davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-10-19

THE population of Arizona, accord ing to the census returns, has increased 62,596 since 1890, an increase of nearly l05 per cent. The population is placed at l22, PIP. This is wonderful show ing and clearly entities us to statehood. There has been no exaggeration of the population made. In fact the figures can be said to be under the actual num- Der. Of Bisbee we have received no news, but the general opinion here is that we must be underrated as numbers of our citizens declare they were not counted, and some establishments were never looked up at all although they have a number of boarders who of course were omitted. However, the result of the census has been most flat tering to Arizona, and our demand for statehood is emphasized by the fact that our territory has a much larger population than many territories at the time of their admission to statehood, and in fact has now more people within its borders than several of our states at the present time. We would like to have seen Bisbee placed among the towns listed, but for some reason this has not been done. So many of our prominet citizens have watched the growth of this town from it's inception that fairly accurate idea can be formed of it's population, and that population if cor rectly told will place it among our leading cities.
Cochise review., 1900-10-19
NELLIE LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. l, the nv. cor, identical with location and with cor. lers No. 2, and 1 of the Rathmoon, Hard Cash and Bengal claims, respect. vely, all of this group, pine post 'cribed l-1475-N.L., whence U. S.Min-
Cochise review., 1900-10-19
BISBEE, ARIZ., OCT. l9, 1900.

HE'RRvIEw will be delivered reg ulsrly to the subscribers from now. Should any subscriber not receive his paper hs will confer favor by informing the editor. Marcus Schwartz is au- thorized to add subscribers to the list and receive subscriptions.
Cochise review., 1900-10-19
Tea Garden DriDS.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes taffy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,, 707.719 Sansome St.. San Fran cisco a14-3rn
Cochise review., 1900-10-19
Notice.

spanish and piano lessons, by gradu. ate of Shells Seminary, Oakland, Cal. Address Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Post OeHce, Bisbee, Ariz. o4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28

A School Has Been Established at
Fort Monroe.

The War Department announces that
school for electrician sergeants has been es-
1ablished at Fort Monroe. Va, as a branch
of the artillery school. Applicants for the
position Of electrician sergeant must be I'M
der thirty years of age, of good character
ard unmarried. and may be from the army
or from civil life. If not soldier. the can
didate will be enlisted private Of artil-
lery and sent to the school, where he will
follow the prescribed course Of instruction
for not to exceed six months. at the expira-
ton of which period he will be examined.
Candidates who fail to qualify at the eN-
piration of six months will be returned to
their proper stations and will not be per-
mitted to undergo a second examination
until the expiration Of six months.
The plan of organization and instruc-
ton will be prescribed by the officer in
charge Of the school subject to the approval
of the commanding officer of the artillery
school and the commanding general of the
army. The officer in charge is expected to
keep himself fully informed of any new
discoveries inventions or improved meth
DDS in the care and use of all apparatus
pertaining to the electrical and steam plant
of a modern fertilization and to prepare
lists of such questions and answers relating
to the new inventions and methods as Will
fully explain them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
Pension. to Children.

Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock to-
day rendered a decision which will be Of
interest to a class of pension claimants
The question arose under the statute CIV
ing a pension to children under sixteen
years of age at the date Of the disabled
soldier fathers death. and under the stat
ute limiting the time for filing claims for
pension. The Secretary holds that sec
ton 47O2 of the Revised Statutes. granting
q pension to minor children. does not re-
quire that the application therefor be made
before the child attains the age of sixteen
years. and that the act of March 3. 1870
limiting the time Of filing claims for PEN
sion is not applicable to claimants who
were under sixteen years Of age on July
/, 1880. In consequence, he directs the
commissioner of pensions to proceed with
the consideration and decision of these
claims in all instances where the claimant
was under sixteen years of age July 1, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
COL. BURTON TO RETURN.
Going Back to Cuba to Continue His
investigation.

-
IT was stated at the War Department this
morning that Col. Burton, the officer of the
inspector generals department who col
lected and presented the evidence upon
which Nicely is now held under arrest in
New York, Is about to return to Cuba to
assist in the continuation Of the investiga-
ton now in progress into the postal frauds.
This time Col Burton goes under the orders
of the Department of Justice. having been
detailed by the War Department to assist
the former department in the prosecution
of the postal cases. which is now entirely
under the control Of the Department Of
Justice.
Even should he be required to leave the
United States at once. and without waiting
for the action of the New York authorities
upon the application for Neely's extradi-
ton, Col. Burton's absence will not delay
the progress of those proceedings. The evil
dence collected by him against Nicely has.
of necessity been almost altogether made
up of extracts from the account books and
other written matters, which can be con-
sidered by the New York authorities with
out the personal attendance of Col. Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
Declared 1t Was the VIII of God.

After a recess Matthew Mahaney who
assisted in placing Pallesen under arrest
testified that he observed the assault on
Julia Hengesbach. AS the witness ap-
preached the murderer the latter attempted
to strike him. Mr.. Mahaney said he
grabbed the man by the arms from the
rear. Pallesen declared:
Il have one more to kill and my work will
be done"
While waiting for the arrival of the patrol
wagon the prisoner mumbled something
about acting in accordance with the will OF
God.
Horace F. Lyon, who also assisted in
the arrest of Pallesen, substantiated the
statements of Mr.. Mahaney. The witness
said to the prisoner: II have a good notion
to choke you right now"
The reply was:
do it. 1t was the Fathers will
Policeman Thomas Judge testified that
among other things the witness asked what
would be done with him. He also ex-
pressed desire to see his children.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hengesbach, who earlier
in the day created some excitement and
court room, next took the stand. With
great difficulty she told what she knew OF
the crime. saying that when she called at
the Palesens' house the 18th of March
Mrs. Pallesen, in the presence Of the pris-
oner, complained that her husband treated
her meanly; that she could not stand it
longer: that they were in destitute cir
cumstances, and that he could not secure
employment.
The trial was in progress when The Stars
report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
ORANGE CROP SHORT.
Consul Washington Points Out an OPP
pOrtunity for American PrOducers.

portunity for American Producers.
"a considerable shortage in the orange
crop Of Valencia this year. and the pros
pect of a still greater, scarcity next year.
offers an opportunity for American pro-
ducers to take advantage Of the demand for
and greatly increased prices on oranges In
England and Germany says Consul Wash
ington. at that city. in a recent report to
the State Department.
The total export of oranges from that
consular district this year will amount to
about 100000 cases. a decrease Of about
100000 cases as compared with last year 8
expectation. A good case Of oranges. the
consul says. cannot now be obtained at Va
lencia for less than $3.43. while prices in
England have advanced since last season
from 1892 to ABS, and promise to go very
much higher.
Consul Washington adds that it would be
we'll for our exporters to bear In mind that
the Valencia orange case OF today Is splen-
didly prepared and not at all the slovenly
gotten up package 1t used to be. skilled
labor being now employed in selecting and
packing the fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
COrOner's Investigation of the Case q
Robert v. Harrison.

Robert v. Harrison.
Coroner Carr made an investigation this
morning Of the circumstances attending the
death of Robert V. Harrison. who was
killed while riding on the top of a Balti-
more and Ohio train about O'Clock last
night. His head struck against the bridge
a I'd and l streets northeast, and he was
knocked from the car. The ninth precinct
patrol wagon was called. and the officers.
hoping something could be done for Har-
rison. hurried with him to the Casualty
Hospital: but the doctors found that life
was extinct. 1t was the opinion of the
doctors and those who witnessed the sad
accident that the young man was dead
when his body reached the ground The
remains were conveyed to the morgue. and
Mrs. Harrison, his mother. who lives at
No II Myrtle street. was notified.
Harrison was twenty-nine years old and
had been out of work for several weeks
Recently he concluded he would go to Pitts
burg. where he hoped he would be able to
get employment in an iron foundry. Last
night he informed his mother that he was
about to start for the smoky city, ana le1l
with friend At the street crossing
they boarded an express train Whlch was
on its way to Baltimore. evidently believ'
ing it was the train for Pittsburg. Har-
rison and his companion climbed to the tor
of the car. the latter reaching there hrst
Harrison had been on the car only fe"
seconds when the I'd street bridge was
reached His head struck against the
heavy beam and he was hurled to the
ground. Railroad men and others who
witnessed the accident. did all they coulo
for the injured man. but an examination
disclosed that his skull had been crushed
Sergeant Hartigan made an Investigation
of the affair and reported to the coroner
the circumstances related above AS the
an inquest Unnecessary. Harrison ltvet
with his widowed mother and brother ane
sister at the Myrtle street home. Today
the body was taken there. Later 1t was re-
rioved to Costelloss undertaking rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
Indians Said to Be peaceab,e.

Gen. Wade, who was directed to proceed
to the northern Cheyenne Indian agency
at Tonga river. Mont. and investigate the
reports that the Indians had the Messiah
craze" and intended to rise against the
whites. has telegraphed the adjutant gen.
eral that he could find no reason to antict-
pate trouble. He says the Indians are in
bad condition. but peaceable and well dis
posed. The settlers on and near the res
ervation seem to have no fear of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
Death of Daniel ID. Luke.

Mr.. Daniel D. Luke, who was for many
years a well-known professor in his native
state. Indiana, and afterward a special ex-
aminer in the pension office. where his SER
vices earned for him special commenda-
ton, died last Wednesday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. George N. Lowrey.
Prospect Heights. Brooklyn. Mr.. Luke's
death was quite sudden and is believed to
have been FASTENED, in some measure, by
the recent death of his little grand
daughter, to whom he was devotedly at
fached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28

The following fourth-class postmasters
have been appointed for Virginia: Irene
B. Apgar. at Lafayette. vice J. w. Snede-
gar, resigned; Leroy L. Velliues, at Raynor.
vice Richard r. Turner, resigned, and Jas.
P. Slusser, at Slusser, vice C. P. Kanode,
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
Will. Filed for Probate.

The will of Ann C. Meador. dated June
90 1890, and naming her husband. Chas-
tain c. Meador, executor, was filed today
for probate. The estate Is left to her hus-
band. her sisters and other near relatives.
in stipulated portions
The will Of William Bremen, dated Au-
gust ., 1882, was also filed today for pro-
bate The estate of the testator Is be-
queathed to his wife. Eugenia ]. Bremen,
who Is named executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
cavalry BAND Concert Tomorrow,

The concert by the Sd Cavalry Band on
the ellipse south of the White House will
be tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
regular day would be Wednesday. but as
that will be Decoration day Col. Bingham
has changed this weeks concert to Tues
day. During the month of June the con-
certs by this band will be on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28

Joseph Smithson. three years old. was
knocked down by a milk wagon this morn
ing in front of his parents home. No. o21
F street northeast He was slightly bruised
about the head and shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
CHARGE OF MURDER
Olaf Pallessen on Trial in Criminal
Court No. l.
KILLED WIFE And NEIGHBOURS CHILD
Plea of Insanity Made by Attorneys
for Defense.
THE EVIDENCE SUBMITTED

Olaf Pallessen. indicted for the murder of
his wife Josephine and also for the murder
of a little girl neighbor. Julia Hengesbach.
the 14th of last March. was placed on trial
today before Justice Clabaugh In Criminal
Court No. l. Attorneys Bradley and Mer-
rick appear for the defendant, Assistant
United States Attorney Taylor representing
the government. The unusually sensational
nature Of the double crime has caused great
interes to be taken in the trial. AS result
ing the reports that experts believe the de-
PENDANT to be unquestionably of unsound
mind
No difficulty was experienced In securing
jury, the following being sworn to pass
upon the guilt or innocence of the accused
man: Messrs. William II. Burch. ]. NJ
Schneider, W. B. Gates. James J. Dove
James G. Rowe, Richmond L. Boston. c. S
Shippen D. l.. Clair. James l.. Wilkinson
.. L. Wolfsteiner, Charles C. Russell and
]. w. Collinder.
The defendant listened closely to the tes-
timony, erincing considerable concern re-
sardlng his surrounding and what was
Transporting.
Assistant United States Attorney Taylor
mace orief opening address to the jury.
he explained that the government expect ed
TO prove that the killing was prompt ed by
anger on the part of Palessen. According
10 the prosecuting attorney the defendant
s.oWlhg incensed at hearing his wife re-
cltlng the story Of their destitute condition
to Mrs. Hengesbach and Julia, proceeded
with the murderous assault.
Attorney Bradley, for the defense de-
clared to the jury that the government
Killing; that it would be demonstrated thar
fal!eSsen was Of unsound mind and that a
Neiuicl Oh not guilty was looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
The First Witness.

girl fell '''e i'''''
| The witness failed to identify the knife
| SHOWN in court as the implement which
mad been handed him after the assaults
| mad been committed. and declared then to
| be the one with which the fatal injuries
| had been inflicted.
| DIR. l.. w. Glazebrook. the deputy coro-
ner, was next called. He described the In
Jurfes that caused the death of Mrs Pal
lessen. At the direction of the coroner,
| during the progress of the inquest DR..
| Glazebrook testified he took PaIlessen to
view the body.
DO you know who this is?' Dr. Glaze
| brook asked the defendant.
Yes. It's my wife. Josephine Pallessen,'
was the reply.
why did you kill her?" Dr. Glazebrook
inquired.
God told me to kill her" declared Pal
lessen. The latter was entirely cool and
| collected. so DIR. Glazebrook stated
! George w. Wise, an undertaken was call
ed to say that he inferred the body of Mrs
! Palessen.
| The next individual to appear before the
| eyewitness of the killing. In substance
her declarations We're that the afternoon of
| the 14th of March she saw Pallessen de-
| liberately kill his wife by stabbing her in
| the back. while in the front yard of their
| house, after which he pursued Mrs. Heng-
esbach and little Julia some distance along
the sidewalk, finally cutting the throat of
Julia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-30
AMUSED DfSRAEtf
And Then Became Ills Secretary aas
 Close Friend for Life.

And Then Became Ills Secretary ans
 Close Friend for Life.
 Lord Rowton, very thin, pale man with the quietest manner imaginable. is not ones ideal of a dashing Irish man, but at the same time he is q de- ightful talker, with a witty tongue, and has 3 charming manner, says writer. His old nickname, was Monty Corry," and when 8 young fellow he was brim full of fun and frolic As may be supposed, he was much de- sired guest at country houses, where he invariably proved "the life of the party" It was under these circum- stances that he first attracted the at tention of the late Lord Beaconsfeld. Disrae4i was never happy when one of house party in the country. His wife used to declare that, feeling bored aad not "in touch" with the rest of the party, he used te sulk and eat too much instead of talkin at dinner. This made him inclined 10 be bilious, and she would be under the necessity of taKing him home to Hughenden to re- cover. One evening. when tn one ot these low-spirited moods, he heard shouts and peals of delighted laughter proceeding from a room near that in which he was sitting, and on inyesti- gating found that this state of iiYeli, eess-so unlike what he himself was feeling was produced by the singing, dancing and infectious good spirits of the good-humored young frishman. Monty Corry" Lord Baaeonsfeld crept into the room and hung on the fringe of the circle of laughing guests. and very soon an unwilling smile was seen to creep around his mouth, tht said smile ending in a hearty burst O. laughter, which effeetually scattered the list shadow of the weight of de- pression which had been smothering him. Soon after this pleasant intro duction he made "AIonty Corry" his secretary, and they worked well to- getber for the remainder of Disraeli's life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-30
c "A 5 r eo r2 x-A- Bears the 5q The Kind You Have Always B0ugh. 4d'sss of Es<p1<s74iz71%ZeZI1I
.vatchIne for state a.aper..

Foreign embassies are always on the sharp watch for the deaths of promi~ nent subjects of their respective eoun- tries who n4ay possess interesting cor respondence of more or less value to >the state, Thus when the Countess Di Castiglione died in Paris, at ths 'equest of the Italian embassy, the French authorities placed it's seal on every cupboard and drawer in her house, It is suspected that she had many interesting letters from Victor Emmanuel and Cayour. in whose em- ploy she was during part of the sec ond empire, and tbe Italian govern ment does not intend to let these fall Into irresponsible hands
 = -A- sS sA- S-0 -A1 G IA.
 B,ars the 9 The Kind You HaYa twayS BOugk 'is,s.''' a sxzTzzzzz:'z..:~,.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-30
CA S r r ORA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought sisasss9s s9ass sSs of 1>z.4zzzzzz<
 Rays Find False Teeth.

AlbeI Brown. all aged and paralytic citizen of Paterson, N. J., was out and in set of false teeth for two days. He swallowed them Sunday. and as he could not speak the whereabouts of the artificial grinders was a mystery. II was decided that since he could not have walked away with them and could not have thrown them away be. cause of his paralyzed condition, he must have swallowed them. The K rays discovered ths missing set of mouth upholstery snugly reposing in the upper part of the esonhagus. They were successfully removed and clamp ed to their proper position.-New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-30
HEAVY ouns DESTROY EARS.
Why So Many Artillerymen saffor From
 Defective Hearing.

Defective Hearing.
 The stunning report of each gun as it is fired is something that stranger on the deck of ship of war will long feme~sber. There IS an old saying, "deaf as a post" Now in the English navy this is changed to "deaf as a post @ ain" No man can go through a lo.4g series of gunnery practices witfc.'t having his hearing seriously affect. Some men put cotton in theii ears, but even this precaution does It. tie to deaden the terrible shock. And if the firing of one or two guns has such shattering power, what would be the effect if the whole armament were in action together? It is im- possible to conceive the strain on nerve and senses of the rending eoneussion. If a visitor watches the firing of one cf the monster ni3e-ineh guns and then places hiPe9f beside enc of the small CT pie ,es, the report made by the one will not appear much louder than that of the other The extra distance to the muzz1e Of the big pieces discounts the sound. The only apparent difference betW en the two appears to be that the small pieces have q sharper, high er-pitzhed h2se, and that the six and nine-inch guns speak with more Of a believing roar One piece of advice may be given to any one who finds himself in the neighborhood of a gun in action. The noise will not have nearly the same effect if you are watching the gun as if the crash comes unexpectedly Unconsciously nature prepares you to resist shock which Is known to be impending.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-30
The Elentant.s K.aen en

An extraordinary incident occurred at the Jardin des Plantes. The elephant house adj9ins that in which the eamels are located, and a young camel re- gently introduced had great attention lavished on him. to the neglect of hig elephant which had hitherto had most of the public favor in that quar- ger. The elephant grew more jealous day after day. and matters came to climax when, failing to attract the at. tention of dainty little maiden who was earesstng his young rival, the ele- phant filled his trunE with water and deluged the offending damsel from head to Cbatterbox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-30
~ zA. s 4s &D Ea Baars the ~ iha Aad fga Have Always BOlahs 1z97SE slF95,a5' as IzzaaZZzktz1n
Some Points About MstaYs,

Extreme cold increases the tonacity of pure metals and alloys, and the higher the melting point of metal the stronger it is likely to be. This is accounted for by the statement that metals with high melting points must necessarily be coherent and tenacious. Metals are composed of molecules, and high-melting point metals require an enormous amount of heat to drive the molecules apart.