenses, drunk and disorderly predominating on the list.
 There were ths usual number of payday drunks who found to their sorrow that the Judge assessed the offender in each case s7.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

FOR sALE-Parties going away will sell brand new furniture of three room house, very cheap. House for rent. Call at A. W. Smiths. 24, Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13
Mashinery Expected-Nlachinery is

MashInery EHpected-Machlner IS expected this week for the new laundry in upper Tombstone canyon. It is stated that the order was put in some time ago, for the plant, and that it is supposed to have now been on the rad fir seven weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-13

2 SAa---* ! New York. June 7-sllver. ss F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
Jones. Morgan & Company

nIsTRItT or WATERBURY. S. PRO ~ bste Court- Dec q. iA6
 Estsse of Robert Fruin q Wster5sry. to sad dissTict. minor
 TPan the nuplication cf John H Fruiu rzardtsr uf said ullrur. praying this court for authority fr0ul Nhls court iis mnf1Ea1e a cur- tinrent fzgerfsg in an undivided one half inter- est tn a rterR 9f land sfth hNiiafnxs there0n sitEata1 fn Naternurv Cr Green sfree1- us per 1pp pliesti0n uu fllc more fuiiy apEszrss lt is s1d aeseruainsc stthe PFutatf otftae. i1 Water tzrT ls Sztd nisfrlet c1 tks lsl1 6aF e Dee a Ds. fzH aa Q ctocEf1 tre Eeneses1n aE1 tka1 sctsae he E5rez uf tE- relteEcT cf sad apo icl- tirz szl tte tine a-f pace nf keariuf tesrso1 tT FzsliskinE the sane c-s tine ia sazs neWs- p15ef hsrsrx clreaisti11 ia said aEssrkcf
 By cr3sr e Co1rt
 4aEes J. C4ss51. CAerE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
AS YOU LIKE IT.
seae Stray Leaves From Reporfss.a
 Note Book.

New Jersey farmers are advocating law that will cause the construction of ditches one mile apart on the boul- evards. They think this good way to stop rapid transit by means of au- tomobiles. Next in turn will be for some legislator to recommend the tearing up of all macadam highways and return to corduroy roads.
 The As You Like It man was seat ed at his desk after the paper had gone to press Friday afternoon, when in rushed an excited individual 'Is it true," he inquired, that they have murdered Mary Rogers?" She is dead, surely, said the As You Like It man, for she was hanged at 1:13 this afternoon, in accordance with the sentence of the law. T am ashamed of my native state" replied the man, "and never want to go there again. This act places dark spot on Yer mont which will always remain" :" There was silence in the sanctum, for the man from tie marble state had run to the end of his speech and not q Gulllt llOhl dlt ttcN hV NVuio start all over again. 1 wonder if all of Mrs Rogers sympathiZers were like this one To me it seems too much has been made of the case. It was a cruel, cunning and heartless murder. and it was one of the cases where hanging was justifiable, if it ever is. Waterbury has murder cases of its own now, and if is to be hoped there will be no maudlin sympathy or bou- ouets. Aged Mir Lockwood is dead and the men who killed him tell the story of the crime in barefaced and heartless manner. Let the law take its course
 The other evening at board meet ing young man was present who is deeply interested in the work the board had under way, yet he did not feel able to. get up and express him self. To friend he can explain his position thoroughly or even in a com munication to a newspaper he can ex- press himself thoroughly and plainly, but the idea of getting up to make speech takes the sand all out of him. And there are many just like this young fellow. Washington never made speech. Tn the zenith of his fame be once attempted it. failed and gave 1t up. confused and abashed. In framing the constitution of the Uni ted States the labor was almost wholly performed in committee of the whole. of which George Washington was day after day chairman. and he made but two speeches during the convention of a very few words each. The con yentIon, however. acknowledged the master spirit. and historians affirm that had it not been for his personal popularity and the thirty words of his speech. pronOuncing it the best that could be united Epon. the constitution would have been rejected by the people. Thomas Jefferson never made a speech. He couldn't do it. Napoleon whose executive ability is almost with out a parallel. said that his difficulty was in finding men of deeds rather than words. When asked how he maintained his influence over bis su- periors fin age and experience when commander in chief of an army in Italy, he said, ''by reserve" The great ness of a man is not measured by the length of his speeches and their num- ber
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09

placed aside. A week later her son Anthony came from New York for the suit case and she gave il to him. Elad- Iy.
 Going back to tl1e time when her son and his comrades returned to the house after the assault she said Joe her son looked white like snow and she knew he vas in serious trouble
 Al this point court adjourned until next Tuesday and the jury was given the usual warning fo not read any ac- counts of the trial in the nswSpap-rs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
TAKEN NEW GRIP.

St Pefersaurz. Der a-Iesders of the striking telezrzphers have taken a new. grip of the zitaztion and the tie- up continues przctezliy cnmplete- CazpS ~ attacks on strike trerkers ere rpp0rted in mti1Ee Russtz. IT. strlkers firing Into a mAl car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
NOTICE.

Court VfEilanf No So r. Of A. wiu baid a special meeting tonight at s eelpck ia ForeSters' reading room to take aetion o1 the death ef their late t4rsher. James Mullen.
 JOHN M-NULTT- F. &
 EMILE DALE. c. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
FELL ON THE STAIRWAY.

Charles Rubin OlesOn. the five year old son of Charles Oleson, janitor of the |. NJ. ( A. bull liIsS. fell on the stairway yesterday receiving injuries which neeessitated the taking of four stitches in his tongue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09

ITO oRENT-Tenemenf of s rooms. all i'm
 II provenents, si4 a ronth. 4z3 River street. i2-9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
SHORT CALENDAR
Bonds Ordered and Several Cases Set For Next Week-Suits
 in the Works.

At short calendar in the district court this morning bond of $T5 was ordered filed in the case of John M Dooley vs Jerry A. Sullivan, ard Il bond of $50 was ordered in each of the two cases of Dr w. J. Delaney of Naugatuck ys John Weisman and Daniel Cashman vs the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company.
 Cases were set down for hearing next week as follows: Tuesday, Wood- bury ys Weinstein and Atwood ys Pilon; Wednesday, Connor ys Contal- di and Sjosdet vs Tafel; Thursday, the famous case of Clark ys Wooster, Sheehy vs Bowling and ScannelI vs the Borough of Naugatuck.
 John Kenney of Railroad Hill street has brought suit through Attorney Thoms against the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting Go for $2,000 dam ages. The case is returnable to the district court in January One day last August Mir Kenney was alighting from a trolley car at Benedict's bridge on South Main street and the car started IorWard before he had reached the ground and he was thrown down with great force. His injuries were on the head and face and he alleges to have been laid up some time.
 4 suit for $500 damages has been in- stituted by Hubert NJ. Rigney against the Consolidated Railroad Go. On November 2 sparks from a passing locomotive set fire to half dozen acres of MT Rigney's meadow land in Waterville and burned a few dozen fence posts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
Y YOU

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LE- HIGH. We keep fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It is pure and clean. Each bod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26
TRIAL AyAkENR INTEREST.

While the transfer Of the Koch case
to Mankato has taken most of the in
terest to that city there is much here
that attracts the attention of people
coming to the city.
For a long time the windows of the
Office occupied by the murdered dentist
attracted the gaze of almost all llpassers-
by, but as time passed people ceased
to look up as they passed, now, how
ever, with the interest growing out of
the trial, few people from out Of the
city passing by the Office fail to look
that way,
Frequently groups of men may be
seen standing across the street discuss
ing the crime as they look into the
windows which shut out the sounds
that came from the struggle in DR..
Gebhardt's Office on the evening of
Nov. 1st.
One mountaineering that has grown
out of the trial is the evident CONNER
cial value that is apparently put upon
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

'it by the business men of the city OF
Mankat0. While there is no doubt
but that it will be the means of bring
ing large amount of money into the
city. It seems wrong that it should
be boasted of and that the place should
be advertised as having prepared for.
the crowds of people that are expected.
The smallness of the courthouse pre-
cludes the possibility Of any very great
crowd for the seating capacity is but
400 and none will be allowed to stand.
Much OF this room will be occupied by
the witnesses who will be in attendance.
The Mankato papers are succeeding
excellently in presenting the news and
reports of the trial and by reason of
it are having good sale. It's notice
able that the reports these papers give
out are not colored as are the reports
Of the Twin city dailies. They seem
to aim to give clear and nnprejudiced
report and do not cater to the sensa.
tional, at the same time the papers are
readable.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26
a FEW WORDS or SYMPATHY.

While it may be possible as Mr..
Liesch says, that he is the recipient
of much sympathy because of the fine
that was imposed upon him, we have
failed to see a single paper, so far,
that has said anything on the question
at all, that has not condemned his
method of presenting what he calls
news. Many ofthe papers have simply
mentioned the matter and made no
comments upon it, but those that have
given editorial expression are along
the line Of the following clippings:
The editor of the New Ulm Journal
has been summoned before Judge
Cray's court to answer to a charge of
contempt, The trouble grew out of
Editor Liesch's attempt to try, con-
denim and pass judgment in the Koch
murder case through the columns of
his paper. 1t is the province of a
newspaper to give the news-shorn of
prejudice and mental bias and allow
the courts a free hand in passing SEN
tence-Fairmont Sentinel.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26
NEW ULM REVIEW,
Wednesday, April 70, 1905.
EASTER.

the symbol of the cross that bore in
his dying agony the form of him who
said, Judge not have ye be not
judged, !" what undying glory would il
add to the love we profess.
If they who, through the telescope OF
faith, can look to an Easter time be-
yond, could only see the possibilities
that lie at their door. eff man sin, :
says the Bible, 1he has an advocate
with the Father But it does not
give the children of the Father the
privilege of turning their basks on the
sinner, even allowing them to be the
judge.
Why is it not possible to get some
OF the Easter spirit? The resurrection
spirit-the bursting Of the narrow
bands of spite and intrigue. the dis
carding of jealeusies, the forsaking Of
chickering's and .baekbitings. There is
a love in the human soul, but it will
never see an Easter time as long as it
is forced to dwell in the darkness Of
discord and the blackness of hatred.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

A fine Of $3.50 or 60 days in jail was
imposed upon Editor Liesch Of the
Brown County Journal for the publi-
cation OF an article stating that a cous-
in OF DR.. Koch's was guilty Of a
particularly cruel and inhuman murder
and arguing that, on account Of the
relationship, Koch must be possessed
of the same murderous traits. The
article in question strikes the disin-
terested reader as an extremely far
fetched argument to bring up as bear
ing on the Gebhardt murder case and
we believe would tend rather to arouse
sympathy for Koch than prejudice
against him in the mind OF an intelli-
gent juror. or.-Madelia Messenger.
Editor Liesch, of the New Ulm Jour
nal, was fined in court last week for
writing nntruthful articles about the
Koch family. This man of the press
has been mighty virulent with his per
and it may prove to be "a lesson to him
to keep closer to the truth. Echo
Enterprise.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

It is difficult at this time to let East
er and its memories pass without
some mention of it. Whether we ac-
cept the Christian belief and observe
the day as commemorative of the
resurrection of the Christ or whether
we accept the older and pagan believe
and observe it as the resurrection of
the plant life and the dawn OF new
existence, the principle is the same
and the lessons that are to be drawn
from it are as forceful.
II at this time, out of the death of
much of hope and friendship and the
pleasures that go to make up the en-
ioyments of this life in this city, there
could only come come flower of love,
some blossom of friendship, some
budding of new hope that would give
promise OF better things-if the day
were only realistic of some of these
ideas; if it were only possible for us,
who bow in reverence at the altar of
faith, and prostrated ourselves before
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

lasting ambition in all people that
leads them to hope for better things
and look beyond the sphere in which
they are employed to a better place,
and this is worthy of all commenda-
tion, but it too often happens that
young fellows leap into prominence
for some reason foreign to that which
occupies their time and try to fill an
opening the details of which they have
never learned.
No permanent success is ever at
tanned by chance. 1t is the man who
applies himself to knowledge no matter
along what line, who wins out, and
there is no more pitiable sight than to
see man attempting to do something
in a field where he has no knowledge.
He rarely succeeds.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26
KEEP WITHIN RANGE OF ABILITY.

There isnothing more unsatisfactory
to the man or to the community in
which the man lives than to be in a
position which he is not large enough
to fill.
If there is advice that is more i'm
portant than any other advice to give
young man attempting to do some
thing in life, it is: qualify for the
position you would occupy before you
attempt to occupy its
This thing Of having honor, in the
shape Of a position or an appointment,
thrust upon you, when you are not fit
to accept it is one Of the things in this
country that has worked more injury
than any other one thing.
You will find this defect in all the
walks of life. There is constant and
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

One thing is very certain the New
Ulm Rural Telephone Co would have
better standing and more friends in
this city if it would put a representa-
tive man at the head of its affairs. If
there is to be fair returns in this com
pany for the men who have put their
money into it, the Review would like
to see it succeed by the employment OF
fair business methods and we hope
that this element in the organization
OF the company will Eventually prevail.
There is no reason why the two COM
panies cannot get together on some
basis and adjust differences in man
ner that will make it easy for the
people who have to support the con
Germs. The spirit of spite and anti
pathy carried by the president of the
company has no place in business
methods and there is little reason to
blame the Minnesota Central for hesi-
stating to do business with him, but il
seems that he has opposed any sug-#
gestion of making terms with that.
company.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

"A. j. Eckstein was in Mankate
Monday evening onsa short business
trip.
Anthony Schiller, secretary of the
Morton Milling Co., visited relatives
and friends in this city Saturday and
Sunday.
Thomas Carol, night operator at
the G. & N. W. depot left for his home
at Waseca, Saturday afternoon on a
three weeks vacation.
William Wendt returned from
Pierre, S.. D., Sunday morning. He
had been engaged in work there since
the latter part of December.
Large crowds attended the four
halls to enjoy themselves in dancing
Monday evening. The fact that it was
the first dance after the Lenten season
made them both financially and soci-
ally good affairs.
Hon. s. D. Peterson is home from
st. Paul where he put in one of the
most strenuous sessions of legislative
duties it has ever been his lot to un-
dertake. He is very gratified at the
success that has attended his efforts
to get measures through the house, be-
ing among those whose work has told.
Some very good measures that he sue
seeded in getting past the house were
killed in the senate.
We get and clean your ingram
carp cts at SOC room. Louis r
Buenger.
Many people Of this city were shock
Led to learn of the death of Miss Esther
i Hermina Larson, who died at hel
i home in Mankato Sunday Morning
She had long been suffering with gas
tritis and was compelled to leave he
school at Grand Forks, s. D., wher.
| she had been teaching the past year
/ Miss Larson was teacher of th,
seventh grade in the public schoo
here during the term 1902 to 1903
The funeral took place from the fam
lily residence yesterday afternoon ane
Iinterment made in the Swedish Luth
eran Cemetery.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26
a DANDY FOR BURNS.

Dr. Bergin, Pana. Ills, writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment; al.
ways recon mended it to my friends, as
4 am coufdent there is nj better made.
1T is dandy for burns.' Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts, burns, bruises.
which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow
Liniment in applied. It should always
be kept in the house for cases Of emere-
ency. 25c, SOC, 81. 90 bottle. Engene
"a. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26
A DAREDEVIL RIDE

often ends in sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bncklen's Ar
nicasalve. "A deep wound in my foot,
from an accident" writes Theodore
schnele, of Columbus, O., "caused me
great pain. Physicians were helpless,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salye quickly
healed IT," soothes and heals burns
like magic. 25c at O. ID. Olsen druggist.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

p q go p. -.
at snfYtrn.,el 8 Ma, chrnnie -, c.tsv,h p.
m.nv yaers. took Perm. and Il eora-
plefely cured me. think Peruna Is he
best medicins IN the world Tor eatssrh.
Ny general hsalth is much inPsovsd BY
it, use, @ am much stronG0 an I
hsvs been for yesEs.n-W. i. G8itsh.
c.-.....,.x.4..-
GsnErssssnaa d. toNen lese3'n, fsss-
Wen oosnsy, Va, wrfses
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26
FRIGHTFuL SUFFER1Ne REr,rvrn

Suffering faighifuIly from the viru-
lent polsons of uDdigested food, G. G.
Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, s'With the result he
writes, sstbat I was cured z Ali stomach
and bowel disorders give way to their
tonic, laxative properties. s5c at @. M
Olsen drug store. guaranteed.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

Maine prohibits the sale of beer hav-
ing 2 per cent of alcohol, but places
no restraint on hard cider. If the ex-
ceptlon proves the rule, what is the
rule in this case?
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

If any of the people of this city or
the papers of the city want evidence
that there was talk of preferring
charges against Albert Pfaender for
nnprofessional conduct on account of
the Sable article proof can be fur
nished. That the attorneys changed
their minds does not alter the fact that
such talk was common property.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

HON DAN. A GROsVENOR THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY.
written from Washington, D. G, says:
gratitude for the benefit derived
One brought wonderful changes
well Besides being of the best
spring f0nics it is excellent cafarrh remedy. '-
DAN A. GPOSVENOR.
In
really nerit0rous than did wrote
country asking If Invariably
.nnnA (iencrnn
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

A County Commissioners Letter.
Hon. John Williams, County Commits
sioner, Of SIT West Second street, Duluth,
Mimi, says the following in regard to
Peruna:
g Asa remedy for catarrh can cheer
fully recommend Peruna. know what
1t is TO suffer from that terrible disease
and feel that tits my duty to speak a
good word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me of a
bad case OF catarrh and know it will
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease. John Williams.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

A new town in Wisconsin which has
been named Roosevelt will absorb
two other towns named Grover and
Cleveland. Last years 2, 500, 900 plur.
allty was pretty good hiHt in the
consolidation line.
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26
A Congressman's Letter.

n COngressmAn's. .Lefter.
Hon. III. W.Ogden, Cong from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash
ington, D. c., says the following of Pc
runa, the national catarrh remedy:
81 can c0nscienfi0usly recommend
your Peruna as fine tonic and ali
around good medicine to those who
are in need of q catarrh remedy. 1t
has been commended to me by people
who have used it, IS q remedy par.
ficuIarly effective in the cure of ca.
fanrh. For those who need good
cafarrh medicine know Of nothing
better. -
New Ulm review., 1905-04-26

Commissioner Garfield is now in
Kansas looking over the oil fields
thereto inspectthe holes through which
the Standard company is supposed to.
have lost its wad.