davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
SILVER BELT DEH|ES
 WOULD.BE ASSASSIN

The following article from the Ari- zona Silver Belt, published at Globe, is self-explanatory:
 The Silver Belt is in receipt of an anonymous letter telling the proprie- tor that he-or the paper, whichever is meant-is a marked man, because of the Silver Belts islanders of for eigners." Owing to a misconceptioR of the assassins' code by the writer, which leads us to suppose that the writer is mere novice at the business in fact, a rank amateur-we cannot inspire ourself with the proper amount of fear which is due such a missive. In the first place the letter was not written in human blood and instead of being signed by the Black Hand" !" two blue hands were affixed as a sigma ture. Now two blue hands may be tn- finitely worse than one black hand, but until we are further enlightened on the subject we are compelled to ig- nore the warning"
 Also the fact that there were no skull and erossbones or coffin pictured on the epistle ol warning demonstrates the ignorance Of the sender.
 As to the presumed motive of the DfOOutfJ5lg HIllSE, HS udS piObdDAS misconstrued certain articles which have appeared in these cloumns. The Silver Belt is not apologizing for any thing it has ever said on this sub jeet and never will Several weeks ago we published an editorial iE which the influx of foreigners to this city was deprecated, and although no pre- iudice, which might be construed as islander, was expressed, the Silver Belt did state that Americans should be given preference over foreigners in securing positions in the mines. The letter received at this office yesterday convinces us that our views then eX- pressed were correct and we abide by them despite the intimidating efforts of all the red or black or biue-handed. fiag-insulting, goveTnment-destroying, anarchists in the United States, Flu rope, Asia or Hades.
 We still hold, however, that the writer of the letter is sadly deficient in up-to-date black-handism and we will have to pass him up unless he shows more intelligene in his cores Ipondence."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

35c Hose at 20c
 In plain Blacks and Browns. Fancy Patterns, Polka Dots, Silk Embroidered Designs, handsome Blues, Grays and Fans. A rare chance to lay in a Seasons SUD- ply. Our regular 35c Hosiery and priced for this sale at 2Oc the pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

over and told him how bad he felt and how he would like to buy wife and that his neighbor's wife looked good Indian to him.
 Cervada looked at his wife's 230 pounds and began to figure up. But he was really deficient in arithmetic and after he had used up all his fin gers and his toes, be couldn't count any more
 "Huhi How much; heap big?" he explained Mike who wanted to be liberal especially when he was going to get married, thought fifteen dollars would be a good price; since she was a secondhand bargain. And Mike s neighbor though he wanted his wife badly yet he wanted the fifteen dol- lars heap worse, so the compact was sealed and the pipe of peace smoked Mike went in his way gayly, feeling that it was not good for a man to be alone. But the other was troubled.
 The bad Medicine man came to him in his sleep and whispered dire calam- iittie5. iittiie5 lie dreamed about those biz silver dollars and they danced on his Ostermoor and finally sprouted wings. He woke up from his night mare and saw his wife hadn't sprouted any, that is any that were large enough. So he got up and went over to Big Mikes Fifth avenue residence and called him out.
 Mike was angry He didn't want to lose his bargain. He expostulated.
 Finally the little Indian explained that he didns4 want to trade back but he didn't want so much money all at once, fifteen dollars was more than he really knew what to do with at 2 time, he was afraid he'd lose it. All he wanted was for Mike to pay one dollar down. the rest in instailrnentsi one dollar a wek till paid for.
 "Huh,s said Mike grunting, "ah the same as buy Jarby's Enclyciopedia.4 And SO the trade was made and Jefi Adams vouches that they are living happily ever afterwards.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
Sl DOWN AND Sl AWEEK BUYS
 A WIFE
Indian Mike Applies Method of Buying Encyclopedias to the Requirement of a Nice Fat Spouse.

PHOENIX, June 1.-The Indian like the white man gets married, but he doesn't stay married any more than the white man. though his manner of effecting the sundering of what God has jojined together differs slightly, there being. If possible, less red tape about the Indian way of quitting the halo of married felicity, and then the lawyers don't get any fee which is of course q less civilized custom.
 The Indian get5 married when he wants to regardless of previous en- tanFzing alliances and even a jury of white men has failed to convict them pf bigamy. bat sent them on their way rejoicing.
 All Of which is by the way of intro daction to the story Of Big Mike aEd how he got a wife. Big Mike weighs 22G pounds and BfcDowell is where his pigram regosss. Mike is a pictur- escue old big footed brave who never wslrs 6 shoe and still dresses in the styie Of his aboriginal ancestors with Q zsd Handkerchief about his long braiis ef black hair Big Mike is said so have been scout ia the In- dian wars. 4 few years ago he lost his wife and for some time he kept her memory green and went about mournfuf man. Then Mike got tired of his own cooking and washing the dishes and beating out the rugs and sewing on his own buttons. He also got so he didn't really care so much about wedding the garden Then the littis eherub began to take pot shots at Big Mike from around the eornei of his wickup. Then the great man of the bo~ and arrow surrendered te this cherub who also had a bow and srrow smaller but stilI more fatal Nike wanted a wife. And t didnl take Ioog to find out whose wife was he wanted. He also bad ths money to buy.
 lust on the other side of the fencs resided Cervsda, weight 100 poandi and his wife, weight 25o- Nike q first felt guilty. He WAS coveting an other mans wife. But then very soof he began to feel sorry for the Aiil' man who had such big wife; h' boxed 50 sqraw-pecked. So De ven
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
NEw REFRIGERATION LAW.

The new laws which have been pro mulgatee for the immigration service of the United States become operative July l. The principal feature of in terest is the raise of head tax for for eigners from s2 to s4-. They will have to pay this amount each time they come into the United States.
 Another strong feature of the new law is that which empowers the de partment of commerce and labor to deport all prostitutes from foreign country within three years after thes have become residents of the United States. This will give the immigra ton authorities power to handle somf very objectionable characters.
 Local inspectors have faniiiarizet Themselves with the changes in ths law and are preparing to enforce then when they become effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
Railroad Supplies Going Throueh.-

The great amount of supplies for the construction camp of the Southern Pa cific south of Nacozari which are con tinuaily going through the brokerage office of the c. L. Andrews company here indicate that there is no dimuni- ton of activity upon the part of the railroad builders. Many camps have been established in the canyon below Nacozari and men are now working out on the flats beyond the canyon. The grading is not being done contin- uously but in hit-and-niss sort of a way. cutting and filling as condi. tions require at many different points
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

RcKanna 3-day Liquor Cure has a number of good men that will vouch for it's positive results. Office oppo- site the waldorf. Private room. Call or write for booklets. Phone 3s3.
 B
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
wlLL LEAvE slssEs ToMoaRow

Last chance to see Daniel Boors. Iris Theater tonight. IS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

Underwear 85c Suit Mems Medium Weight Derby Ribbed Underwear in Brown; silk Faced Shirts and all seams nicely finished, in great demand for Under-Ground Wear. Worth regularly SIPS the suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
MARIE VENNELL.

thoroughly, and at the close of the con ference Mir. Fithian said that he did not feel that it was necessary to make an arrest. Evans returned to his home.
 Chief of Police Aaron Smith has not made any move in the premises, and the indications now are that he will leave the matter in the hands of the public prosecutor.
 Dr. Irving Charlesworth, the coro- ner's physician. held an autopsy upon the body of the girl. At its conclusion he decided that she had died of drown ing, as her lungs contained water and also as there was no evidence of any attack being committed. The wound on her face was also carefully ex- amined, and it was found to be of such a nature as not to have caused uncon- sciousness. Dr. Charlesworth said he made this announcement because of public comment, which is still clarnor- ing for an arrest.
 The mystery surrounding the death of the girl cannot be said to be cleared up in the popular mind. The family of the girl are clamoring for the arrest of the young glassblower Evans, whose version of the drowning. they say, - they do not put any credenee in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
NOT A PAYING OFFICE.
Rev. Dr. Warren Says It Cost Him
 &7,OOO as Hotel Chaplain.

Rev. Dr. Warren Says It Cost Him
 $7,OOO as Hotel Chaplain.
 NEW YORK, June 22.-The Hotel Association of New York has abolished the office of hotel chaplain, and the Rev. Mir. Henry Marsh Warren, who has been credited with marrying more people than Dr. Houghton of the Lit tie Church Around the Corner" will shortly start on a tour of the world, devoting six months to study of the Holy Land.
 ''There has been much written about me and my work" said the Rev. MT. Warren, '.and it has not'all been either good natured or truthful. The impress sion has been given that my field has been a golden one, especially in the way of matrimony. But that has been only a small part of my work. The work that first attracted me in this field was that of the unfortunates who were impelled to suicide-the luckless ones who were stranded in great city without friends and without money.
 Tt has been said that I made large sums of money by marrying all kinds of people at all times of the day and night That is not true. It has not been money making proposition with me. On the contrary, my bank book will show the balance is fully S7,000 against me during my term as hotel chaplain. have been called on to give more than I have received. I do not say this in a spirit of regret, but simply to correct false impression"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
sayviIIe Postomce Burned.

SAYyILLE, x. r., June 22.-The general store in Bohemia, having un- der the same roof the postofice and residence of the owner, Postmaster Frank Shatka, was struck by lightning and, with it's contents. burned to the ground in a thunderstorm during the night. MT. and Mrs. Shatka and four small children escaped in their night clothes. The village bucket brigade re- sponded, but could do little.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
New York Markets.

FLoUR-steady. but quiet: Minnesota patents. t51I5. +: winter patents. N50fi winter straights. A.3Oa4F; winter extras.
 RYE FLoUR-steady: fair to good. q. $ G5: choice to fancy, .G.i0asfo
 wHEAT-LIberal Argentine shipments and continued fine weather reports led 10 another severe break In wheat, local prices losing about a cent per bushel. July. 99Ac.fisl. September. nal00 ii-is: December, Si.0zisMl02A-
 BTTTER-Creamery. extras. @ to 6 score. per pound. 3isG2sc Mercantile Ex- change official quotation. extras. 3c-l. firsts. 2Sdz3c; seconds. s0dz1c.: thirds. 1Sd isc state dairy tubs. fancy. 9c.: good to prime. zlGzzc., common to fair. isnDc.
 CHEESE-New. state. fun cream. col ored and white. large and small best. Gsl.c: light skins sac. half skins. 7issi 5Ac. part skins. prime. 5asesisc.; fair to good f4Gshc.: common. zGsc-. full skins
 EGGs-s,ste. PennsyivAnia and nearby selected wnite. fancy. s'c: choice lSss firsts to extra arsts. isa1als,sc-: dirties- lzfI3c; checks. Ien12c-
 TALLow-ouist. city. sse; country.
 sTRkw-s,eady at SC.
 BEANs-2uist IHrrSs; s,,- S ,s .,ITs Hasdl1rn. sS
 POTATOES = Dull and lower. choice. per bushri Sc. fair Q god do, E@llc.
 LIVE POrLTRT-Steady and In fair demand. fowis IzdI1-zc old roosters. fec spring chickens- If112c.. old ducks. 1eille.. do.. spring Islite
 fair dernard. fresh Killed fowls. choice. IstFc-: do. falr to good i1r-; old roosters. lec-; nearby bruiIerss 3s6s3c-: do-. western. 0Gzc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Jacques |. {
TURNED UP"

Poli's Own Stock company will change next week from romantic drama to farce comedy and will play the laughable English comedy Turn ed Up." It is light comedy which tells a complicated story about mar riage and mistaken identity and all the other mix-ups which make Eng fish comedies so funny. Richard Gordon will play the role of George Medway, a young Englishman who is about to marry a sweet English maiden and his mother is about to make the marriage settlement with the girls father. Then it becomes known that Georges mother has col lected insurance money on her sup posedly dead husband He unexpect- .edly turns up alive after his widow has married again. This situation starts the fun and it never ends un- til the curtain falls on the last act. This evening will see the last per formance of "Graustark. Eddie Weston, the popular baritone, will |sing .'Nobody's Little Girl" and sev- eral other popular hits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
-~coa!NG EyENTl.~

2. June 21-22-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, annual fair of Court D. B. Hamilton, F. of A.
 June 24-St Patrick's hall. Porter street. Whist party by ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 June 24-Brooklyn hail, Green street. Dance and reception given by Mir and Mrs John r. Rieks dancing class.
 June 25-St Patrick's parish hall, Porter street. Forty-tive party by the ladies of St Patrick's parish.
 {, June 2G--Music hall. Citizens bank building. First annual dance given by Quaker base ball team.
 June 27-Columbus hall. Nauga- tuck, Fifth annual midsummer prom of the West Side A. c. ....
 June 2S-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception and dance by the Waterbury dancing academy. e..
 Sept t'14-Hibernian hall. Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Four,een Year. For Kidnaper-.

NEW YORK. June Kidnapping is more horrible than murder" declared Judge o'Sullivan as he imposed the maximum penalty upon Ignazio De Leonado and Pietro Tampinello, who had been convicted for kidnapping sew en-year-old Salvatore Saltto on his way home from school. The sentence was fourteen years and ten months in state prison in each case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Found n Good Samaritan.

FL PASO, Tex. June 22.-Penniless and in the county hospital, almost dy- ing of tuberculosis, George E. Spencer of Omaha wired 10 his uncle in Butte. Mont. for aid. He had never seen the uncle. but had heard his mother say the man was rich The Silver Bow National bank of Butte wired the American National of Fl Paso that s7.jOO had been placed to spencer's credit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22

2
 The Democrat costs but 42c month, delivered to your home or sent by mail. If you pay in advance the Woman's Home Companion will be sent free of charge. Get your name on the list now and you will re- ceive the July number of the magazine. A charming story will be. commenced in the July number. The opening chap ters of "Martin Hewitt, Investi- gator" appear in this issue of the Democrat. Be sure to read the story; it will interest, en- certain and instruct you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
P LIS i. .1
ACME VAUDEVILLE.

4 n
 Next week another excellent Dill or summer vaudeville will be presented at Poli's where the new venture has become popular. The headliner Will be Philbrock & Reynolds in the com edy sketch Miss Steno the Steno- grapher." Other features are Rice x Walters in "A Day on the Farm" Joe Edmunds, the eccentric comedian, Miss Minnie Sullivan, the vocalist, and several other acts. On Sunday even ing the Acme Moving Picture com pany will give an excellent motion view show, with illustrated songs. An excellent program is promised and the new company will make this first Sunday exhibition an unusual one. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
EVANS GOES FREE.
Autopsy on Marie Vennell In-
 dicates Drowning.
FAMILY CLAMOR FOR YOUTH'SARREST
Sunset Lake Tragedy Still stirs Peo- pie of BridgetOn, N. J., Who Doubt Story Told of Boat
 ing Accident.

ERADICATION, N. J., June 22.-Publ1c Prosecutor Fithian is still unconvinced that tile evidence thus far adduced warrants the arrest of George Evans. who was with Marie Vennell last Tuesday night when she was drowned in Sunset lake, and from present indi- cations the young man will not be talk en into custody.
 In order to set at rest the rumors that he had taken leg bail, Evans called at the city hall and had long talk with the prosecutor in the course of which he assured that official that he would be present at the inquest and give all the information in his posses sion. Evans went over the ground very
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
win Adjourn on Wednesday.

ALBANY. N. Y.. June 22.-Tbe legis- lature will adjourn without date next Wednesday at ? p. m. Whether it will meet again almost immediately in ex- traordinary session to continue the battle over apportionment of senatorial districts depends largely upon whether the deadlock between the two houses on this subject can be broken between now and the time fixed for final ad- journment of the regular sessions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
RIVER STEAMER BURNED.
Crystal Stream Destroyed at Coles t Island Pier.

|. ST. JOHN, N. R.. June 22.-The riv- CT steamboat Crystal Stream was burn- ed at Coles island, sixty miles from this city. Willard Logan and Allan Logan of Lands End, Fred Smith of shannon, Queens county, and Edward Baxter of Days Landing. all deck hands, were burned to death. Herbert McClary, the mate, was fatally injur- ed. Archibald Belyea, purser, and Mrs. Chase, stewardess, were slightly burn ed. ,-s .-es .. .ts.
 The Crystal Stream left her wharf at Indiantown for her route on the Wash ademoak, of which Coles island is the terminal point. She arrived at Coles island and was tied up to her wharf when the fire occurred.
 The Crystal Stream was brought here five years ago to run on the St. John river and Washademoak lake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Young Bermon, Hurt at Polo.

HEMPSTEAD. x. r., June 22.- While playing polo at Meadow Brook in preparation for the tournament Ray mond Belmont met with a serious acei- dent. Young Belmont is the second son of August Belmont. He was riding a pony. which threw him on his head. cutting a gaAh over the right temple. Belmont was uicsel m unconscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Rernn.e the Cook Left.

MADISON. H.. June 22.-Benjamin Walters. a merchant. committed sui eide as the continuation of series of domestic difficulties. the climax being the act of his wife in dlscharging their cook. The cook. Mrs. Amanda Dela- blaine. says that twenty minutes be- fore Walters shot himself he begged her to disregard his wife's authority and remain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
WHIST AND FORTY-FIVE.

The last and most important 0eet- ing for the whist and forty-five which will be given at the Lyceum Monday and Tuesnday evenings. will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Names of the captains of forty-five, teams wishing to participate will be taken by Patrick Courtney at No AS West Clay street. Judging for the Sale of tickets, there will be large crowd in attendance and as some valuable prizes are offered it will be well worth the price of admission, which is twenty-five cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Conn, Won Molke Come. to Wed.

BOSTON. Lse 22.-Couat c. von Moltke of the Danish legation at Rome. who has served in both the Danish and the French navies, has arrived here with his stepbrother. Baron Rosen- krantz. to marry Miss cornelIa van Rensselaer, Thayer. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Boston. The wedding will take place next Sat uriay at Lancaster. Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Roo, on For a Holiday.

WASHINGTON. June 22 Secretary of State Rot has left Washington for Utica on his summer vacation. He will not return to Washington unless summoned here on important business until he prepares to gO to Mexico iE September. Assistant Secretary Baco- will le in charge of the department fin Mir. Roots absence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Kishinen Victim Dies at New York

}, NEW. YORK, June 22.-Struck on the head by Russian Cossack during the Kishineff massacre, Louise Pushin- sky, thirteen years old, of S5 Columbia street, Is dead here from an abscess of the brain. The girl and her parents. although beaten and slashed by the Russian soldiers. survived the massa- ere and fled to this country two years ago. The child was very i'll for several months from blow on the head which she had received, but was thought to have recovered. The girl died in an ambulance on the way to Mount Sinai hospital, Nr.rer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22

A prompt. pleasant. good remedy for coughs and colds. is kennedy's Laxa- tive Cough Syrup. It Is especially recommended for babies and children. but good for every member of the fam fly. Contains nancy and tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Child ren like 1t. Sold by IT. W. Lake Drug Co and A. Smith. s2G Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
4 Coming Engagement.

NEWPORT. K. L. June 22- - The most interesting social topic discussed over the teacEIps concerns Miss Gladys vandsrbilt and Robert Walton Gceiet- Several matrous would have t that the engagement of the young couple may he announced before long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
Waterbury
 Market Co. 156-160 South Main St.

Gold Medal Flour, per bbI. .SG.4 Gold Medal Flour, per bag .,.....s5c Duluth Imperial Flour. per bbl .SI.5O Duluth Imperial Flour. per bag. .75c Volunteer Flour, per bag ...... .G5c. Large Can Pears, regular 25c size for
 ..-.--.......'... loc can Large Can Peaches. regular 1Jc size.
 13c per can. 2 for. .e5c 2 cans salmon for. or............eJ .eJc Bread .--.............-. .3e per loaf Fairbury Creamery Print butter 2sc Tn Gold Medal Print butter ...S0c 10 Berkshire County Print butter 25c ID Good Tub butter ......25c In
 Nice fresh stewing fowl for Fri day and Saturday .......... .14c ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
riv. stoek M-rkes..

CATTIE-surply Hrhts market steady; choice. sslpa<N. prisre. E.Sdsle; veal calves. q xEGGs
 WrGs-Rrcrirss ExiIt- market steady, rrf-ae heavies ss=G+ 1- mediums ard heavy Torkers. SE6Ee- lEnt forEers and rsEs e e SIG rggEta E6SA A rnzrkef etow- r~57rs wrfhere E1n1f q. r-,fis .-~s - &sss- s----- s-@-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
r,.,ao Ina. 1., R-c.ll-a A..,.

TOKYO. June z2-Foreizn Minister Hsyakhi announces that there is no foundation to the reports that Amlsas- s.dor Aoki Is to be recalled from the Cnlted states
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call 2K per cent. Time mon ey and mercantile paper unchanged in rates.