davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
FIGHT PICTURES ATTRACT BIG
 CROWD
Sports Who Saw Moving Pic tnes Are Positive That keE son Hit Cans Below the Belt al GoIdfieldS.

If Battling Nelson did not hit Jos Gsnz foul blow in their memorable battle in Gcidfield September 2, 1s0S then several hundred sports who sa.s the reproduction of the fight on canvas az the Bisbee Opera House last nigh, were deceived.
 In the 42nd round Nelson and Gang are mixing in the latter's corner. They are close together. apparently leaning on each others shoulders, when Nel son starts his right, and 1t lands be low the belt.
 Cans sinks to one knee. Iher to his launches, and follows by rolling on his back, where he lays while Ref cree George Siler pushes Nelson back, and stepping over to Gang makes a quick examination. and pronounces him the winner on foul.
 There are cries for physician. and one jumps into the ring, but Trainer Mcdonald for Gang valves him back, and refuses to permit an examination after SiIer rendered his decision.
 Billy Nolan is plainly seen in the picture. He jumps into the ring ard begins to count, while Gang is lying on the floor. It was not his business to count and his only reason for doing 1t was probably an attempt to rat.le Siier ami hypnotize him into counting.
 Through all the turmoil and excite ment Nelson is lost sight of for 2 niipupe. He stands bewiidered near the center of the ring until his hand the ring a defeated champion.
 <~e which are led by Gahz. the fight ap pears to have been more like tug oi war thao . fstic contest. The mer ans constantly leaning upon each eth. er. Nelson always the aggressor, aud Cans sonstantly breaking ground, bat delivering short arm blows as he backs up.
 In tAe 2sth round Nelson almost re eeived his finish. Gang knocked hrm from sHe end of the ring to the other Nelson Lad s--ase enough to ci ,se into a cifnek ae sonn as possible but be fore he eor'i hang on Gang battered hm unmeu Fully.
 Aftes the 18th Gang does his fight ing with h. left, two bones of his right havin been broken in that round. Aft IT that the men hung onto each other. ushed and tugged for the remainder c the fight, neither being strong enough to stand alone and de Ever telling blow.
 The pictures show that Gang was in danger but one time. Nelson land ed terrific uppercut. Had he been able to iand another telling blow the fight would probably have ended, bu; ToYv Eanz wac foo much of a ,-iD0 con cra1 to let the Battler land again.
 Even to those at the ringside the fight could not have been an interest ing one The only features durins over three hours of milling were few
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11

. >>e~~>~><<>> ~ >>>>>~~~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
SOCIALISTS CAMPAIGN OF MUIR
 DER.

WARSAW, Nov. 10.-The Socialists have commenced a campaign of mur- der against those who are oppposeC to them and have killed the director of the gas works and wounded sever al Nationalist workmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
HoCK.s MAJORITY REDUCED

TOPEKA KAS.. Nov. 1o.-At : o'clock this afternoon Chairman Crum mer. of the State republican comrnit- tee, had received official returns from sixty-five counties. The vote showed a plurality of 2,535 for Hoch for Gov ernor over W. A. Harris. democratic candidate. This Is a reduction of sew eral hundred votes for Hoch from the estimated votes heretofore given out from the same source.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
ELEVEN PERISH ON STEAMER

RICHIBUCTO, N. B.. Nov. 10.-The wrecked bark "Adeona" was boarded today for the first time since she went ashore off this port last week, and not single seaman was found on the vessel. Only the ships cat survived. There were eleven members in the ships crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11

MENoMINEE. WIS, Nov. 1o.-In the football game here between Stout Manual and High Schools today, Ar thur Osen, of Oconomowoc, quarter back for the Mnuals, was crushed in mass play and sustained serious, if rot fatal concussion of the brain.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
GENERAL SKATER RALLIES.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 10.--Ear- ly tonight Dr. E. W. Thorne issued the following bulletin: Gen Shafter resting more comfortably; his condi- lion slightly improved, and he Is able to take a small amount of nourish- ment. Pulse, 72; respiration, -3S; temperature, 100.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
DENIES RUMORS OF FEVER IN
 LOWELL
County Physician Green Exam ines All Suspicious Cases and Finds No Trace of the Disease.

Dr. W. A. Green, county health phy-
 sician, arrived in tho city yesterday
 morning from Douglas. having been
 called to the city on account os the
 report to the effect that the scarlet fever which was discovered in Bisbee
 short time ago had spread to Low ell.
 As soon as pr. Green arrived in Lowell he visited the different houses
 at which the children had supposed
 to have contracted the disease. but
 in no case did he find the slightest
 symptom of the fever.
 When asked about the matter last evening pr. Green said: 'I called at
 several houses in Lowell today, where children were supposed to be sick with scarlet fever, but I was unable | to find any one of the children with | signs of the disease. In every case
 which I examined very nearly, l found the child sufferins from a l slight cold, or tonsllitis in a very mild form While l think that the people of the county should exert the utmost precau.ion in regard to this matter, still I do not fear any epidem- ic of the disease.
 T notice in the papers that the local authorities have the cases which have | been discovered to date very well in hand with the exception of one. and
 wit hthe precaution which has beer l taken, think there is very little ground on which to base any proph- | ecy of a general spread of the fever" >>>>> - . . >> ' = .
 the hour of 11:39, when they know | well enough 1t fs daybreak.
 One citizen when talking about the
 matter yesterday said: T have not
 had much opportunity to look into the
 matter. but from all I can learn I think that the owners of the building are children. and the city council are childish. I understand that 1t will
 only cost $30 year to keep the clock
 in order. a matter of less than nine cents per day. Now. just think of 1t; for a matter of less than ten
 cents per day the people of the city are ] deprived of a good. accurate and con- veniently placed clock. I hope that all of the gentlemen who have any
 thing to do with this matter will get ! together and arrive at some amicable agrec-E-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
REVIEW ENLARGED.

Owing to a heavy demand on our advertising space the Review will ap-
 pear hereafter in it's enlarged form, carrying more advertisements and reading matter than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11

MOST REGENT PORTRAIT FAMOUS SINGER
  the famous diva and final artist She
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
Bergen Club Attracted a
Crowd of Over One Thou
sand Ladies and Gentle
men to Hasbrouck Hall
A BIG SUM REALIZED
THE MONEY WILL BE USED TO
DEFRAY THE EXPENSE OF RE-
FITTING THE. CLUB ROOM

The Bergen Republican Club held an
entertainment last night in Hasbrouck
Hall. It was attended by over thou
sand men and women. An admission fee
was charged and nearly FIVE hundred dol
lars were realized. This money goes to-
ward defraying the 81, 500 expense of re-
fitting the Clubs headquarters at No.
S36 Bergen avenue Many prominent
Republicans attended, including Mayor
Pagan, Congressman Van Winkle. Ed
ward T. Mitchell, City Collector Edward
Fry and Police Justice Higgins.
The talent for the entertainment con-
sisted of the Sweeney Sisters, character
change artists; DAILY and Deyere. tum-
blers; the Painters, acrobats and contor
tionists and other entertainers. a troupe
that was TO produce one-act play CALI
ed THE Idol Smashersn failed to put
in an appearance. A speech was made
by President James Mccarthy, of the
Board of Aldermen. He recited a piece
of original poetry complimentary to the
ladies present.
A dance followed the entertainment
and very many in the audience remained
TO either dance or look ou.
The alterations and reftting of the
Clubs headquarters have been completed
and the members win have house
warming next Monday night. A com
mittee has been appointed to arrange an
interesting programme, and there win be
considerable speech-making.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
LIBRARIANS TO MEET

The tenth annual meeting of the New
Jersey Library Association will be held
at Atlantic City March 9 and 10. This
is the programme
First session, address Of welcome.
Franklin p stoy. Mayor of Atlantic
City; response by the chairman; "A
Commercial Library, the Need for it
How General Libraries Can, Supply the
Demand for Commercial Information, !"
John J. Maefarlane. librarian, the Conn
mercial Museum, Philadelphia. Pa;
'.The Reorganization of the Juniata Col
lege Library Mis- Sarah Comfy Norris
Boyle, librarian. Juniata College library
Huntingdon, Pa; "Obiter Dicta." Thorn
as Lynch Montgomery. State librarian,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Second Session Address of welcome.
Alfred NJ. Heston. secretary of the board
of trustees Of the Atlantic City Free
Public Library; response by the chair
man; '@The Art of Using a Library. :"
Miss Louise Connolly, general supervisor
of public schools, Newark; Library
Guides" Miss Frances L. Rathbone, IL
brarian. Free Public Library. East Or
ange; discussion on these two papers. At
the close of this session an informal re-
ception will be held at the Atlantic City
Free Public Library by the board of
trustees of the library.
Mrs, Allen B. Endieott, vice-president
Of the board of trustees and chairman of
the reception committee, Aand Miss Ale
varetta p. Abbot, librarian of the At
lantic City Free Public Library, will re-
ceive the members and friend of the
two associations.
ThTdSession- the speakers at
this session will be Miss Adelaide R.
Hasse, Astor Library building;New York
Public Library. who will speak on A
Look Ahead and Tradition" v Lansing
Collins, reference librarian, library of
Princeton University. who will speak on
@The Princeton Preceptorial system and
the University library" and Edwin Hat
field Anderson. State librarian, Albany,
y. Y. 3. G, Hovey. assistant secretary
of the A. i. A.. will be present and will
announce the arrangements for the pro-
posed conference of the 4. I. A. at Mar
ragansett Pier, June 29-July l3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
Proprietor Rsiuboldt Of the
Cafe of johnson He'll Was
Well Used Up Last Night
SMALL RIOT IN the PLAtE
THREE OF REYNOLDS FIVE AS
sAIUANTs ARRESTED = ROW
WAS ALL OVER THE PAYMENT
OF DRINKS.

a smail-sized riot occurred in the care
Of johnson Hall, opposite the Academy
Of Music, last night, during which Pro-
prietor Reinhold was beaten and cut
badly on the head with beer glass,
hurled at him by one of five assaiiants.
He was also badly beaten with the fists
of the men who attacked him and was
almost unconscious when taken to the
City Hospital, where the cuts on the
mead were sewed up and the other
wounds dressed. He went home shortly
afterward
Two of the FIVE men who assaulted
him escaped The other three were ar
rested by Detective Sergeant William
Prescott and Sergeant Howell, who We're
attracted to the scene by loud voices and
the sound of glass being smashed. 9th
efs were s&tracted to the cafe and there
was much of commotion.
The fight occurred between two of the
acts of The Show Girl' at the Academy
Of Music. Besides the Ave men who
..ook part in the assault there We're
humber 81 other customers in the cafe
who came near getting mixed up in the
serap.
The trio of men arrested were William
Coogan, twenty-three years cid, of No.
.S3 East 117th street, New York; Will
in Hart. eighteen years old. of No. 140
Willis avenue, Bronx, and Thomas
Ovens, twenty-five years old, of No. 5S1
Grand ctreet, this city.
The row started frse over the refusal
Of the men to pay for drinks alleged to
have been ordered. They had been
served by the proprietor's seventeen-year
old daughter Carrie The drinks were
settled for, but disputes arose over other
matters, with the result above related.
Beer glasses commenced to fly and Gus
toners not involved in the dispute imme-
diately made for the street.
The three men arrested were locked up
for the r,oht and were arraigned in the
First Criminal Court this morning. They
were remanded ON charges of atrocious
assault and battery, and as being disor
DERBY persons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03

lively insignificant. and chat the sum Of
$350,000 is ample to abolish practically
all such breeding places in the State Of
New Jersey; and
Whereas, 1t has bean established thai
the portions of the Coast of New Jersey
where the mosquito breeding places are
most numerous have the smallest number
of inhabitants; therefore 1t is
Resolved. That the financial aid Of the
State is necessary to affect the abolish
ment of these breeding places; and it is
further
Resolved, To urge the Honorable Gov
ernor of the State and Honorable Sena-
tors and the Honorable Representatives
to pass such laws and appropriate such
sums of money as will most quickly and
most effectually remove the nuisance
which affects more than three-fqurths of
the whole States population.
Spencer Miller. chairman; John B.
Thompson. S. P. Gilbert, Legislative
Committee.
The above report and resolutions were
unanimously adopted as the report and
resolutions of the Conference Committee
and ordered printed.
Members of Conference Committee on
Mosquito determinations:
President, DR.. t. n Gray, East Or
ange; vice president, John B. Thompson,
Arlington; secretary and treasurer, Louis
J. Richards, Eliza beth; Prof. John B.
Smith, New Brunswick; DR.. F. w.
Becker, Newark; ]. w. Dobbins. New
ark; Dr. w. s. Disbrow, Newark; D. d.
Chandler, Newark; DR.. G. H. Orange,
Orange; Spencer Miller. South Orange;
E. S. Allen, South Orange; ]. B. F.
Grady, West Orange; J. J. O'Brien,
Montclair; Chester H. Wells, Montclair;
S. P. Gilbert, Bloomfield; J. K Chicken
ger. Iryington; L. R. Thurlow, Plainfeld;
Eugene Winship, North Long Branch;
A. B. Tucker, Rutherford; John ]. Ma
lone, Harrison; DR.. n L. Wilson, Eliza-
beth; DR.. G. K Dickinson, Jersey City;
Henry Smelie. Jersey City; DR.. E. G.
Mclaughlin, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
MARMO's RESENTENCE

According to advices received in this
city, the mandate from the United States
Supreme Court dismissing the last ap-
peal from writ of habeas corpus in the
case of Giuseppe Marmo is now in the
hands of Henry d. Oliphant, clerk of the
United States Circuit Court. ait Trenton,
ready to be sent to this city at any time
when Prosecutor Henry Young shall de-
sire it. The appeal was taken in De-
cember. the day before Marmo was sem
fenced to die on the gaIlows for the muir
der of his brother-in-law. Nunzio Mari
nano. in August, 1904.
In the usual method of procedure, the
mandate containing formal notice of the
dismissal of the application would have
been forwarded to Mr.. Young, thirty
days after it had been acted upon. and
had passed through the United States
Circuit Court at Trenton. All tie pa
pers were sent from Washington on that
date, but it was said that they were re-
tanned in the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Young. when asked today if he
had been notified that the papers were
at Trenton. replied
I've nothing to Say to newspaper
men,
Marmo. when the papers arrive in this
city. will be taken to the Court of Oyer
and Terminer and sentenced again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
HOSPITAL WARDEN ATT WORK

Edward P. stohlman, who was in
stalled as the new Warden of the City
Hospital Wednesday last, as successor to
James SfeAndrews, is to have an assis-
tant. The assistant worden has not yet
been named. The new warden has de-
clared his intention of giving the old has
pital buildings a general house cleaning
and of establishing numerous reforms.
He will insist that all the nurses shall
be subordinate and under complete con-
troll of the head nurses, and that the
house. physician shall be at the head Of
the other resident physicians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
WHERE IS CHESTER oAEy3

Chester B. Owen, thirty six years old,
has been missing from his home. No. 562
West 1925 street, New York, since Feb
ruary 20. and is supposed by his relatives
to be i'll somewhere in this city. He is
Eve feet eight inches tall weighs 1856
pounds, is Of dark complexion, with dark
hair and Inoustache. mixed with gray.
When he left home he wore black and
gray mixed suit and black Derby hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
CRUSHED by IRON COLUMN

John Putko, forty years old, of No.
414 Halliday street. employed at the
sneeds Iron Works at the foot of Pine
street. had his right leg nearly crushed
of below the knee by the falling of a
heavy iron column upon it. He was also
severely injured about the body. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
TANaPA--pALgN BEACH--FLORlDA

and all winter resorts in the south are
most quickly reached via the seaboard
Air Line Ry. Three daily trains includ.
ing the seaboard Florida Limited, the
handsomest and quickest Florida train.
For booklets on Pinehurst, Southern
Pines, Camden and Florida resorts, adj
dress w. e. Conklyn. G E. P. A., 1888
Broadway, New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
DOYLE ASSOCIATION BOIL

The annual Invitation ball Of the Owen
A. Doyle Association viii cake place at
Elks' Hall on Friday evening March 16,
st. Patsick's eve. Dance and promenade
music will be furnished by Prof. Beggs.
4Aalong the extra attractions will be
shadow dances and vocal selections by
Master Willie Fitzhenry. the boy tenor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
TRAINING SCHOOL GRADUATION

The graduating exercises Of the Class
es of June. 1905, ana January, 1906. Of
the Jersey City Training School, will be
held Tuesday evening, March s. The
exercises will take place in the auditor
ium of No. 8 School. Brunswick street.
Principal Brensinger has prepared a
very interesting programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
K. OF r. no DANCE

The annual reception and ball Of Pal
estine Company No. i, Uniformed Rank,
Knights Of Pythias, win be held at Elks'
Hall next Tuesday evening The affair
promises TO be- a very enjoyable sone and
it will have the aspect OF a military ball.
Some fancy military manoevres viii be
executed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
BOYS RIGHT LEG CRUSHED

Twelve-year-old Peter Hoffman. Of No.
1870 Broadway. was yesterday struck By
a west bound passenger train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. at the Wright
avenue crossing. His right leg was
crushed. He was taken to the City Hos
pftal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
Over 1000 Men Joined the
Order During the Past
Twelve Months
FINANCES ON SOUND BASIS
GRAND SESSIONS TO BEGIN IN
TRENTON MARCH a1-REPoRTs
ITO BE REcEIyED-THE OFF,
GERS

Especial to THE Jersey city News.
TRENTON, March 3, 1906.-The
110th annual communication Of the grand
day, March 21. In connection with the
New Jersey will take place in Masonic
Temple, this city, commencing Wednes-
The reports to pe presented at the
grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will
also hold its annual conyocation.
The reports to be presented at the
grand lodge meeting will show that dur
ing the past Masonic year the Masons
of New Jersey have made the greatest
progress in their history. At the last
communication of the grand lodge in 1903
the membership in the State was found
to be. 25,O00, and the increase during the
twelve months has been about 1000
In finances too. large advances have
been made. and it will be shown at the
convocation that the fiscal condition of
the order in New Jersey is better than
it ever has been.
The officers in charge of the grand
lodge will be: Most Worthy Grand
Master Benjamin f. Wakefield. Passaic;
R. W. Deputy Grand Master Walter
Chandler, Elizabeth; RW Senior Grand
Warden Austin FL. M. Gregor, Newark;
r. w. Junior Grand Warden Joseph III.
Hough, Camden; r. w. Grand Treasurer
Charles Bechtel. Trenton; r. w. Grand
Secretary Thomas H. r. Redway. Tren-
ton; K. w. Deputy Grand Secretary
William D. RlHan, Newark; r. w.
Grand Chaplains. the Rev. D. Stuart
Hamilton, Paterson; the Rev. John NJ.
Thomas. East Orange; r. w Grand In
structor Henry S. =Haines. Burlington;
w. Senior Grand Deacon Cooper Fl.
Prickett, Burlington; W. Junior Grand
Deacon William G. Meyer, Jersey City:
W. Grand Marshal Charles p. Russ,
Elizabeth; w. Senior Grand Steward
Leslie A. Burritt, Bayonne; W. Junior
Grand Steward Herbert Trapwell, Ar
lington; W. Grand Sword Bearer Henry
A. Talbert. Barnegat; w. Grand Puissi-
want Henry j. Ronalds; w. Grand Or
ganist Powell Fithian, Camden; w.
Grand Tyler Luther S. skillman. Tren-
ton.
Assemblyman William Burk, of Mer-
Ger Lodge, No. 80, is right worthy dis
trict deputy grand master for the third
district, which includes this city. and
will report for his district.
Members of the grand lodge state that
no business of special importance is to
come before the body at this session.
Election Of officers, reports Of commit
tees and other routine matters viii CON
suine most of the time.
The oonvocation of the grand chapter
will take place Tuesday, March 20,
Tuesday evening the Washington associ-
alton and the Masonic Veterans asso-
ciation will serve their annual banquets.
The Washington association is limited
in membership to 81 Masens of high de
gree, including past grand masters.
Thomas H. R. Redway. Charles Bechtel
and w. Holt Apgar, Of this city, are
members.
The Veterans association is composed
of men who have been Masons for p
years or longer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
BAYORNE COUNCIL 8 BABE

The annual entertainment ard rsSep-
ton Of Bayonne couneil, No, l7o, II. q.
q. A. NJ. will be held at Columbia Hal..
Ocean and Gator avenues. this city, next
Tuesday ayening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
SMALL FIRE

Fire Box No. e24 was pulled yester-
day for a fire that broke out in the un-
occupied stable of the United States Ex-
press Company in Johnston avenue. 1t
Is not known how the FIRE originated.
The building was destroyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03

IN sassa q css,rrb xsoss sassapasssf. hssls
pss.si@ :xaa s&s Rlsse ass suss4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure. E.
W. GROVES signature is on each box sSc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-03-03
WEATHER iNosc Ar oys

NEW YORK. Mar. 8. 1gOG.-Fore-
east for the thirty.six hours ending 8
P. M. Sunday ay:-Rain to-day aud tr+nlor-
row. edsseYly winds.