davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
NEW CODE OF LAWS.

On the third Monday in January the
 2lst Legislature of the Territory of Ari-
 zOna will meet in the new capitol build
 ing at Phoenix and immediately there
 after will become the center of obser-
 yation and object of criticism. The
 first important business to come before
 the legislature will be to receive the
 report of the code commission created
 by the proceeding legislature. This
 commission was composed of J, c. Hern-
 don, L. H. Chalmers and c. w. Wright.
 The recent death of Judge Wright cre-
 ated vacancy on this Board which
 has been filled by Acting Governor
 Akers in the appointment of Hon. R.
 E. Sloan, judge of the northern district. The consideration of this report and the acceptance of the new code is task that should not be gone through hur- riedly, notwithstanding the fact that the commission is composed of the best legal talent in Arizona. This commission was empowered by the last Legislature to make whatever changes they saw fit in the existing laws-to strike out paragraphs here and add to in other places-in fact these three men were empowered to review the work of the proceeding legislatures and to retain the good and reject the bad. The law providing for this com mission placed the entire matt 1T in the hauds of these three lawyers and plac- ed the burden of reviewing and accept ing their work upon the 2lst legisla- ture about to convene. For this reason this report must be gone over carefully. We understand several new departures have been incorporated in the laws such as fixing the place of holding the U. s. court in the second judicial dis trict and reducing the fare on Arizona 70 three cents per mile. No doubt it will be the policy of some of the members to insist upon the ''rush act" during the consideration of this report to make room for some of their pet schemes. Even if nothing else was a careful revision of the laws as presented by the code commis- sion would be work deserving a large amount of praise and commendation.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

hands with the prohibitionists in de- nOuncing the canteens. The soldiers, having little time in which to drink outside of the post, will drink heavily when they do drink; the liquor dealer will profit, the post will lose it's mems club. There is no reason why it should lose it's club simply because it no longer sells beer. the opponents of the can teen will insist; but that will be the re- suit, actually. whatever ought or ought not to happen. If the canteen is abol ished, there will be no profits to keep up the club, none to be divided among the messes. The morals of the post at which there has been a canteen will deteriorate at once.
 "It seems strange to ascribe so much good to the sale of malt liquor. Those who oppose the canteen will sheer at the suggestion; yet i, is true. The canteen is based on a knowledge of hu- man nature, of which its opponents take no account Prevent the soldier from obeying the inclination to drink with friend in one place, and he will go elsewhere the next time-and "else- where," if the canteen is abolished, will be the groggery outside the army post. The men will not stay where they cannot take glass of beer when they want it; they will drink heavily at the saloon just outside the gate; the guard house will be full, the whole tone ol the post will be lowered.
 'If the purpose of congress is to make the saloon keepers happy it will abolish the canteen. if it regards the welfare of the soldier it will let it alone."
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
LOCAL DISCUSSION.

THE columns of the REVIEW are al- ways at the disposal of any of the citi. zens of Bisbee who desire to discuss any of the local questions affecting the general welfare of the community These opinions will not necessarily re- fleet the position of this paper on any one subject and we would always re- serve the right to comment editorially there on. But public discussion through the columns of the local paper of local questions, in which we are al- ways more or less interested, will tend to broaden our views and ultimately lead to the adjustment of conditions for the most good to the most people. Probably the most vital question to the community with our increasing population is sanitary one. The soon- CT our people realize the necessity of CT will be the results. The present condition cannot be tolerated and Bis bees progressive citizens should not be content to sit with folded hands while our streets and alleys pr sent the spec tacle of present unsanitary conditions. or course the easiest and most satisiac- tory manner would be the incorporat ing of the town. Foa long time the impressiyn seems to have been general that the Copper Queen Co. opposed such move. The REVIEW is in pos ition to state that such is not the case. If the Board of Supervisors succeed in refunding some of the cOunty's indebt- edness. at reduced rate of interest, thereby reducing our tax rate, then the increased expense of incorporation could be done without much inconven- fence. The necessity is apparent on every hand and from every standpoint. The REVIEW hopes that before the close of 1901 the desired results will be accomplished.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
BISBEE, ARIZ., DEC. 29, 1900.
A PROPOSED FEDERAL LAW.

Simultaneously on'December 17th a bill was introduced in both branches of congress flor the suppression of train robbery in the territories of the United States and elsewhere" It provides the death penalty for those guilty of "holdup" in case of death of any person on the train results. In ease no one is killed the penalty is made hard labor from twenty to forty years. The introduction of these bills was probably inspired by the recent trials for train robbery in Cochise county. The present law of Arizona provides the death penalty for train robbery whether there is anyone killed in the robbery or not, but such a law is practically dead letter so far as se- curing verdict for the death penalty in robberies where no life is lost. In the recent Downing case at Tombstone more than 75 jurors declared that they would not give verdict of guilty, where the penalty would be death, in a trial for train robbery where no life was lost. This position of these jurors is in accordance with public sentiment. Why should the death penalty be in- Aicted for train robbery any more than for bank robbery? This proposed fed eral law is all right and if it's passage will result in trial of train robbery cases in the United States courts and at the expense of the government in- stead of at the expense of the territory no one in Arizona should find fault So long as Arizena remains territory congress has right to pass laws to punish any crime committed within our border, but the people of Arizona will not admit that tbere is any neces. sity for congressional legislation in this natter. No doubt the coming ses, sion of tue legislature will be convinc. ed thaJ the present criminal statute for the punishment of train robbery is i'm potent because of it's severity and will modify it so that it shall conform to the Mosaic law of ''an eye for an eye and tooth for a toOth.'.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

FRANK ALLEY is the new editor of the Globe Times Alley has really done most of the writing for this pub lication in the past, and his article en- titled the Candidates Lament' at tracted marked attention throughout the country. The REVIEW wishes the new editor prosperity at the helm of the Times
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
Greene Consolidated
 Copper Company Owns the vast and FAMOUS CANANEA COPPER HINES in Northern Sonora, Mexico containing an inexhaustibIe sup- ply of Self-Fluxing COPPER ORES of high grade from which copper can be produced at a lower cost than ANY, WHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD.
CAPITAL STOCK, $5,OoO,OOO
 5OO,OOO SHARES PAR VALUE $50.

ll5OO the the already sold offered s25o sss 400 a capacity The plant will be ready for operation ward to the office of the company William & The titles have been carefully and by Logan Dsm0nd Republic find six United vee the ct es TT1 New % st 1 Ph5 a % At any believe i the biggest self aung proposition Mtehe I snopa aes be practically q have exomned mine the gold Gibbons Broadway mining thought not only half the The % even bigger and valuable Az Th esdsa p sD ssne. M s esS & Survey Cosmos cub Washington, ' '''''s''A
 found the property not only all that it has been but Te r Se t snS os 5 n 5 S s eG % % % aof p I y the property the steadily & value of the as the work of last ss po 5 ss ta. Ss not FsH % 5 the snn ss s all a % s @ Ss @ no Sn R investments but shall advise friends to do the snf 5 o9 ns the fTs Washington D. c.
 the ta mines S s beautiful Y when he said that those would the the bu psnn sna pest ~'nns D 00nS ''' thirty mssnh Believe street, New York.
 V1l4M Hh6kSE GERD4k A Tkbap%Ef RfSnt
 MIRA RHhTHE 3; NAEHES $ Sfssssy fSsas, Treasurer.
 LOGAN, pEMoSD DEMO Sf' HARB7 ilBSss'
 Attorneys 2 William N.Y.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

GOVERNOR MURPHY and Delegate Wilson spoke before the Senate Con- mittee on Territories on December 2lst New Mexico and Oklahoma were un- represented at this meeting. Chair, man Shoup of the senate Committee on Territories says he favors the admis- sion of Arizona, New Mexico and Okla hOma
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

THE Phoenix Enterprise is now the official paper of the city of Phoenix and has the evening field entirely its own. The Enterprise is another evidence of paper succeeding on its merits. The beginning was small but by hard work and policy to represent the peoples interests at all times, the Enterprise is fast forging to the front.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

WILLIAM LAWRENCE GREENE, Vice President Banks & Company, Law Publishers, book sellers and importers, Albany, N. '. WALTER S. LOGAN
 Of Logan, Demond & Harby, Law yers, 2 William st., N. |. HON. SCOTT WHITE,
 Mine opsrator and Sheriff Coohise county, Bisbee, Arizona. GEN. THOMAS H. ANDERSON,
 United States Attorney for the Dis trict of Columbia Washington, D. C. PROF. GEO. A. TREADWELL,
 Geologist and Metallurgist of dis tinguished reputation in the United States and Europe, New York City and Phoenix, Arizona HON. RUFUS K. POLK,
 Member of Congress from Penusyi- vania. MARK l.. SHERRY,
 Secretary of the Scoville Manufsc- turing O., Waterbury, Conn. CHARLES o. NEWTON,
 Capitalist, Homer, N. !. MRS. MIRANDA B. TULLOCH, Former School Trustee of the Dis trict of Columbia, Washington, D. c.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

SOME of the Eastern newspapers have entered Dom Paul Kruger as possible candidate for United States senator from the State of Arizona. The candi- acy of Dom Paul, homever, is contin- gent on the settlement of sixty thou sand Boers in the territory.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29
DIRECTORS:
4 RLECKER BANKS.

A. FLICKER BANKS.
 President, Banks & Go, Law Pub fishers, book sellers and importers, Albany, N. Y. HON. J. B. SHOWALTER.
 Member of Congress from Pennsyl- vania. CHARLES B. HOLMAN,
 Retired Manufacturer, Hopkinton, Mass. GEO. s. ROBBINS,
 Gf the Paul E. Wirt Fountain Pen Company, Bloomsburg, Pa. HON. JOHN G. TIMER,
 Judge, Meriden, Conn. HEFRY F. BLOUNT,
 Mine Owner and Rancher, Bisbee,
 Arizona. ALFRED ROMER,
 Ex-President Now York Produce Exchange Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD B. AUSTIN, Caahier of First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. GEORGE MITCHELL,
 Expert Metallugist, formerly in charge of Boston and Montana Shelters and United Verde Smelt- CTS, La Cananes, Sonora, Mexico. c. GREEN, Mine Owner and Rancher, Bisbee, Arizona.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE will witness the greatest era of prosperity in the history of Arizona. IL might be pertinent to remark that Bisbee and surrounding country is providing its share and little over for good meas Ore
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

THE pension appropriation bill car ried $l42, 1000, 900 and was passed with out word of debate.
Cochise review., 1900-12-29

GROVER CLEVELAND has spoken again and intimates that it would be we'll fer the democratic party 10 return to Grover. ....
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
HAND SAW
Used as a Weapon.
Mike McCourt Was
FrightfulIy Wounded
In Saloon Fight With
John Lavery.
Two Very Serious Gashes
Across His Face.
Affair Not Reported to PoIIce---Nt
Arrests Made.

Mike McCourt, the well known local
contractor, was very seriously injured
in Il fight at the saloon of Harry Gray
Oh South Main ST., carly last evening.
He was struck twice In the face with
Il saw. Both blows left terrible gashes.
There are several versions relative to
The trouble. Saloonist Gray tells the
following story: John Lavery was in
the saloon, when McCourt entered. He
was on his way home from work and
carried his kit of tools, including the
saw that was used in the fight. Law
cry was at table when McCourt an
preached him making some remark
that Lavery resented. During the ar
gument Lavcry called McCourt liar.
The last named struck tat Lavery who
jumped to his feet, grabbed the saw
and hit the contractor across the face.
He repeated the blow, landing on the
opposite side of McCourts face.
Men who were in the place inter-
fered as soon as possiblc. Lavcry was
furious and was overcome with great
difficulty. McCourt was covered with
blood. One side of his face was cut from
his ear to his mouth. The saw had
cut clear through into his mouth. The
cut on the other side was not as deep.
He was carried to n lounge. and a
surgeon summoned. After his wounds
had been dressed, McCourt was re-
moved to his home. No arrests were
made and an effort was started to keen
the matter quiet. 1t will be some time
before McCourt will be able to leave
his home. He will carry the scars as
long us his lives.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
ACCUSED
OF lntoxication and En-
gaging In Fight.
Ford Was Out For a Time-Cases In
Mayors Court.


Fred Ford was arraigned In May
or's court Wednesday morning on two
charges and dsorderly
conduct by fighting. For intoxicaiion
he was fined 81 aud costs, but sentence
in the latter case has been reserved I'M
til Thursday morning.
Ford was arrested Tuesday night
by Office GoodenberGer, at the cor
ncr Of Summit and Furnace SITS. He
was lighting with VIM. Blocker. who
was ordered into court Wednesday
morning. He appeared and pleaded
not guilty. Disposal of his case Will
he made Thursday morning.
Ford pleaded guilty TO both charges
against him, 1t is also alleged that
he insuited woman, who. with her
husband, was drinking beer in n sa-
loon near the corner of Furnace and
Summit SITS.
Tommy Gillen, who not long ago
was sent to the Intirmary, afflicted
with delirium tremeus. wis before
Mayor Young wednesday, morning.
Gillen was fined 81 and costs aud SEN
fenced 3 days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
LIBRARY Z
Fund Was Enriched
By Receipts From Con-
cert at the Falls.
Spectators Enjoyed an
Excellent Program.
Temperance People Refuse to
Rent Rooms.
To Parties Who Contemplate Opening
Saloons.

Cuyaboga Falls, June 13.-The con-
cert given at the Congregational
church last night for the benefit of the
library was well attended. Each num-
Der OH the program was given in SUI
perb style, and the audience received
its moneys worth several times over.
The program opened and closed with
overtures by the orchestra, composed
of Messrs. Chas. Roush, Manley Sears,
Howard Sears, and Henry Cash. The
star number was vocal duet by Mrs.
Miriam Ward and Mrs. ]. B. Perry.
while the piano solo by Miss Ina Duff
fy ELECTED much applause. Both Mrs.
Ward and Mrs. Perry sang vocal solos.
They responded to encores. Nlr. Ralph
Il. Wilson sang solo. His rich, clear
voice was heard to good advantage.
He will study music in Cleveland.
Little Miss Addie Noss played II
piano solo, which warranted an en-
core, and the vocal solo by Miss Sadie
Hanline was excellent. Other num-
bers were piano solo by Miss Carrie
Cox. piano duet by Misses Dora Moore
and Bertha Robertson, piano duet by
Misses w. Il. Clark and Ina Duffy and
instrumental music by the Misses
Hawn.
Everything considered, the concert
was "a success. 1t netted a good profit
for the library.
The citizens are still quibbling over
the ordinance TO license the saloons
passed last week. The temperance
people who own vacant store rooms on
Front st. refuse to rent their rooms
for that purpose. Indications at pres
cnt. point to three saloons being open
ed on Front ST., with the possibility of
two more near the a. b. c, power
house
1t is said that certain well known cit
izens have engaged in ii lcg-puIling
deal in connection with renting suit
able rooms for saloons, using the
names of some Counclm,n lis an in
centivc to gain their point. An inves-
tigation is liable to follow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13

To Members of the New
Century Club.
Pleasant Outing Enjoyed at the Gorge
Bright Program of Toasts.

The New Century club closed its bus
mess of the past year with "a very
pleasant outing and banquet to mem
bcrs Tuesday. Among the cool shades
and beautiful scenes at the Gorge the
day was full of joy and pleasure. a
prettier day could not have been Sc
lected. Tuesday was one of those
perfect days in June" and it's beauty
and brightness infused an additional
spirit of gaycty into the crowd.
There were, 30 women in the party,
aud they left for the Gorge at 10 a.
m., ON Il special car. Upon arriving
at the Gorge the party went at once
to the Old Maids Kitchen. where a
short business session was held. be-
fore dinner, served mt IL m.. Nothing
other than routine and private business
matters were considered.
Mrs. c. l.. Humphrey was toastmis-
trcss Of the banquet, and the following
rsponses were given: Our Possibili-
ties" Mrs. Helen Il. Wells; "A Day in
June" Mrs b. l.. Dodge; "Our Dra-
matists," Mrs. Chas S. Cobbs, Club
Life" Mrs. Curtis Scnton; original po-
en-, Mrs. Chas. Baird.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. a. +.
Vain, Brooklyn; Mrs. Livingston
Hunter Tidioutd, Pa; Mrs. II. Powell,
New York CITY; Mrs. ID. c, Rooms,
Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. III. l.. Carson,
Pittsburg.
The party left the Gorge at $50 y.
IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
UNCLE SAM
Will Bring Them Up
With a Short Jerk.
1t Will Pay To Be Nice to the Census
Takers.

Supervisor of Census Major II. A.
Kasson, received a letter "Wednesday
morning from Hon. John j. Sullivan of
Cleveland, the United States District
Attorney.
Mr.. Sullivan requests that Major
kasson furnish him with a list of the
names of people who have refused to
give the proper information to the
enumerators. A United States Mar
shal will be sent for the guilty parties,
and take them to Cleveland FOR trial.
The penalty for the ofiensc is fine
of 500.
Supervisor kasson stated Wednesday
morning that such steps would be tax
en-, only as a measure Of last resort,
However, he expects that there will
be several persons in this city who
will be taken before the court
The enumerators in Akron are fast
finishing their work and many of them
have submitted their returns to the su-
pcrvisor.
Enumcrators outside of the city of
Akron will be given the remainder of
the month to do the work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
rods CopIey Center. S1.oo.

rods Copley Center. $1O0.
Frederick Pippus to Nelson Pippus,
4 acre Green township, $50.
G. p. Lowe to j. schaefer. u feet
North ST., Cuyahoga Falls, $3.50.
7. w. Wakeman, trustee to :. g.
Snyder, lot Highland Park allotment,
Barberton, 800.
Chas. S. Hart to Wm. Overdorf, 81
feet Chittenden St, $3.50.
L. G. Kirn to H. II. Gustacvel, 80
feet Grant St, $500.
Cora y. Ream to c. J. Witner, 40
feet Palmer alley, $50,
W. NJ. Wall to Il. +. Wallet, 60 feet
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
Camera Club.

The Camera club met Tuesday ey-
enihg and discussed many matters of
interest TO the members. Mr.. Minns
stated that Mrs. Eva Gamble Wei
burn had received letter asking that
she send some of her work to the Paris
exposition, The club VIII meet again
Tuesday evening, June, Is.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
Number Of Births Ex-
ceeds That Of Deaths.
Barberton Has Made Great Re.
cord For Girl Babies,
But Cuyahoga Falls Has Had Close
Between Life and Death.

With the exception of the Fourth
and Fifth wards. Akron. returns of
county during the past year, have been
sent to the Office of the Probate Judge.
While it is known that the nupmber of
births exceeds that of last year, the
compilation of statistics has not yet
been completed.
In Summit county, outside of Akron,
there were 4S4 births during the past
year. OF this number 236 were boys
and 24S girls. Deaths during the year,
315.
Barberton made good record for
- herself; in fact, carries off the banner
for girl babies. In Il total of 76 births,
so were girls. The number of deaths
only 81, while at Cuyahoga Falls, the
number of deaths was 80, and births
at Cuyahoga Falls were "a. Cuyahoga
Falls had two more births than deaths
and Barberton's births exceeded the
number of deaths by ID.
Following are the returns of the var
ious townships and towns i'll the coun-
ty outside of Akron: ar
Cireen-Births, II; boys, Z; girls b.
Deaths I.
Tallmadge-B Births .; boys 5; girls A
deaths 10.
Franklin (East Precinct)-B Births s,
boys 3. girls ., deaths >.
Franklin--(Wcst Precinct Births
IS: boys 10; girls s; deaths -.
Hudson-Brths II; boys &, girls III;
deaths %.
Northampton--Births L., boys 4, girls
s, deaths 4.
Twinsburg Births 4, boys 5, girls /,
deaths ..
Copley-Brths %, boys Is, girls T.,
deaths 10.
Portagc--Births I, boys s. girls A.;
deaths 13.
East Portage Births 56, boys ~,
girls %, deaths 10.
Bath-Births II, boys Z, girls {,
deaths 6.
Cuyahoga Falls Births 81, boys 81,
girls 23, deaths 81.
Norton--Births 81, boys Ii, girls 10.
deaths IS.
Northhold- Births $. boys 6, girls >,
deaths Is.
Boston Births 9, boys j, girls 4,
deaths s.
stow-Blrths 10, boys 6, girls 4,
deaths s.
North Coventry Births 81, boys Is,
girls 10, deaths 15.
South Coventry-Bir 80, boys 90,
girls 10, deaths "a.
Richfeld- Births III, boys 10, girls 6,
deaths 13.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
$500 RE~ARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Head
ache. Indigestion, Constipation or Costive.
ness we cannot cure with Liverita, the Up
to-Date Little Liver Pill, when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 pills. l0c boxes contain
40 pills. Sc boxes contain Is pills. Beware Of
substftutions and limitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL co.
Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, ILL
Sold by X. Steinbacher Co., druggists,
Akron o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
Ten Dollar Fire.

At $50 o'clock Tuesday night, box
a sounded an alarm of fire. 4 box
of shavings at the Climax Cabinet
company on North Union ST. had ig-
nitcd by n spark from The chimney.
The blaze was soon extinguishcd.
Damage $40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13

Judge Kicks of the United States
District court, on Tuesday discharged
Wn, l.. Pence and 'rhanas f. Doyle,
of Akron, from bankruptcy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
}Real Estate Transfers;
Se>e&~@~~~~~~~@~~0@~~~~~>S

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 226 South
Main StreeL)
Larkin $. Wyler TO Asher +. Sippy
80 feet Gehres ST., $3.50.
Olive w. Thompson to Clement
Alspach, 41.53 feet Il. Buchtel ave-,
$l,050.
George Star to Maud A. Weeks, GO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
Van St, Barberton, $500.

Van St, Barberton, 5000.
Jane Schumacher to Paul E. Werner,
112.26 feet West Market St, between
Valley and Maple, $4,000.
The American Cereal company to r.
d. Wall, 7j feet Cuyahoga ST.. $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13

Wanted, experienced tire makers and
splicers at once. Only such need ap-
ply. Work is sure for three months.
Pennsylvania Rubber Co., Erie, Pa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13

The Climax Cabinet Company is the
place to get your screen doors and win
dows. Telephone 070.