davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

could either have flushed their munic- ipal sewer with water purchased from the BisbeefNaco Water Co at the rates prescribed in the amended fran chise, or they had the opportunity of voting down the franchise and author iz.ng the city council to provide wa ter from another source. That was the idea of the city council in supporting the bond election and the franchise election in order that the sewer bonds e uld be voted on separately and inde- peEdently.
 The city council presented the very best sewer proposition which is possi- ble of presentation to the people of Bisbee at this time. It is all very well for the ''knocker" to gloat over the de feat of the sewer bonds and to argue in favor of a municipal sewer and water plant.
 If Bosbee is to wait until she be- comes financially able to build it's own municipal sewer and water plant, at one and the same time, before that day arrives, one-hsif of the population will have moved to other and more de- sirable localities in the direction of Don Luis, and the stench from the Bis bee cesspocls will make the oldest in- habitant want to trek.
 The council did the best thing possi- ble under the conditions and circum- stances and it is to be hoped that the .city council will again submit the proposition to the people at the earli- est opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

CopSsr Queen Hotel Arrivals-Ar. Houle, Douglas; N. c. Ryer Denver; H. 5. Jones, Denver; W. J. Spencer Spencer, Denver; F. L. Merrill, Kansas St. Louis; E. G. Humphreys. Tucson !; c W. Hinchcliff, Tucson; I, Steinhardt San Francisco; T. P. Smith, San Fran cisco; John Miligan. San Francisco; R. L. Pierson, New York; G. F. Reese, Los Angeles; R. A. Holt city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

According to the count there are just eighty-six qualified voters in Bisbee who are opposed to the progress, health a nd prosperity of the commu- nity. Watch the next vote on the bond issue. When they see it is necessary, the property owners favorable to the bend issue will come out four hundred strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

Mark this prediction. Bisbee will vote the sewer bonds by an unpdece- deuted majority within the next ninety days. The knockers" joy will be short lived. Men who believe in doing things are at last aroused. They have gone to work and refuse to see Risbee turned over to those who would work its ruin.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

The people of Bisbee turn down the bonds with sheer" was the head bee Tuesday evening. The people of Bisbee voted for the bonds with a shout of approval will be the next headline to appear, but according to reports the present editor will not be here to share in the rejoicing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

At Tombstone on Monday the Re view was the successful bidder for the county advertising and job printing and was awarded the contract for the ersuing year. All county legal notices will hereafter be published in the Re view, as well as all legal city notices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07
URGES SAYING
 OF MlDSHIPMEN President Wants Modified. tiOnS Of Laws Against
 Hazing

Washington, Feb. 6.-The president today made public a letter urging upon congress modification of the law against hazing at the naval academy.
 Unless congress shall promptly amend the existing law against hazing, wEich makes mandatory the dismissal Of any midshipman found guilty of any form of hazing, the secretary of the navy may be forced to dismiss thirty three midshIpmen from the naval academy within the next month, in ad- ditjOn to eight who have already sui feled this penalty and three whose cases are awaiting action of the de- paTJmenG.
 Secretary BonapaIte, after urging upon the individual members the ne cessity for immediate legislation, final ly laid the whole matter before the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

Spring Opening Duniap's Derbys at Copper Queen store today-showing different height crowns and width of brims in the Spring styles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

At the Copper Queen Store Mrs. ". H. Ross, will give instructions in stamping and lessons in embroidery Eyelet, Bulgarian, Mount Melilck, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07
cANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.


 R. c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora An office is located at the American Drug Store, where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceiyed. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- vertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box IF will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation la Cananea is now 210 copies daily. This is a hint to adver- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07
THE PEOPLE ALL
h Chorus Cried, Give Us Nevbro,.
 Herpicide.

Herpfcide.
 This word of late has been in every. -onss mouth, and many are wondering -Sfaaa1 the word signifies, though no one Bus ys. been found. who will deny that -stszNEBos HERPICIDE does the work 1'eh Eur the information of thousands O. ssssz se who Ike to know all about a good fni-s. We would say that HERPICIDE sneazu- "A destroyer or killer of Herpes" Nov Herpes" is. the family name of disease caused by various vegetable par- asites. similar microbe causes dan dru6. itching scalp. and falling hair; this ks the microbe that NEwBROs HERPI- CtDE promptly destroys; after which the hatr srows- Sold by leading druggists. Send loe. fn stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO, Detroit. Mich.
 For Bale by Bisbes Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

to run errands and to clean up. Apply at once to fore man Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

B. J. O'ReilIy made usiness trip 10 Tombstone Monday night. He is expected to return this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency, 40 Chamber of Commerce Bld., Los Angeles, Cal. where contracts for advertising may f6e made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07

WANTEp-Bell boy at Copper Queen
 Hotel Inquire at office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish. ~ at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv. tn prompt attention. HEfF
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-07
ISAAC PiTTmAN SHORTHAND

NANTEp-eoy to run errands and and clean up. Apply at once to fore man Review office.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12
West Colfax Club Work Thrives
DR.. Morris j. KrOhn.

Before going into details regarding
settlement work, permit me to mention a
few historical facts. The first settlement
was opened about century ago, on one
of the slums of London. 1t was founded
by some young Oxford men, and was
called The Toynbee Hall, in memory Of
one Of their number whose short life had
been filled with enthusiasm for social
service.
Toynbee Hall met the need Of time
Settlements sprang up everywhere, in
all parts of Europe and in the United
States. A few years later the New York
settlement was opened. To-day there are
innumerable settlements scattered all
over the country, and these differ in
character and work. About six years ago
the first Jewish settlement house was
opened here, and for some reason could
not exist.
1t is now little over six weeks that
the settlement house began it's friendly
ministrations among our people in West
COlfaX, and in such short time it had
most fully demonstrated it's reason for
being. And before forget, permit me
to say that the night school which is now
in progress, through the influence of the
Council Of Jewish Women, is decided
success This settlement is also under
the auspices Of the Council of Jewish
Women.
1t is located at No. 1923 Hazel court;
all the furnishings, including pictures,
books, furniture, ct cetera, were donated
by members Of the Council of Jewish
Women.
1t is organized for boys and girls so
that they may devote their time to edu-
cational pursuits, as well as social enjoy
ments. The clubs have membership of
about $50, and are enabled to spend
many profitable hours The reading
room is very attractive and well patron
lied.
The work at present consists of kitchen
gardening, sewing, music and physical
culture for the girls, while the boys share
in physical culture, and civil government
clubs, so that the young citizens may
learn the early responsibility Of citizen
ship. Elections will be held monthly, to
pattern after the organization of Hamil-
ton Fish park, or city play ground. Nom
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-12

nations and elections will be had for
mayor, president of council comptroller
and members Of the city council, thus
enabling lessons of good citizenship.
The absence of broken windows and
gangs hanging around street corners
speaks for the practical good the settle
ment does in it's mission. The enthusi-
asm shown by the young lads is an ever
encouraging proof why this club should
exist.
This noble work is not charity. But
is to direct the boys and girls atten-
ton from evil associations to helpful
things and should allay all thoughts of
patronage from all minds. SO put aside
your differences. and get your shoulder
to the wheel. and work together for that
which is our common desire towards the
development of higher ideals, the most
essential in a democracy.
In conclusion l wish to say that this
settlement house or club has been
brought brought about through the Wig
orOlls efforts of Mrs. Seraphine Pisko. a
woman of ability and tireless energy, de-
voted and in sympathy with juvenile
work.
Among other members of this commit
tee are: Rabbi Friedman Mrs. Alfred
Muller, Mrs. William We'll. Mrs. A. w.
We'll, Mrs. Max Morris. Mrs. Murray
Shandal, Mrs Edward Monash. Mrs. S.
Prudential, Mrs. G. r. Fell. Mrs. II.
Goldsmith, Mrs. NJ. Summerfield. Mrs
Jerome Dreyfuss, Mrs. j. Sigmund, Miss
Tina Garbarsky, Miss Aimee Salomon,
Miss Mabel Herman, Mr.. Milton Schay-
er, DR.. Albert Silverstein. DR.. Morris j.
Krohn, Mr.. Ernest Morris, Mr.. Alfred
Muller Mr.. Nathan Rothschild, Mr.. Ed
ward Monash, Mr.. S. r. Zwetow, and
others.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
NEeRo,e DOUBLE CRIME
Attacks and Robs Farmer and Assaulti
His Wife.


Camden, n. j., Aug 13.-A murder
ous negro robber beat GracOni Magia
a farmer. into Inconsistencies with {
blackjack near Westville, Gloucester
county. and after stealing s1O7 assault
ed the wife of his victim.
Awakened by a noise in his bed
room. Magia saw a cOlored man climb
ing through a window. Jumping from
the bed, the farmer grappled with the
burglar. who pulled a blackjack from
his pocket and struck Magia a glancina
blow on the side of the head.
Evidently believing that he had kill
ed the farmer, the negro started to
ward Mrs. Magia. He had walked only
a few steps. however, before the farm
er, who had only been stunned by the
blow. again attacked the burglar only
to be beaten into unconsciousness.
Satisfied that Magia was unable t.
again attack him, the negro grabbed
Mrs. Magic by the throat, threw he
on the floor choked her into insensi
bility and took from her bosom thu
s1O7. He then assaulted the womal
and escaped.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
BIG RAILROAD PROJECTED
Line From New York to Chicago to b
Constructed.

Constructed.
Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 15.-Papers OIL
consolidation of three railroads in dlt-
ferent parts of Pennsylvania will be
filed at harrisburg this week which
will constitute the formal announce
ment of a project of prominent tor
eign bankers, associated with Joseph
Ramsey. Jr., former president Of the
Wabash railroad. to build a low-grace
double track railroad from New York
to Chicago by way of PittsHlrg, which
will cost about S150,000,000
It will be known as the New York
Pittsburg & Chicago Air line, and will
be IS miles shorter to New York than
the PENNSYLVANIA and l08 miles shorter
than the shortest line between New
York and Chicago.
The new keystone Air line will
traverse the important bituminous
fields of Central Pennsylvan$ now
controlled by the Pennsylvania rail
road. and will also pierce the anthra.
cite region throughout its length. II
will not only be the shortest line
through PENNSYLVANIA, but it will cross
the summit of the Allegheny noun
tains 400 feet lower than the Penn
sylvania and will have easy curves
and remarkably low grades for noun
tain line.
Mr.. Ramsey confirms this in a tele
gram from New York. The cost of the
line between Pittsburg and New York
Mr.. Ramsey says, is estimated to be
between S75OOO.OOO and s100,000,000
all of which has been pledged, the
bulk of it by foreign capitalists.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
TWO DROWNED WHILE FISHING
Search For Missing Men Resulted il
Finoine Overturned Boat.


Finoine Overturned Boat.
Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 15.-Word wa,
received from Millersburg corrobOr
ating the report of the drowning OF
Frank Lefler, son of DR.. E. H. Left
Ter. a Millersburg physician, and his
friend. Mr. Bishop, of Lewistown, il
the SusQuehanna river, near MontgOm
erys Ferry. Frank Leffier and Mr.
Bishop left Millersburg in a rowboa
for Montgomery Ferry on a fishine
trip. When the two young men failet
to put in an appearance, DR.. Leffiei
started in search of them. With him
went several friends, but after sew
eral hours search no traces Of tht
missing men could be found
Later the overturned boat in which
the boys had left home was found
bottom upward, drifting near the
shore at the ferry. The river at this
point is being dragged.
Woman's Exciting Trip in Airship.
Franklin. Pa. Aug. 13.-Miss Mary
Prentiss Miller, wife of Major Charles
J. Miller. had an exciting trip IN al
airship in company with Leo Stevens
the inventor The start was made
after dark. and when the ship was 6O'
feet in midair the engien gave out
The craft descended on a hill over
looking the town, only 300 feet from
the edge Of a high precipice. In de
scending the end of the bag strucl
a house. but no damage resulted.
Doctor Drowned on Charity Visit.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 14.-Dr. DAME
F. Ellis, member of the faculty ant
college physician of the Randolph
Macon college at Ashland. Va, wa
drowned in Stagg creek four mile
from there. while on his way to pa.
a charity visit to an old negro pa
eent. High water swept his bugg.
down the stream. The doctors 5-yeaI
old son was with him. but was saveC
by his father placing him in an over
hanging tree.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
scoLDlNe CAUSED SUICIDE
Girl Kills Herself Because Father OBJ
ieeted to Her Keeping Company.

Girl Kills f1GFoGH DGNeA9S S%''N'
ieeted to Her Keeping Company.
Scranton. Pa, Aug. 1S.-Susie Gala
aged 16 years. of Throop, near this
city. committed suicide because her
father scolded her for keeping COM
many with a young man of whom he
did not approve.
The young man had been seen
around the house. but kept at dis
Greet distance, knowing that the father
of the girl had an aversion for him.
The father, however, saw the two to-
eether and went for the girl, compell-
Ing.her totgo home with him. The girl
was mortified by the action Of her
father in reproving her in the pres
eDoe of her. sweetheart. and was be-
side herself with rage when her father
continued the lecture in the house.
walking into a rear yard, she drew a
revolver and Immediately shot herself
IN the head. dying three-quarters OF
an hour afterwaro%
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
SHOT ON TROLLEY CAR
Italian Fired on Motorman During .
Fight.

Fight.
Harrisburg. Aug. 14.-Charles Leh
man. a motorman on the Steelton linz
of the Central Pennsylvania Traction
company. was shot and fatally wound
ed by one of a group of Italians who
started a fight on his car. In attempt
ing to separate the men one drew q
revolver. and fired a shot at close
range. The bullet penetrated his right
side A panic ensued and in the eX
citement the Italians separated ano
ran away. The passengers chased the
Italians and caught three. two of whom
had revolvers. The crowd mobbeC
one of the foreigners and badly bat
tered him before it was learned that
he had not done the shooting.
The Italians arrested are: Frank
Lewis and George Pase, all employed
in the steel works at Steelton. Franz
did the shooting and does not deny it
He says he did it because he was
drunk and mad
Lehman died in the Harrisburg hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
NEARLY LYNcHINc
West Chester Pa, Crowd Wanted ia
Hanq Two Negroes.

Hang TWO Negroes.
West Chester, Pa, Aug. 14.-Thii
place was the scene of the widest ex-
citement over the murderous assault
made on John Entrekin, a member o.
the borough police force, by William
and Theodore Halliday, two notorious
negroes of this place. Entrekin found
the negroes quarreling in lineup alley
and ordered them to leave The ne
eroes. who are powerful men, knocked
she policeman down and cut his throat
and slashed him in a shocking man
ner.
When the negroes thought they had
killed their victim they fed, with o
crowd at their heels crying Murder
When they reached the Hopes Broth
ers' & Daring spoke mills dozens ol
men stopped their work and joined II
the pursuit.
The men were mad with excitement
and they tore the clothes from the ne
groes and would soon have beaten
them TO death had it not been for the
timely arrival of an officer. Bleeding
and half naked, the negroes were ropec
and thrown into a wagon and brought
to town.
One of the negroes is very badly
hurt. his arm is broken, his thumt
torn off. and his face beaten in a terri
ble manner 1t is said he will. die from
his injuries. The other, too, is badly
used up and was covered with blood
II is said that officer Entrekin is dy'
ing at the West Chester county hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
pecapltated BY Train.

Camden. N. J., Aug 15.-While try
ing to run across the Pennsylvania
railroad crossing when the safety
gates we're down, Antonio Fiji, an ltal-
ian laborer, was decapitated by train
and his body was horribly mangled.
Fih was struck by the Cape May ex-
cursion train. His head was torn from
his body and hurled some distance up
an embankment beside the tracks
where it was not found until some is
minutes after the accident.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
Stole BRAZILIAN Crown.

Paris, Aug. 1S.-Telegraphing from
Lisbon. the correspondent of the Jour
nal says that Brazilian named Guer-
reire has been arrested there charged
with the theft of the crown of the Bra
lillian emperors, which is formed of
precious stones and valued at 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
Your furnace
A probably has A
Nabout So square,
feet. of hearing
surface.

A KELSEY Warm
Air Generator of equal
size has 1876 square feet
of heating surface.
The average furnace
has about 80 square feet
officiating surface to I foot
of CRATE area.
The Kelsey Generator
has 81 square feet of heat
ing surface to every foot
of CRATE area
These facts can be
proven by anyone !
A Kelsey also warns
air by a better method
and utilizes the heat to
better advantage than
any furnace.
No wonder the Kelsey
supplies so much more
warm air.
Write or call, and get
the booklet, "All about
the Kelsey" It's of vital
al interest to you if you
go -. fa-. cOo1
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
cirI Accused Of Passing Forged Checks

Girl Accused Of Passing Forged Checks
Harrisburg. Aug. 14.-Bessie Phil
Iipson. of Reading. was arrested here
on a charge of passing forged checks
at Pottstown on August 1, and taken
to Pottstown for a hearing. The girl
insisted that she was not the person
wanted, and that she had never forged
n chack
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
A noted physician Of Pittsburg, Pa,

A noted physician of Pittsburg, Pa, iu
a recent letter to DR.. Oldham says:
"In your prescription known as 'Pepsoids' you
have given the medical world the greatest and
most valued discovery in medicine of the present
century. You have at last solved the problem
that has bafled the skill of the best physicians OF
recent times, how to cure permanently all
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach
and Digestive Weakness. have used your pre-
scriptiOn, 'Pepsoids, in hundreds of cases with
outa single failure.I attribute ethesuccessof your
treatment mainly to the fact that the disease
Sold and
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
WILL INSPECT THE FACES"
Commissioners to Examine Bronze
Doors Of Pennsylvania Capitol.

Commissioners to Examine Bronze
Doors Of Pennsylvania Capitol.
Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 15.-The capi'
tol building commission will meet al
Harrisburg to arrange for the transfer
Of the new state house to the board
of public grounds and buildings, OF
which Governor Pennypacker is presi'
dent preparatory to the dedicatory
ceremonies on October 4 next.
Ex-Governor Stone, president of the
commission said that he expected his
commission would be able to return an
unexpended balance out Of the $4,000
600 appropriated by the legislature oi
1901 for the building to the state treas
ury, while reserving sufficient to pay
the balances due Edwin A. Abbey and
other artists when their decorative
works are completed.
Colonel Stone said also that an in.
spection would be made of the faces Of
the members of the commission and
other Pennsylvanians on the bronze
doors at the entrance to the building,
THE commissioners cannot afford.
he added. Ito have their own faces on
the doors, as it would be bad taste
and we ought not to mar our success
in the construction of the building by
a foolish exhibition of such weakness
DoWNTo DEATH IN GRAIN CHUTE
Little Boy Buried in Mass of Wheat
in an Elevator.
Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 13.-Rutter Leh-
man, years old was smothered to
death in a grain bin in Herman's ware
house, at GordSnville, of which his
father is manager. Young Lehman
and a companion were watching the
shipping of grain, and the boy either
Jumped or fell into the moving mass
and was quickly buried from sight.
His companion gave the alarm, but
in his excitement the warehouse mer
could not understand what was wrong
It required an hours work to reach th'
boy with shovels, and he was thel
dead
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
ARE YOU THINKING OF
Heating Your House

this We prepared heat by any method from soveo
the most improved steam and hot
Stoves Hot Air Furnaces Kelsey Warm Generators Hot
Water Boilers Steam Boilers
fitted have this under the
of competent mechanics
Our plumbing department unexceed and all guaranteed
thinking Of doing plumbing in let give
you prices.
Bath Room Fixtures received large the latest
artistic designs at all pe heavy brass; we will be pleased
to have you call and Inspect sameS
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
RANk TELLER SHORT
Robbed First National Bank Of Bir
minahsn1, Ala. of 1000.

UiiuSuGlilF MAJ VI W. fNNN'
Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 14.-Otti
cials Of the First National Bank an
nounced that Alexander R. Chisolm
paving teller of that bank, is $4,000
short in his accounts. As Chisolm
was bonded for $4,000 the loss to the
bank will be reduced to $4,000.
The discovery of the shortage was
made while Chisolm was off on his va
cation. When he returned from At
lantic City and was taken before the
directors of the bank he broke down
and confessed his shortage, naming as
his accomplices certain brokers IN
whose places he lost the money, II
was alleged, specializing in cotton
Chisolm, when arrested, had $4,000 II
cash. which he delivered to the bank
authorities. Chisolm is under 80 years
of age. He is a son of Colonel Rob
ert Chisolm. special attorney for the
United States government. His fam
lily is one of the most prominent in
the south.
The defalcation will not affect the
bank, which has a capital of Sl,OOO'
600. a surplus of 100000 and undi
vided profits of $4,000. The entire
loss has already been charged off to
profit and loss. w. L. Sims and c. NJ
Hays. well-known brokers, were ar
rested on warrants sworn out by W.
P. G. Harding, president of the bank
charging them with aiding and abet
ting the embezzlenent of national
hank funds. 1t is stated third bro
ker will also be arrested. A warrant
fas also been sworn out for Chisolm
charging him with embezzlement
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
.Iu . nInc cURE CONSULTATION.

iS-la-4 y y Dr. .Oidn an g famous Prescrip-
ton permanently cures Constipation, Bilious
mess, Sick Headache. Price z5 Cents.