davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

It seems safe to predict that Gov. Hughes of New York is not seriously considering >Mr. Odell as Senator Platt's successor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

De music for the Red Mems dance, 20th. at the K. of P. hall will be
 shed by New mans Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Sanitary couches and pads-bar- gains. Useful and also ornamental. Standard Furniture Co.,, Brewery Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

Highest prices paid for second hand .Eonds. Standard Furniture Co, Bfewery Avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

WILL LOCATE AT EIY.
 W. Dell Jones left Bisbee yesterday for Ely. Nevada. where he will en- gage in business in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
PERFECT ASH AR Looos

wooamen of the World meets h aeaigovfch Hall the 1at Thursday of eacn month. Visiting brothers invited oo attend: WI. MORRIS, c. O..
 c. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.

AA Bisbee Lodge No. 10. 1. o.
 o. F., meets every Mol.
 day evening at Qpera House Half. Visiting brethren oer diaily invited to attend. ). A. CARK. \. c. F. c. HENDERSON, asc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

CHAS. R. HOWE, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

eisBsE AERIE NO. 17S Fraternal Order of Eagles meers fR Meet every hrst and third Mondax Pythian Cxstle. in the month.
 LEE vON HAGEN. W. F.
 H. g. HILLMAN. W. 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07
ORDINANCE NO. 1o2.

An Ordinance Granting to the Inter. national Gas q Light Company. . Corporation, Existing under the Lave of the Territory of Arizona, Their Successors and Assigns, Franchise to Maintain an Electric Light and Power System, Build Pole Lines and conduits Along and Under the Pub lie Streets, Highways and Alieys of the City of Bisbee, Territory of Ari- xona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

cHAs. R. HOWE, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

dry Hill. Apply to J. Herlick, end of new road.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

FOR SAtE-One well located furn- ished rooming and boarding house located in upper Lowell. At bar gain. Address box 365, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-07

MT. and Mrs. Ashman and family
 wish to thank their friends and neigh
 bors for their kindness during the sickness of their brother James Neil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
One Dollar in stamps with each Of these

Bottle Chill Sauce $1,000. i. I2t
Bottle Pure Salad Oil Quart !. 22e
Bottle Best Household Ammonia Quart ..........f Ot
Bottle Best Laundry Bluelng Quart ......... -. 10,
Bottle Triple Extract Vanilla or Lemon ..... =. -. !, :, loo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
Provision

PORK LON for roasting, choice Jersey Pork, lib
HAMS, Bailey's Sugar-cured, theNbest, lb 1850.
BACON, Bailey's Honey-cured Breakfast, lib
PORK SAUSAGE, choicest Orange County, lib
MACkKEREL. fancy Norway, fat and white, each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
PLUM PUDDING

Norwegian Stokfish, genuine, lb .........
Norwegian Klipfsh, extra choice, lib. 49,.
Norwegian Myse Ost, best quality, lb $50.
Norwegian Anchiovis, kegs, % cents, cans
Norwegian Fishballs, best Stavanger, can
Norwegian Smoked Sardines in Oil, can :.
Norwegian Skin og Benfri Slid, can 1000.
Norwegian Nogel Ost, very best. lib
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
Imported and Domestic Cheese

Cream Cheese; full cream. old and sharp, Id. ....... lie
Cream Cheese, September make, very finest, Id. ..... lie
Swiss Cheese, finest domestic, very tasty, lb. ........ Doc
Limburger Cheese, extra quality, lib. ............... 1Sc
Muenster Cheese. choice imported, lb. ............ zoe
Emmenthaler Swiss, choice imported, lib. ........... :sc
Roquefort, best French, only, lib. NORTHUMBERLAND. 45c
Edam Cheese, finest Holland, each ............. Doc
Nogel Ost, best Swedish, lib. ............... 23c
Myse Ost, choice Norway, lib. ................. f3c
ADpetit OSt, best Danish, large, 19c; small ........ 1Oc
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
CONTEST
 IN NEW YORK CHI
Incident of BEyan Day Not Mentioned
 in the Dispatches.

The following from New York City paper is an interesting descrip- ton of an incident of the Bryan re- ception in that city, which for some reason was entirely overlooked by the telegraph dispatches,
 William Sulzer today holds the proud title of the champion talker of the world, and has among his posses sions the championship trophy. the sil- yer lemon offered for the victor in the talking contest between the four occu- pants of the sixth carriage in the Bryan procession yesterday. The con- testants were MT. Sulzer, Bird $. COler, Henry George, Jr., and Thomas L. Feitner. The conditions of the match called for a go-as-y -youp please talkfest at weight for age. The start CT was Coroner Julius Hamburger. His selection was mildly protested against at first by the contestants other than MT. Suizer on the ground of personal bias. But their protests were over ruled. The contest began at the Bat tery at the crack of the whip of the coachman who drove the carriage con- taining the eminent contestants.
 MT. Sulzer was quickest on his tongue at the word "go," and in the first half block gained a good neck's lead on Bird Coler, his nearest rival, while Messrs. George and Feitner both caught crabs in their larynX at the start and were respectively two and three sentences in the rear before they caught their stride. MT. Sulzer began with a speech he delivered Tn congress ten years ago on the emancl- patton of the New York City letter
 T hi, a1n without a halt or a break until near ing the statue of Sunset Cox, erected at Eighth street, as a monument to MT. Sulzers prowess in this direction. The sight of the statue filled MT. Sulzers windpipe with emotion, caus- ing him to falter in h:s stride, and Bird Coier who had been tripping along close in the rear with a vigorous de- nuncaition of the B. R. T. and a thrill ing peroration for the rights of the pee-pul. gained rapidly, and at Four teenth street was at MT Sulzers s throat latch. By this time Mir. George blowppe had Iimbered up splendidly in stirring defense of the theories Of single tax, and running gamely he was tapping on MT. ColcrS steamlng Hanks. Meanwhile MT. Feitner had been Iumbering along in a Iabored dis course on the inequalities of taxation in general and had encountered so many obstacles that he was one type written page behind but still within striking distance of the leaders
 The score at Fourteenth street was as follows: Sulzer 10000 words. Coler 5000 words. George 5000 words, Felt ner 4OOO words. And breathing heav- fly.
 As Fifteenth street was crossed MT.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

celerated his speech at every stiiue and seemed to be holding his own
 It was a hot drive to the WiTe' oue at the corner of Twenty ninth street Bird Coler was seen to catch his breath and falter He said after"aro that his tongue tripped over his iarynN N just at the critical moment, but TOT which he would have beaten Suizer bv at least three quires. As 1t was ne held back gasping and Sulzer qulckiy shot into the lead. Recovering Coier made d brilliant spurt, but the uis- tance was too short and MT SuizeI shot over the threshold of the Hotel Victoria in a cloud of steam the victor by 2I42 words. George was lSSo words back of Coler and Feitner crawled under the wire 9SS7 words back and distanced.
 The final score was: Suizer Z4,V4o words. CoIer 22.SO6 words, George 2o'- 916 words. Feitner 11,529 words And flabbergasted. Time 63 minutes
 All three of the leading contestants beat the previous best worlds record which was 19.7 76S words, made by Sui- ger himself in a sixty-five minute speech in congress five years ago.
 These records were made without the aid of stimulants.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

i Sulzer had regained his grip on his ! tongue. and spurted ahead in a spirit i ed denunciation of the plunderbund. but for which, he was heard to say. at 1 the corner of Sixteenth street, he would surely have received the demo- i cratic nomination for governor long ago. When this subject ran out Mr. Sulzer began to devour ffve-year- old copy of the Congressional Record and settled into a long, steady stride that [ seemed to devour space Tn the atmos- phere with little exertion on his part MT. Coler. who had been momentarily left in the rear, spurted valiantly with a denunciation of the New Jersey Au- tomobile law and increasing his stride at every jump was neck and neck with the leader again at Twenty-thir street. MT. George. too, spurted at this point, having greased his epigIot- tis with a capsule of pure socialism and was now only a short sentence be- hind the BroOklynite. MT. Feitner, however, was at this point hanging out signals of distress. He said after ward that he strained a tendon in his windpipe trying to figure out the diff ference between the real and apparent value of Manhattan real estate and he was hopelessly in the rear.
 The score at Twenty y-third street was: Suler ALAS words, Coler 12.SO6 words, George 1O,229 words, Feitner $500 words.
 From Twenty third to Fiftieth street the contestants rated along steadily. evidently wishing to save their wind for the final dash to the wire, which, 4I,n threshold of the Hotel Victoria. Sul- ger stuck closely to the Congressional Record, while Coler rehashed all of his old reports as comptroller of New York City and his more recent mes sages as borough president of Brook lyn. MT. George. somewhat at a loss for words of his own, began spouting chapter after chapter of Progress and Poverty" and seemed at this time fit for d gruelIing finish. MT. Feitner at this point was seized with paralysis of the thorax and could only gurgle and gasp intermittently.
 The F'iftieth street score stood thus: Sulzer 10000 words, COler 19,500 words, George 1S,3OO words Feitner 10,500 words. And pulling up.
 Turning into Fifth avenue for the drive down the homestretch to the
  an extra barrel of air and swelled up for d hot finish. George was close up but sweating profUsely, and was evil dently growing tongue weary under the strain. Feitner was out of it, red in the face and laboring heavily. All the way to Fortieth street it was nip and tuck between Sulzer and Coler. with George half q ream back. First Sulzer's neck could be seen in the lead, then Coler's and, once at Thirty-siXth street, George had pulled up until he was only the length of his own hair back of the leaders. SulZer seemed 10 get his third wind. and striking into one of his favorite speeches, began to gain visibly. COler. however was not to be beaten without d struggle, and launching out into a denunciation of Comptroller Metz's methods as comp troller as compared with his own, ac-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
CHLOROFoRMfNG A DOG.

Oscar had arrived at the canine age of OsleTization-14 years. He was a cocker spaniel and had in his prime taken blue ribbons at bench shows. Disease overlook him, and the doctor said the only thing to do was to kill him. He suggested chloroforming and oscars owner, purchasing four ounces of the anesthetic, took the dog into the cellar on dark night to end his sOr- rows. oscar was placed in wash boil CT and securely chained. His head was completely covered with bandages. and when the four ounces of chloroform had been poured upon them, soaking them through and through. the top was put on the boiler and an iron weight was laid thereon to hold it down. Ten hours later. a. m. the master went to the cellar to remove the body and there stood Oscar outside of the boiler, wagging his tail and barking joyously for food.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Prof. A. J. Matthews went to Phoe- nix yesterday to meet his mother. who came down from Prescott on the af- ternoon train and will spend the win ter.
 Elmer Ruse and Murray Curnow. both went te Bisbee Tuesday night.
 Jas Ward. brother of Mrs. Ed. Carr arrived here yesterday from VallijO. Calf. for a short visit.
 c. H. Rich and family and Mrs. Les lie Rich returned yesterday from Cal ifornid where they have been for the past summer.
 Mrs. NJ. J. House and Misses Mar jorie and Maud LeavelI returned yes terday from California. where they have been for the past summer. The
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

L. H. LANDS,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
TEMPE
DEATH OF MRS. JOHNSON.

Mrs NJ. R. Johnson, wife of Capt NJ. R. Johnson. died yesterday morning at the home of her son. c. $. Johnson, southeast of Tempe. Deceased was SS years of age and had been resident of Arizona for many years. She was native if Missouri She has been confied to her bed for a number of months with a severe stroke of par alysis and recently returned from California, where she had spent the summer in the hope that her health would be benefited. The body was shipped to Tucson last evening where the funeral will be held today.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

last few weeks have been spent with friends at the Presidio in San Fran cisco.
 Miss Lizzie Cosner returned yes terday from Pasadena, where she has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. T. R. Jones.
 Rev. J. c, Chapin and family who have been spending the summer in the east. returned yesterday morning. He will preach at the Baptist church this morning.
 Ed Murphy and family who have been summering in Los Angeles. re- turned yesterday. The Misses Mur- phy will attend the normal.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Laird and Mrs. Wm. Ha2kett returned yesterday morning from Iowa and other points in that section where they have been visiting for the past few weeks.
 Miss EmmG Faucet critic teacher of the seventh and eighth grades in the training department of the Normal is here and registered at the Casa Loma.
 Miss Ruth McComas returned yes- terday from the mountains and Miss Ina McCOmas from the coast, where they have spent the summer.
 Karl Leebrick left last evening for Clifton where he has accepted a po- sition as principal of the city schools.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Houston and children returned yesterday from Prescott where they have been for 2 few weeks. While away they visited the Grand Canyon.
 Miss Blanch Hughes of Phoenix is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. l.. Garner of this place.
 Jay Stannard of the Reclamation service. stopped over here yesterday with Lee Perkins on his way to Roosevelt.
 Constable Sigala took a Mexican to Phoenix last evening. He was yes terday sentenced by Justice Stan dage to fifteen days for disturbing the peace.
 Johnnie and Iva Easterwood and Sarah Holsapple have been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. c. A. Dobson. Today they will entertain Mir. and Mrs. Ed Carr and MT. and Mrs. w. C. Hildreth.
 Miss Nellie Cole arrived here yes terday morning from Benson to attend the normal.
 Miss Rosa Jaime, a member of the senior class of the normal. came in IT part of the territory.
 M. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Preach- ing Sunday at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Row land. Morning subject: Sabbath observance" evening subject: Tn fluence." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Dr. R. l.. Alexander. superintendent. EpwOrth League at 6:45 D. m. Sub jcct: "The Power and Blessedness of United Prayer" Leader J. r. Warner Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:3O. You are cordially invited to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
DELEGATES HOME.

several of the delegates to the Bis bee convention returned from there yesterday morning. Among them, w
 T. Cummings, J. E. Sturgeon and Watson Pickrell. All report a very delightful trip and several pleasant side excursions to Cananea and other points of interest near Bisbee. Walter
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

Wilbur stopped over at Naco for a few Teeter in Tucson. They will proba- bly be home tomorrow or the next day.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
VALUE OF APPEARANCE.

It was a case of drunkenness and the prisoner was an army veteran. and when he stood before the bar of justice it was very evident that he felt his pO- sition keenly. Just before he was ar rainged a young woman, his wife step ped up to the detention pen hesitatinG- lv and took out of her handbag fresh ly laundered collar and necktie which she furtively handed the man The change wrought in his appearance by the new neckwer was phenomenal He was placed upon probation. and It Is safe to say that he will never De brought into court again.-Bostoh Traveller HAz
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

When you run yourself down and your listeners say nothing 1t is a sign they agree with you If they stand mn for YOU it is a sign they are being polite.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

About 9S per cent more men would reach the top if they could attain it by sliding instead of climbing.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09
A PIE SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. F.. church will serve a pie social on Fri day evening, September 21, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

When a man tells you an important secret. and you are thinking what good time you will have telling it. he says: Now promise me you won't say nything."-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-09

It doesn't make much difference whether a man has one or a dozen children; his grocery bills are about the same. If he has big family. the children eat more rOughness.-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
VERDICT IS GIVEN,

New Haven. Jan IA formal yef. dict of suicide was given by Coroner Mix in the Edwards case to-day. After reviewing the evidence the coroner drew attention to the report of the autopsy. He says of the bullet wound in the left ear that the bullet did not enter the brain. the skull was not frac- tured. the brain was not in diseased condition because of blood veins al the base. the kidneys indicated chronic disease. and that the heart indicated one form Of disease of the heart.
 The bullet wound could have been self inflicted, but such wound would not bleed freely and not necessarily more blood would flow from such a wound than the amount found upon the handkerchief, towel. body, stairs and clothing. With such a wound it was quite possible for person to walk the distance described. Such a wound would not cause person to at once become unconscious, though il might or might not at once daZe a per son so wounded. The chemical anal ysis of the stomach showed that some form of morphine had been used ani the absorption of this poison into the system indicated that 1t was taken long enough before death so that it had been absorbed and excreted through the kidneys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
THE EDWARDS CASE
Coroner Mi1's Finding will Be Long Document and Will Say Ed-
 wards Took His Own Life.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 17-S0me time to-day Coroner Eli Mix will hand to the clerk Of the superior court ill this city his finding ill the case of Charles A. Edwards of $50 Park av- enue, New York city, who died either from a gunshot wound or from nor phine poisoning. or both, at the Hitler homestead on College street on the morning of January 3. This finding will be about six thousand words ill length and will be accompanied by a transcription of the evidence taken in the inquest and which will be in sealed package. It is thought the cor oner will find that Edwards took his own life, confirming his tenative find ing of last week, that he had motive in self destruction, that the autopsy showed that Edwards had diseased brain and that he had been subject of late to periods of mental depression.
 The finding, 1t is understood, will set forth many facts to strengthen the claim of suicide, facts which are at variance with those popularly held and upon which so many have based theory of murder.
 Coroner Mix said this morning that he was not certain as to the time of completion of the report but lowing to the great interest ill it he would make the finding available for the newspapers as quickly as possible af ter filing his report as provided by law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
SUIT OVER POTATOES.
Cheshire Man Looking for His Money
 From Local Dealer.

From Local Dealer.
 Potatoes was the subject of conten- tion in the district court before Judge Cowell today. The plaintiff. Alfred S. Bennett of Cheshire. claimed that he sold to Thomas Biano of this city, fifty bushels of potatoes Green Moun- tains" and Beauties of Hebron on September 17th last. The price was S36 but Biano never paid a cent. At torney Coleman of Cheshire, who is an expert on potatoes in their edible S)rm. appeared for the plaintiff. and Attorney Wood who knows thing or two about Town Plot tubers, appeared for the defendant. Biano's defense was that he did not order the potatoes. On the contrary two days after they were delivered he told Orin l.. Kelsey, an employe of the plaintiff. to take them away. that they were sun burnt and their eyes were watery. Kelsey said he would take them away but he asked time to do So and thereby con. tracted debt of S1O for storage. Finally the potatoes became rotten and they had been to thrown out. A counter claim for s2J damages for storage was entered. A number of potato diggers testified to the virtues of Green Mountains and Beauties of Hebron as superior to any other kind of tuber. Decision was reserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Will Not Try for An
 Election.
UNTIL BETTER SHOW
VIII Get Some One to Retire ir Hi. Favor -To-day's Poll ings Are the Heaviest
 Thus Far.

London. Jan 1.-The pollings to- day are the heaviest of the present elections. They affect ninety-two seats. Attenfien naturally centers in Joseph Chamberlain's contest ill West Blr- mingEam, but among the interesting candidates who to-day are defending their seats are Sidney Buxton. the post master-general, in the Poplar division of the Tower hamlets; William St John Broderick, the former secretary of state for India, in the Guilford divIs- ion of Surrey; Sir Samuel Evans, lib eral, in the middle division of Glamor- ganshire. and Sir William Evans-Gor- don. conservative, in the Stepney di- vision of the Tower hamlets. Sir WIZ liam is the author of the liens exclus- ion bill on account of which the Jews in Stepney are opposing him.
 The present indications are that former Premier Balfour will not seek another seat in parliament until after the elections. when one of the newly elected members will probably retire in his favor so as to allow Mir Balfour to try to enter the house by means of a bye-election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
BATTLE ON HAYDEN STREET
csastructiss Company Enpleyes Made Tork fos
 the Doctors.

Last evening near the gate Of the Seovill Manufacturing company on Hayden street q fight tOoE place and while if lasted the spectators seemed to enjoy the hooks and jabs which the combatants delivered The men. it is said. are employed by the construction company which is doing work in the factory yarL They had some kind If quarrel yesterday afternoon but they were wise enough to wait until they had quit work before they start e,i io make work for the doctors.
 But once outside the gate they were not at all slow in getting into action and in a feW minutes they were in one grand mix-up The fight heeame % warm that a roHple of the friends of the fighters zos into the t1ssle and when the factory hands came out at six o'cidek they saw four men sprawl ing In fte street. OnioJker< finally In- terfred and if vas lucky they did sO in time aS one of the men engaged in the fight was just about to send a st. Ia<fa into the hsiy of the fellow who was gsftinx the hest of him
 The fighters zere badly battered and a couple of them looked as if fhev had heen taking q bath in a hlssi pod After the battle was over the waTiorS and their frie1d< apF.zrrltly satisfied with the frst engagement uent home fo have their injuriss dressed