davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11
ORDiNANlE NO. F.
REGULATING THE COLLECTION OF

SlhEbk 1AALS-
 { Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common l Council of the Town of Bisbee,
 Section | An annual street Tax of Two Dollars is hereby levied on each and every male inhabitant over twenty-one years and under fifty years of age, residing within the corporate limits of the Town of Bisbee Sec. 2 Tse Town Marshal shall give at | least five days notice in writing, by mail or | to be delivered to ca h person resident Of said town, su jet to street tax, to appear on the day and place named in said notice and make payment of said street tax, re quircd by Section of this Ordinance, and any person thus notified who shall fail to make payment as above provided, shall be ! considered a delinquent and shall be pro- ceeded against as such, and the Town Mar shal .hall proceed to collect of him by civil acticn the sum Of Two Dollars, together with costs of suit.
 Sec 8. Any person, firm or corpo ration, having in his or their employ eny person lia- ble to pay the street tax, as provided in Sec tiou l, shall. on demand being made by the Town Marshal, furnish such Marshal with an accurate list of the names of all such persons and in case any of such persons liable to pay ment of said street tax shall make default therein as heretofore provided, the person. firm or corporation so employing such per son making such default shall. on demand from the Town Marshal, pay such Marshal the amount so due for said street tax, and take receipt therefor, which receipt shall C. institute and become a good and suffic cient set-ofr and payment for ths amount therein named O any claim which said delinquent may havs against such person. firm or corpo- ration so taking su h receipt, and may be deducted in any subsequent settlement with said person, by any person, firm or corpora ton holding said receipt.
 Sec {. Any person violating any of the pro visions of this Ordinance shel Il be deemed guilty of Q ujsdeme 2nor, and upon convic- ton thereof, shall be fined not less than Ten Dollars and not more than Three Hundred Dollars, or be imprisoned in the town or county jail not lnss thsn Ten days aud not more tha Three months, or by both such fine and imprisonmeDt.
 See 5 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force after the posting thereof in three public places and pu blication In the BfsBEE DAILY REVIEW
 Passed and adopted by the Common Coun- Gil ol the 17th day of February, A. D. 1s.2.
 Approved: Attest J J. MURIHEAp, | W. MALICE,
 Mayor Clerk
 First publication March II, 1892 St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11

MKINLEY MOUND, PROPOSED SITE OF
 MONUMENT.
 the little stream at it's foot. A car riage drive lies at its base. Another mounts the hill and encircles it. About five acres will be used Westlawn cemetery itself is only sixty-fve acres in extent. It is well diversified, how ever, and has goodly share of rolling ground. Its many natural beauties have been wisely preserved, and all the Improvements have been along harmonious lines It is especially rich in noble and impressive oak trees. Con sldering its size and unpretentiousness it is a little gem of a cemetery.
 The mound is not only the highest bit of land in the cemetery. but the dominant point in the surrounding landscape. Canton, two miles away, practically lies at its foot and the me mOrial tomb will be distinctly visible from there. It oyerlooks the entire cemetery, and within its shadow lie the graves Of the little Mckinley girls, Katie and Ida, whose death in baby hood gave their parents lasting sor row. It was always his wish to lie quietly beside them, but from his lofty memorial they will still be under his protection.
 In the same lot Mr. McKinley's fla ther and mother lie buried. Their graves are just in the rear of the chil- dren's tiny mounds. They are marked only by simple headstones, character !stic in this very simplicity of the strong, unpretentious natures which lie beneath and to whom William Me Kinley owed so much.
 The character of the monument and it's size will depend upon the final re- suit of the offerings, which so far have been of an extremely generous nature. It will be, however, worthy of the man and the nation which honors him in It's architecture and symbolism.
 The Mckinley Memorial association has its headquarters in Cleveland. It has twenty-one trustees. all warm friends of President Mckinley and ap- pointed by President Roosevelt at the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11

Tn the Probate court of the County of Cocbise, Territory of Arizona,
 In tht matter of the estatel
 Ot Order to Show E E. Sampson, cause on Sale of
 Deceased Mining property It appears to this Court, by the petition this day presenfe ed and filed by Florence Foster, the Administratrix of the Estste of E. R. Sampson. deceased, prayiug Tor an order authorizing her to enter into a contract for the optional sale of the interest of said est ate in and tn the High Card, New Era.L X L.. Ohio and Cochtse mining claims, siruated in the Warren mining district. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to the Calumet and Pittsburg Development Company: that is to the best interest of said estate that said in te rest be sold as pr ayed for in said petition. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested appear before this Court on the lst day oi March A. D. 1909. at the hour 'f tw o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court room of said County of Cochise, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administTa. .rix; it is further ordered that a copy of this order be posted in three places in said county provided by law snd that e copy thereof be published fin the Bisbee Daily REVIEW, a ne Sspaper printed end published fin said County.
 Dated February 18th. 1909
 c. R. BOSTwICK,
 Probate Judge.
 F1rst publseasion Feb. i9 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11

From photo taken in Canton cemeteryl bla. The commission is authorized to select any unoccupied land belonging to the United States in the District ex- cept in the grounds of the capitol and Library of Congress and to erect there on an arch commemorative of the late chief executive. Plans and specified tions are to be asked from competing artists and the sun of S25,000 appro- priated for such competition.
 In Philadelphia the main corridor Of the postofiice will soon be adorned by a bronze bust of Mckinley by Edward L. Pausch. the sculptor engaged by the United States government to take the death mask at Buffalo. This will cost $2,JGO and Is the result of the efforts of the postofiice employees.
 Citizens of Austin, Tex, have ar ranged to purchase tract of 100 acres for q park to be consecrated to his memory.
 At Tower. Minn., a memorial shaft has already been raised and unveiled. It is of iron, resting on a granite foun- dation. and was erected by the miners and lumbermen of Tower aiL Sowdan.
 Even faraway Hawaii ha" not for gotten to lay its wreath of laurel on his untimely grave. and It's people have decided to build a monument in Hono- lulu that shall fitly show their admira tion for the man and at the same time express their loyalty to the govern ment he represented.
 But it is in the peaceful and modest cemetery of WestlawD. on the mound that overlooks the town of Canton, whose chief glory he was and where he expressed a desire to repose, that his countrymen will erect the tomb that will contain his ashes. Perhaps if his wishes could be consulted he would prefer a simple headstone. such as mark the graves of his parents. He owed much to these sturdy, unpre- tentious people and would have raised a towering monument above them. but he obeyed their wish and bestowed on them for their last sleep only the simple dignity they preferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11
5: g $ $ s $ ss $ $ ss $ $ $ q 2

to have the memorial the free will of fering of all the people and wishes many contributions rather than a few large ones. It has no connection witt any business enterprises and especial iy warns the public against any claim ing such sanction.
 Until the memorial tomb is complet. ed the remains of President McKinley will lie in the receiving vault where they were placed the day of the funer. al. A squad of forty-fve United States regulars under the command of Cap tain w. A. Riddle guard this vaul, night and day.
 The plan of the association is to make the memorial in the highest sense the sincere expression of all the people of the country of their love for the mar. tyred president and of their admira- ton for the qualities expressed so emi. nently in his life and deeds.
 The purposes of the association, AS defined in its certificate of incorpora- tion. are the erection and maintenance at Canton, O., of a suitable memorial to the late president and raising the necessary funds for those purposes. and after fully providing therefor the surplus of such funds, if any, is to be devoted te such memorial as may be provided at the national capital
 The association will distribute to all donors to the fund a souvenir certif. cate which will be worthy of preserva. ton as evidence of participation in the work. By resolution passed by the American Bankers association all banks have been designated deposito. ries for subscriptions All postmasters will receive and forward moneys and all express companies will issue money orders free of charge In every case the name and address of the subscriber should be forwarded to the treasurer, Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland. O., for preservation in the permanent archives of the association and in order that souvenir certificates may be forwarded.
 Besides the memorial tomb in Canton the late presidents memory will be conserved in many parts of the country by enduring tributes to his life and character. A bill has been presented to the national congress which is sure to become q law which provides for a commission to select a site and secure plans for q memorial arch in his honor to be erected in the District of Colum.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11

The site of the memorial tomb to President Mckinley has been decided upon by the Mckinley National Me morial association. which is now rais ing funds to erect the memorial. The site will be the mound in remote sec tiop of Westlawn cemetery at Canton. O., which Senator Charles W. Fair banks, one of the trustees of the asso- ciation. pronounced ''the finest spot out of doors in all the world'
 This mound fs about seventy-ave feet high and rises in gentle slope from
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. sss

Homestead Entry No. S3si. Department of the Interior. Land once at Tucson, Arizona, Jan, 2&, 1901. Notice Is hereby givsa that the followio 2 named settler has filed notice of his intsn- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore $. K. Williams, Court Commissioner, a Bisbee. Arizona, on Saturday, March 1, 1902. viz: Frank H. White, of Douglas. Arizona. for the sw A. nv 1., W E, sw L. and SC L W 14, Sec. 5, T. 2is, K. 27 e, C and s K. B and U.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva. tion of said land. viz:
 Asa Barn aby, of Bisbee, Arizona. CiLton A. B rdick. John NJ Pr'ne Joho T. Nicholson, of Douglas, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11

EMERSON RITCHIE. Secretary Mckinley Memorial associa-
 tion.l
 expressed desire of Mrs. Mckinley. Its officers are William R. Day. Can ton, O., president; Marcus A. Hanna. vice president; Myron T. Herrick. Cleveland, treasurer. and Ryerson Ritchie, Cleveland. secretary. It seeks
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11
TIME TABLE. CANANEA CONSOLIDA TED COP PER COMPANY'S RAILWAY. Effective January 18th.

Lv. Naco 300 p. m.
 Ar. La Cananea 5:30 p. ID. Lv. La Cananea 9:30 a. m.
 Ar. Naco 1900 m.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11
THoRpENSH ALL.

Beginning at corneI No. l, the nortbeaSt corner, identical with corner No. oi the Loyalty lode of this survey. pine post fee. long. 4inches square, set foot m the ground in a mound of stones and serlbed I-le05 T. L. whenceu N- M No bears north ss deg. 4e min. east sss7 feet; thence south s5 deg. 10 min. west eOd feet t1 corner No. ?, the scutheas, corner; thence north 4o deg. 4s min. west l5eo to corner N. 5. the southwest corner; thence north S5 deg. ho min. east 455s1 feet to corner No. I, the northwest corner; thence south 5i deg, is min, east Iisi.so fec 70 corner No ], the place of beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11
HAPPY HOME
COVERT

Beginning at corner No. l, the northea ast corner, Id snt deal with corner No Happy Home To le of this group. pine post feet long, inches square, set foot in the ground in q mound of stones and scribed l-le05 C L. Whence U. s. M M. No. 8 bears north es deg. 50 min. east 3o8s feet; thence south s5 deg, ID min. west SO feet to corner No, ?, the south east corner; thence north s7 deg. ze min. west 1890 feet to corner No g, the southwest corner: identical with corner No. 2. .Thordsn- shaIl lode of this group; thence north ss deg. 10 min. east 600 feet to corner No. 1, the northwest corner; thence south S deg. 2s min. east 1900 feet to corner No. l. the place
 Magnetic variatica q deg. 43 min east com tsining 177.74 acres
 The ledge on the Sunny Slope extends ,sela feet north sl;deE.&ls min, west from Dtseovery shaft and Ieo feet south si deg. 1s min. east therefrom.
 The ledge on the Contact extends 1ssis feet .,uSh si deg. tl9 min east from Discovery shaft and 100 feet north 6l deg. ls min. west ehOrofrom.
 Ths lsdgs ea the Loyalty extends lssAsfss
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11
LOYALTY.

Beginning at corner No l. the northeast corner, identical with corners No. 2,S and |, respectively of the Contact, Iron Mountain and Happy Home Iodes of this survey A pine post feet long inches square. set ] foo. iu the ground in 6 mound of stones and scribed lie 5I. L. Whence U. $. II. NJ No. 3 pearsS. ss deg. II mia. 30 sec. E. S6l' feet; thsnc, south s deg. h mir. west 6o9 feet to corner No. 2 the southe orneT, thence north si deg l9 min west 8 feet to cor uer No. 3. the southwest corner; thenc north s5 deg 10 min east 600 feet to corner No. (. the northwe,t corner; thence south 5l deg. ls min east l4s4 20 feet to corner No. l. the place of beginuing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-11
IRON MoCNTAISl

Beginning at corner No. l, the northeast corner, identical with corner No. g. Family lode of this group. pine post feet long, ainches square, set foot in the ground in mound of stones and scribed l-l6e5 M. L. Whence U, s N. M. Nc. bears north 6i deg. 27 min. 30 s. O east 2Ssi feet thence south s5 deg. 10 min west 6O0 feet to corner No. ?. the southeast corner; thence north s1 deg. 2e min west I5a0 feet tO corner No. 3, the south west cornsr;. thence north B deg 10 min
 sas. so0 feet to corner So. {. fhe northwest corner thence sonth 3; deg. 26 min. Cast 1jOo feet to corusr No. 1, the place of beginning,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
FAMOUS RACE TRACK SOLD.
Charles Green and J. J. Douglass Buy
 Historic Track at Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, September 1.-The his- toric Kentucky association race course has been sold by Charles Green of St. Louis to J. J. Douglass of Louisville, Ky. for s4O.OOO. With Douglass are asso- ciated other well known turfmen, by whom new race association vii be or ganized for Kentucky and the old trotting track at Louisville, Oakley track at Cin- cinnati and Lexington track will be turn ed into circuit for running races.
 It is the purpose of the new owners to hold spring and fall race meetings each year, opening in Lexington next spring. Immense stands paddocks, etc, will be constructed at the local track, where an effort will be made to dispose of the an- nual crop of yearlings and save the cost of shipments to New York and back each season. The work of repairing the track will begin next week There have been numerous deals for the track recently, most notable of which was the effort of J. B. Haggin to get it, which fell through on account of the price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
FORMING FAR-REAcHINe UNION.
All Railroad Workmen in the West
 Will Join in the Movement.

San Francisco, September 1.-The Call says that the largest and most far-reach- ing union in the history of railroads has been recently formed by the railroad con- ductors and brakemen on roads operat- ing west of Chicago. The men are dis satisfied with the present rate of wages and will in the immediate future make a demand for an increase of salaries of 20 per cent The Call is in a position to an nounce that this union will make a test case on one of the roads. The organiza- tion was perfected last June in Kansas conductor on the Southern Pacihs, re- siding at Oakland, was elected its execu- tive head
 Circulars have been recently passed every trainman has signed the request asking for the increase of 20 per cent and making other demands.
 Chairman Stafford of the executive council of the union, when seen confirmed all of the above statements and added:
 Our organization is perfect. The cir culars we have been sending out have been signed, not only by myself, but by E. D. Clark, grand chief conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors, and P. H. Morrissey. grand master of the Brotherhood of Trainmen. We have every trainman in the country back of us and we will win our demands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
CHICAGO MONEY COMING.
Business Men of the Windy City to
 Take Southern Trip.

Chicago. September 11.-Plans are being perfected here for a tour of investigation by prominent business men of Chicago through the state of Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana, with a view to investing the Chicago capital in the undeveloped resources of those states.
 Invitations have been extended by the governors of the three commonwealths and w. C. Moore of Houston, Tex, chair man of the reception committee for Texas, is now in this city arranging de- tails for the trip which will begin Novem- Der 4 Among those in the party will be: J. c. Shedd, James H. Eckels, D. R. Forgan, c. l.. Hutchinson, Byron Smith, H. Y. Bartlett, B. A. Eekhart, Rollin ..eys, Kr;em Stewart J. H. lobe, J. " Farwell, yr., J. w. Scott, Paul Morton, j. P. Harahan and J. c. Stubbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
MRS. DAUPHIN MUST
 GIVE UP $SSS,O66
WIDOW OF LATE PRESIDENT OF FAMOUS LOUISIANA LOTTERY HAS TO FACE SERIOUS CHARGE. ROBBED ESTATE.

Chicago, September 11.-A special to the Tribune from New Orleans says:
 The grand jury has returned an indict- ment against Mrs. Rosa LaBranche Dauphin. widow of Maximillian Dauphin, for many years president of the Louisi- ana State Lottery. The action was not made public immediately in order to en- able the district attorney to get the nec- essary requistion papers from Governor Heard and arrest Mrs. Dauphin, who is said to be i'll in or near New York
 Dauphin. who was president of the Louisiana State Lottery company, died in 1891. His estate was inventoried at s1OOO0o, his widow and friend being ex- ecutors. There were other heirs. includ- ing Dauphins mother. The estate was settled up the heirs were paid their share and the widow and legatee came into possession of the remaining prop erty.
 Eleven years after the settlement, among the effects of Judge Porch who had been Mrs. Dauphins lawyer in the probate case, an old, badly-worn paper was found giving a list of a large num- Der Of bonds which apparently formed part of the Dauphin estate but which had not figured in the inventory.
 Mrs. Dauphin was called to explain and she failed to appear before a Louisiana court, but piece by piece the trouble buried for eleven years was brought to light Dauphin had kept his money and securities in a box in his room, and was a much wealthier man than was sup posed.
 From that box his widow, 1t is charged, had stolen from the estate and secreted $214,009 in securities and $40.00O in cash. In order to cover up her work she sold the bonds, invested the money in new securi- ties so that no trace could be found of it. She kept no bank account and frequently had s10O,00O on her person in 5000 bills.
 Judge Lazarus, counsel for the heirs. succeeded in tracing every bond for more than twelve years. The court awarded judgment against Mrs. Dauphin for s3SS 066, the entire amount with in terest. Her home was seized, only to fad that she had removed everything and had fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12

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 l do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me a call. and get well.
 Address pr. Y. E. Holloway. 1Solh Sec ond avenue. Birmingham. Ala
 Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth. opposite postoffiee.
 Office Hours: S:30 a. m. to 5:3o D. n. Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-12
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 LEADS TIE CHARGE
American Officers Witness an
 Imposing Military Spectacle
CAVALRY FRONT MILE LONG
U. s. Generals Appear in Blue Fatigue Uniforms and the Emperor Quick Iy Notices the change-They
 Are Natural Soldiers.

Frankfort-on-the-Oder, September H. Major General Young and Brigadier Gen erai Wood and their aides de camp. Lieu tenants Mckinley and Mccoy charged with the cavalry led by Emperor William today. The Americans did not draw their swords, but rode with the garde du corps, one of the household regiments and the emperors body guard. This charge was the climax of the maneuvers. About nine thousand horsemen. lancers, curas- sIers and dragons. fell upon the flank of the retreating blues defending army), capturing thirty of the latter's guns and 2000 of the infantry. The cavalry started at daylight Monday by Il twelve mile curve and at about half pase eight swept over rolling meadows and upon the enemys forces which had been theoreti- cally disorganized by an Infantry attack. The 5000 cavalry men made frontage of mile and half and In the sunlight over the open country, they rushed at hard gallop upon the artillery and infantry, which did not cease firing until the horse men were near at hand. When the cav airy was within one hundred yards, the infantry quickly formed into close pla- toon groups, which the horsemen broke up, gal1oping between the groups and the guns. Several horses fell dead. The em- peror mounted on a white Arab horse, directed the movements and at the fin- ish galloped ahead as recklessly as any trooper.
 The empress was present on horseback, Major General Corbin and Lieut.. Col. John A. Johnson, Earl Roberts and other foreign guests were on a hill. around which the charge was made. General Corbin said it was the finest military spectacle he ever saw.
 Emperor Williams customary salute to the Americans has been well, hows the khaki brigade?'
 His majesty has been disposed to chafe the Americans a little. Today they wore blue fatigue uniforms. His sharp eye noted the change and he remarked pleas- antly upon it.
 The Zeitung commenting on the simpli city of the American uniforms said
 "The American visitors have not the need of uniforms to make them look like soldiers