davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

No. | is located on 23d Street.-No. |
Cottage, situate on 23rd street above
New Jersey avenue, lot 30 by 100 feet,
North Wildwood, is four story build
ing, contains: lst Floor Basement,
parlor, dining room and kitchen or two
bed rooms and kitchen, water closet
and bath house. 2nd Floor. Parlor
and reception room, hall, open stair
way, communicating arch dining room
with bay window. Kitchen contains
steel range and boiler, sinks and hot
and cold water, dresser, rear porch.
3rd Floor. Two large bed rooms with
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

No. ). New York Avenue, North
Wildwood. -Four lots 30Xl00 feet each.
Block No. 167. Lots No. ,, 3, 1, ).
Size 30Xl00. Curb and pavement,
sewers, 20 feet wide street.
No. 6. Twenty-second street. Six
lots, No. s, 10, L, IA, Is, IS. Size Box
100 feet Curb pavement and sewers
all up 10 grade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15
North Wildwood

No. !. One lot, Twenty-siXth street.
Lot No 20 facing Venice canal. Size
25X100 feet.
No. S. One lot, Twenty-siXth street.
Lot No. 49, facing Venice canal. Size
25X100 feet, with boat house, 16X24; two
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

Number 8. Lot Is, Block 103, Baker
avenue, 40Xl00 feet, and is 80 feet from
Atlantic avenue. Is a three story
frame building with double porches
Basement contains three rooms. End
story has two kitchens, two dining
rooms and one room in rear. 3rd floor
has four bed rooms. City water in
yard to house. All ocean front rooms.
A good paying investment for anyone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15
Number 4
Rio Grande BRIDGE

Is. Five boat houses 16x24 feet
Two stories. -Four rooms each. = ON
boardwalk from bridge
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

-. Six lots, Rio Grande Bridge
Thoroughfare facing on channel Gov
ernment title given to purchaser.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

bay windows, clothes closets, bath
room, enamel bath tub, low down flush
closet, marble wash stand. 4th Floor.
One large bed room with three dormer
windows. Electric lights throughout,
also gas pipe with outlets for gas heat
ers and fixtures, also heat pipes for hot
air heating, making very substantial
house for all the year round. Can be
rented to good advantage. Large front
and side porches on first floor. Base
ment. Lot 30X100 feet. Lot No 2S,
Block 1876
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

balance on delivery of deed at settlement
be open for inspection and lots located TO an,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-15

ate at time of sale Mortgages remain properties,
een absolute title be perfect guaranteed The houses will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Il
 l yC
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
10 HAVE MORE ROOM
SECOND STORY TO BE ADDED TO THE STORE WARERooMs ON
 TENTH STREET.

j5DEGI.aS Nay 24 - Special J.
 The increase tf the bus ness coming I3 ii. Copper queen store in this city has .C.cagG such proportions that it ha- brcJr, uscs ssary to have more room 10 accommodate the vast amount Cf goods arriving ally, and this is to be prcTid"d -' C"ce.
 IesJeyI y Gia4@gCr Strcdthoff au- lsi@s.=r3 ATcn.gnc, J. A Holden to Tr-r2To piau5 fg. putting a second sr0ry or tho 1.g warehouse across the a.}gy irgrl tue ere. and fronting on TtH.H -tT,II. Tbs building is 50 a13p feet EY.r. inch of available space t. i- is now filled. and this is the e1sa with inc oil warehouse which 57" behind il
 Ar 5oca as tae piErs are ready the g'GTG cl putting the second story on the w&ryhc45c will begin and will be rusheI Io cca,Tlction. When con- pIatc& fhl rcOu above will be utilized ea1cct1Iy for the reserve furnitur ssrFceding week; The snow uron the rE"uBt tains over th@' northern sectioT- of the territory is melting very slowly. The depth Of SHOW over that section ranges frou. one fcot to eight feet. The river beds oveY-tho Salt and GiIa wa. reTshads c9nt7iE large volume of rIsHnius WGtr,- as yet. The Little Col oTaio and Colorado rivers remain a. most hauEfu! Owing t9 the continued dry weather throughout the week. ir ! rtgstiou was pursued Upcn q more eX tenSiTe scale thau for seEaual years I past There were TO cIFtruments ot water seryice in the weekly he semi weekly and tTi-weelly rGps wjrhiI : tEls l2Tgsr canal zones. iH- Seme of tht
 smaller canals crusscuis. isterals
 aafns and djtcaes water flows contin ! ued duFirg the whole portion of ths week. There is an ample supply O 1 water for all needs and purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
VOTERS MUST HURRY
ONLY ABOUT SEVENTY CITIZEN
 HAVE QUALIFIED TO VOTE ON SEWER BONDS.

DOUGLAS, Ma. A. -- (Spec "L'-
 According tC the city ass-$aGraf roll there are about four hur 3r,3 tar payers in Douglas who would he Gua!- fled to vote at the election called T. authorize the issuance Of the ely 5sw- CT bonds. Up to the present time only seventy names have been ulano@ 1E the special register prepared for 'hr bond election. it should be borne ir mind that ths fact Of registering for tthe regular election this spring will not entitle person ty, east his vote. His name nus b. placed Un he src- cial register e. he caEEg. y0t-.
 This sPcci2! rggiStra,i.n is being made at Judge M0nmn3it's office ir the city hall bUil1ing. The regi&tra- tion period will c53ae on June 5. and the election will ba held Cn June I5.
 So far as expression has h2cD rla ie by those registering there js but Ii. tie oprositica lG th" sewer bonds but this should net deter a9yona from registering T. always 2ays toT citizens to show an interest in alI matters af fecting their City.
 Every person who is GualifiCI should put his na5sFi- CT thc special reeiGaaI and vote g the bond election. The carr in@ of tEis bond issue by a heayg vctr woEi5 speak loId in pTCciaiGiHa the progressive spirit which exists here. r
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
HOTEL CALIFORNIA,
LOS ANGELES, GAL.

4 quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart oI The city, but just enough removed fresn the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle cf traffic. It's location is not only the most central, hui the most convenient 10 all theaiers, art galler- ies and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
THiEVEG LCCT RANCE. HOUSE OF BERT TcSPE5 WHILE OWN
 EP f5 2sGK fN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Ma z 8Spac.a al --
 taEf. TuEE EEaa IS d..ti SsIe Hop Firs = thc faHE5rG retfesaeg test even ing frcua College pe;k. where tieF were sunEoaed 5T 2 robbery which occurred near there 'SaalaF. The homo on the ranch of Bert kospeg wac eIi- tered Sunday and everything which could oe moved was carried away. in cTudine clothing and food supplies
 Mir. Kcsper was brought to Doug las suffHering with an arlack Of ty- phoid fever two weeks ago. and his wife accompanied him here to nnrse him The ranch hDuae yas deserteG temporarily. and when Mrs Kosper returned there Sunday for sGue clothing she discovered the robbery.
 The rangers reported that they could find no clue 10 rhe perpetrators of the robbery. but # was evidently committeed by some one who @as familiar with She conditions there
 Mir Kosper is still very i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

To cold draushts Of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature. scanty clothing. undue exposnre of the threat and neck aftef public speaking and singing. bring on conghs aI.d colds.
 BalIard's Borehound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. 4. Barr. Houston Texas, Jan. 3f. 1902. writes: One bot tie cured me of very bad cough. IL is very pleasant to take.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

The Trolley Line.-Work is pro- greSsing on the new electric street railway. The old rails have been bond ed and on Tenth street all of the over head wires for the support of the trol- ley wire have been installed The new street cars are now in the car barn. where they will remain until tho line is completed. which will be about July
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
oucrlook preaIdent-rho po

OVcFIcSk PTesIdcnt.-Ihe TOrtdI Land and Improve ment con pauy hold a meeting yesterday afternoon 3t the office of H. E. stone. tiarry Alexan- der. who has been president If the compaby. resigned on accoGHt of his Other business demands, and ex-siay- or Overlook was elected fo I'll that office A large number of lots fn the townsite have been sold since May 1. and work has been commenced on the new ho;el, which win beieompieted by August l.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
Sore Nipples

A cure uay be effected by applying Ckamberlsiu's salve as soon as the caild is done nursing. Wipe Ii on with a soft cloth before allowing the child to nursa Many trained nurses use tkis salve with the best results. Price g cents per box. Sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
SENTENCE OF CONCHIN'
CONVICTED MAN WILL LEARN FATE SATURDAY., ATToR-
 NEVIS GETTING TIME.

DOUGLAS, May 24. = Special )--
 TOMBSTONE, May 24.-The tudg- ment in the case of Conehin, convict ed of the grand larceny of roll of bills from the store of F. B. Warne- kros in this city in March, 1902. will be pronounced by the court on Satur- day morning The time of fixing t,,e sentence was placed at such a late date as to afford the attorneys for the defense to get transcript of the testimony in order to make a motion for new trial and an arrest of judg- ment The case against Conchin, as made out by the territory, was circun- stantial, but the links were rather closely connected, and when the de fendant was put on the stand he weld ed them tighter together It is doubt ful if the defendant had not been put on the stand if the jury would have convicted him Conchin, after the verdict had been read, broke down and wept like a child. The statutes pro vide a penalty of from one to ten years in the territorial prison for the crime of grand larceny.
 Campbell Case Delayed.
 The Campbell case was called the first thing this morning. Allen R. English was entered as attorney for the defense, and asked the court to continue the matter over until l o'clock, as he had not had time since entering the case to have a conver- sation with the defendant or any of the witnesses for the defense. The matter was continued until that time, and was then passed for another half hour. It is doubtful if anything fur ther than the securing of the jury will be had this afternoon, as both the prosecution and the defense will take the greatest caution in the examina- tion and selection of the jurors.
 Special venire.
 The return of Sheriff Hunt of the special venire of twenty-five jurors shows the following names: J. F. Crowley, J. B. Cook, Bert Parker, Geo, Wilson. R. P Brown, Geo A. Walker. C. M. Renaud, Albert Stacy, c. A. Overlook, J. O. Martin. H. B. Dugan, Harry Stone, ". c. Mccoy, E. A. Yon Arnim, J. G. Erickson, D H. Johnson. H. s. Kenyon, C. B. Yett, w. H. Kirk land, M. F. Van Treese, L. c. Hanks, c. o. Ellis, J. c. Ewell, Avery Curry, Henry Etz
 The following who have been serv- ing as trial jurors for the past two weeks, were excused for the term:
 John True. R. E. Kohler. Thomas Rogers, Joe Youngblood, James Reil- ly, Chas. Holtz
 More Oivorces.
 Divorce cases continue to accumu- late on the docket in the clerks office, there being three more placed there this morning. They are those of Dora ' eat vs. Vrn. P. Leek. Dora asks to be separated from her husband on the grounds that he has been cruel tc her and has failed to supply her with the necessary wants of life for over a year past; Elizabeth McCutcheon wants :. .ie,aee tICnI 4loDerJ -ICCdIG heon, on the grounds of desertion, while Amarie Daoust wants separation on the wounds of desertion and alleged adu- tery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
New Mexico Prosperous.

To Give Lawn Party.-The ladies of SC. Ceceiia's Guild of the Episcopal church vii give a lawn party tomor- row evening al the home of Mrs. H. P. Wiley in homer of the young peo- pie who assisted in the entertainment at the Orpheum last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
senafor cla1k of Mnntsna ears thel

Senator Clark of Montana says there is no reason for the unrest in this country. When he remembers the satisfying meal" himself and com psnions made of Gus Heinze g few weeks ago. he does not sec how any one could possibly be hungry.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
siugaedF the chauffaar-J T. coyne,

SttsSsSI AF'S |i'4etfSN Ni ---J L. Noy uS, HhO is empi9ye3 'ir the Store saloon was fined s39 by Judge #eEc maid this morning. fer assaaitinz " H Kyle. chauffeur iu the employ of Frank Eiyy. The assault eas commit ted Monday afternoon in front of the saloon CT c avenue, when the gaso- line pilot was severely nauied
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
BUYING RANGE CATTLE
CAPT. MosSMAN IN DOUGLAS ON tii SWAY TO RECEIVE THEM
 AT HEREFORD.
lSpecial to Reyiew.l


 Capt J. B. Mossnlan, the well known cattleman and ex-captain of the Arizona rangers, arrived in Doug las this morning from Fl Paso. He is en route to Hereford, to receive and ship 2 large number of cattle which have been gathered from the ranges of w. C Greene, both in Arizona and Sonora. The exact number of cattle to he shipped at this time could not be stated. but eighty cars have been ordered ser to Hereford in which to make the shipment. This will make about three trainloads. These cattle will be shipped to the Mossman and Greene pastures in South Dakota. Aft CT they have been fattened they will go thence to the Chicago market, which is only thirty-six hours from the pastures.
 'I do not consider the cattle indus try to be in good condition anywhere .at this time" said Capt Mossman this morning. The ranges are ex- cellent in al parts of New Mexico and from satisfactory"
 Surprised at Douglas.
 "It is remarkable how your city continues to grow" remarked the Captain today as he stood and watched the workmen on the First National Bank building. ''I know of no other city that is keeping up with Douglas in the matter of rapid and substantial growtlr. It has already grown far be. yond what was expected of it when the original location of the place was made, and there seems to be more sub 5tantial building going on now than ever before. Douglas people have done we'll in building churches and schools, and in this line too much cannot be done for the welfare O. the city in the future. Churches and schools will attract the better class of people to come here and make their homes"
 New Mexico Prosperous. -
 Capt, Mossman lives near Roswell where he has an extensive cattle ranch. He stated that the condition of New Mexico was generally good, and especially was this the case in the agricultural districts in the vicin- j ty of Roswell. The artesian wells of that section have done much to re- claim that country and make hundreds of prosperous homes.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

to in silence. When he had finished sew
eral Of the deputies contradicted his
statements, especially the one denying
that the government was hampering pri-
vate efforts. THE EXTREMISTS OF
THE LEFT ANGRILY DECLARED
THAT THREE-FOURTHS OF THE
RELIEF EXPENDITURE WAS STO-
LEN BY LOCAL OFFICIALS. NJ. AL
adyin accused NJ. Gourko, assistant min
lister Of the interior, of forbidding that
the starving peasants be relieved. M.
Stolypin hotly denied the accusation,
adding that though he was always always
willing to hear the wishes of the Duma
he would not reply to the speeches OF
members of the extreme left. The lat
ter thereupon burst into shouts of ''Re-
sign, " Leave the house. The minis
ter eventually did leave amid whistling
and derisive shouts.
The aim of the leaders Of the Duma is
to compel the ministry to resign. In
order to achieve this end the leaders use
various means to make the premier life
miserable, and they are endeavoring to
place the government in compromising
position.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

The second annual report Of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society has just
been published. 1t is comprehensive
record of noble work. The president s
and secretary s messages are exceedingly
interesting documents, giving detailed
accounts of all that was accomplished
during the year. Ninetyseven sufferers
from the white plague were treated in the
sanitarium during the sixteen months
since the santarium was opened. Ot
the ninety-seven patients treated ninety
one were in the advanced stages OF the
disease and only six deaths occurred dur.
ing the year.
The treasurer's report shows that the
institution received during the year from
subscriptions and maintenance, $l|,-
S25.4O.
Of the ninety-seven patients treated in
the sanitarium the majority have been
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

greatly benefited and with the remainder
the disease was arrested. No modern
epidemic or plague has the death rate of
consumption. The Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society take care Of ad-
vanced cases which no other institution
treats.
The officers of the society devote their
time and energies in the cause gratui-
tously, receiving no reward whatever
save the knowledge Of helping the poor
afflicted consumptives.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

severe and fierce, yet in the end the bu-
reaucracy will have to submit to the in
evitable. The people, as usual, will con-
quer.
Through the present darkness in the
political horizon of Russia we can see the
rising sun of liberty and equality. And
in common with all her citizens the Jews
of Russia will, in short time, enjoy the
coveted blessings Of freedom and inde-
pendence. ID.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

Meanwhile the Car continues to halt
between two opinions, uncertain whether
to adopt a reactionary policy and dis
solve the Duma, or whether to call for the
resignation of the ministry and thereby
yield to the Duma' demands. The de-
tenders of the bureaucracy are naturally
in favor of the reactionary policy, for
upon it's adoption all their hopes depend.
They have urged the Car to pursue this
course but either because he fears to incur
the risk of revolution or because he de-
sres to give the people a share in the
government he thus far has failed to ac-
cept their council. Meanwhile the situa-
ton becomes more critical. and a decis-
ion must be soon reached, for if the Gar
does not decide the people will do so for
him. Whether the army would obey or
ders and try to suppress the revolution
is an essential point, and it seems that
more and more the spirit of disaffection
is taking hold of the military forces of
the country.
In any event the position Of the bu-
reaucratic regime is crumbilng, for
whether the Car is induced to adopt a
reactionary policy or not, the revolu-
ton which has brought matters to their
present crlllcdl cOlulllOu VIII HoI SlNo
in an inch. Russia is destined to enjoy
liberty in full measure. The reign OF
terror inaugurated by men like Trepof
will be obliterated from the face of the
earth.
The Duma will, without doubt enact
laws giving every citizen Of the empire
liberty of conscience and equal rights,
and this will include also the Jews. The
government may at first oppose such lib
eral laws and the struggle between the
government and the Duma forces may be-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
Reviews

During the winter Of 19O5-O6 DR..
William Rosenau of Baltimore delivered
a course of lectures on Jewish Biblical
commentators before the Oriental Semi
nary of the Johns Hopkins University.
At the conclusion Of the course some OF
the students expressed the desire Of pos
sessing the lectures in permanent form.
Acting on this wish, on the consciousness
that few people know anything Of the
contribution of Jews to the science OF
Biblical criticism, and on the hope that
word on the subject may be welcome, the
author presents the results of his investi-
CATION in popular form. The book is di-
vided into eight chapters. Each one
treating specific period Of Jewish COM
mentatory history.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
W0mans Pavilion
Corner Stone Laying

On Sunday, July 22d, at p. m, the
cornerstone Of the new woman s pavilian
will be laid with impressive ceremonies
on the grounds Of the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives. An elabor-
ate program has been prepared for the
occasion.
The building will be beautifully deco
rated and the ceremony Of depositing the
records in the cornerstone will be under
the auspices of District Grand Lodge No.
3, I. O. B. B. Mr. Milton Anfenger,
president of the district, will lay the cor
ner stone after Mr.. Alfred Muller, chair
man Of the hospital s board Of managers.
and representing the constitution Grand
Lodge /. 0. B. b.. has deposited within
the stone copies of all the leading Jewish
papers Of America, copies Of the Denver
papers, and complete list of the sub
scribers to the woman s pavilion, as well
AS other documents of historical interest
in connection with the work that is be-
ing done at the institution.
Two addresses are to be delivered, one
by Rev. Dr. William S. Friedman and
the other by Mr. Simon Guggenheim.
Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle will de-
liver the opening prayer, and Rabbi Kap-
Ian Of Albuquerque will deliver the bene-
diction.
Several other prominent rabbis who
have promised to be here will also speak.
The music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Mendelssohn quartet.
Why is lady's bonnet like cupola?
Raca,1Sa If cOvarc tho ho11a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
COULD HAVE GOT SUBSTITUTES.
Excuse Of Election Judge Blown Away
by investigator.

In recalling incidents connected
with Virginia politics some years age
a prominent virginian recently re-
lated an account OF an investigation
Of election frauds in the lower sec
ton OF the state. In the course OF
the proceedings IL developed that the
ballots In an important preclnc; had
not been sealed after the final count
thereby being exposed 10 fraudulent
practices. The chairman OF the inyos
tlgating committee closely questioned
the election Judge as TO why the pre-
scribed duty OF carefully securing the
ballots had been neglected.
Gould you not obtain any mucilage
In the town."
NO. sir"
Gould you not procure some seal
Ing wax, some shoemaker's wax. II
nothing elseg"
NO. SIR"
We'll, then. sir. why didn't you
go out into the woods and get some
resin? Do you mean TO tell me that
there were no pine trees around there
shedding tears at your Infamous .as.
cality?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-15
NOT Thai KIND OF rIss.
Youth Unaware Of Nature Of Job He
Asked For.

About 20 years ago. when ! was In
Spokane. Wash. young fellow was
sent there from Boston by his father
for his health. and. incidentally. TO
make his fortune. says a writer In the
Boston Herald. lie worked at his
trade as a tailor for his health and
gambled for his fortune. Needless TO
say he lost both. for. at that age. he
being about 10. he was delicate
youth.
His money and Job giving out abou,
the same time. he looked around for
something TO do. CHANGING 10 pass
an employment ONCE. he saw on the
blackboard. "Tie.makers wanterY i2h
cents apiece" lie walked In. and adj
dressed himself TO the man behind the
desk. a big. raw.boned specimen. with
fierce mustaohe.
II see you want tie.makers. sir" hs
said
yes. we do. sonny; but don't you
think you are rather too light for tho
iobg"
"oh. no." replied the young man,
II can Sow"
Sew" the other reared. why,
great Scott! kid. these are railroad
tlesl"