davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Allan R. English and wife are in the city.
 Hugh Conlin. under sheriff, is in the city.
 There is now but one vacant cot in the hospital.
 Hrs. NJ Esqueda, of Naco, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Charles Wallace is here looking af- ter the nomination for county superin- tendent.
 Probate Judge Bostwick is here and is out for the nomination for probate judge.
 Ed Merryfield, formerly day barten- der at the Orient, left yesterday for Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 Frank Goodbody, superintendent of schools. is in the city and is after the nomination of probate judge.
 Mrs. W. NJ. Page, after a very seri- ous illness of typhoid fever, is re- covering and will soon be out again.
 Joseph Swartz returned from Los Angeles, where he has been for the past week on business.
 MT. Messner, of Quality Hill. who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, was able to be down town yesterday.
 Dr. N. B. Hart of Phoenix is pay ing his daughter. Mrs. Philip Hart, a few days visit. Dr. Hart is well known throughout the territory.
 Mir. and Mrs. Halstead of Sonora. Mexico, are up from their ianch and spending a few days with friends. MT. Halstead reports everything in a most fiourishing condition.
 Ira Reidy, chief clerk for L. H. Lan- dis, general agent of the Prescott & Phoenix road, has accepted an i'm portant position with the Cananea. laqui River and Pacific railroad.
 c. L. Fisher, representing the Jesse Moore Hunt company of San Fran cisco, is in the city. Mir. Fisher has more firms handling his whiskey in Bisbee than any other.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20
A GOOD RAIN

Canyons ruII of Water and the De-
 bris Cleaned Away
 Bisbee was visited by bountiful rain yesterday and for a while it looked like an old-hme flood was i'm minent The hillsides were soaked and big streams catne jumping down into the ravines below. Every flood gate was closed and the ravines and alleys were running full. The water which came down Tombstone canyon cleaned everything before it, carrying tin cans, sticks and other debris, making a general clean up.
 The streets were pretty well clean ed where the current had a good clear sweep and a few more rains will clean the town up thoroughly.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-The Owl restaurant at Naco. Address P. O.. box TAT, Bisbee, 8-12-1w
 FOR RENT-2-room house. No. 609. Apply No. Al Dubacher Can yOn. 8-2O-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20
FOR THE ASSEMBLY,.

At the constant solicitation of many friends hereby announce myself as . candidate for the assembly, subject to the action of the county democratic convention J. N. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20

FOR sALE-Horses from $25 to $2O0. Good saddle horses, buggy horses or draught horses. Also bug gies and carriages-old and new. Blacksmith tools at Bisbee and Naco Apply to B. F. Graham & O., Bis bee, A. T. S-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-By ST. Pedro Diaz y Felis "a merchant" an assay outfit very cheap with a first class Aims worth's battan balance. For partic- ulars call on or address s. V. Cruz, Sonora, Mex. S-20-2w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20

Attorney W. ?. Miller Says the Proper
 Papers Have Been Prepared
 Attorney w P. Miller returned yes terday from Tucson where he went in the interest of the city townsite appeal.
 q have carefully collected my data" said Attorney Miller. when seen last evening, "and am now ready to prepare my appeal. The books, let ters and papers that were necessary to examine carefully before prepar ing my appeal were accessible at Tucson and am thoroughly inform cd now upon the status of affairs and will proceed at once"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-Knabe plano in excel lent condition, and Singer sewing ma chine as good IS new. Apply to H. I. Thomas, Douglas. 8-13-6
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20

FOR SALE-Cabinet Grand piano. fbeasy terms. No. 518 Down canyon.
 8-16-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-2 nice furnished rooms 121 O. K street S-14-tf
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
HOUSE PHILIPPINE BILL.
Measure Establishing Civil Govern
 ment Ready to Be Reported.

Washington, April S.-The House bill establishing civil government in the Phil ippines was finally perfected today by the Republican members of the insular com mittee and its complete form was rein troduced by Chairman Cooper. There Is little doubt that it will be reported to the House by the full committee probably to- morrow, and in the form Mir. Cooper in- troduced 1t today. The House bill is unlike that of the Senate in that 1t pro- vides a complete form of civil govern ment for the islands to go into effect when the war terminates. All the legis- lative power shall then be vested in two houses-the Philippine commission and the Philippine assembly.
 For the purchase of the Friar islands the bill makes provision for the issuance of insular bonds at 5 per cent interest, pay able in gold, the total amount not being specified. The regulation of franchises, timber lands, mineral lands, etc., is pro- vided for. The system of coinage differs from that in the Senate bill, as 1t makes gold the standard, with Philippine token money of silver maintained at a parity with gold. The peso Is to be of silver. It will equal our silver dollar in size and will be worth half as much.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
FRENCHMEN MEANT BUSINESS.
Panama Saved From Bombardment By
 lnsurgent Vessel.

San Francisco, April S.-Panama was saved from bombardment by the insur- gent steamer Padilla on the night of March IA by the French cruiser Protet News to that effect was brought here to- day by the British steamer Colombia, Captain Heath, which was at Panama two days after the incident.
 The cruiser Philadelphia having with drawn her shore battalion and moved southward, the way seemed clear for the rebels, but the Protects commander promptly caused word to be sent to the rebel leader that if such an attempt was made during his stay in the port the Pro- tet would sink the Padilla and all other insurgent vessels that could be found.
 The rebel commander paid little atten- tion to the threat, and in the darkness of the night of March IA the Padilla and her consorts headed for Panama with decks cleared for action. The Padilla was ready to open fire when the Protet' s searchlight found. her The Protet pre- pared for action, but when the insurgents saw that the Frenchman was in earnest they turned and sailed out to sea without firing shot.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
FREE ENTRY FORBIDDEN.
England Trying to Secure Secrecy Re
 garding the Exchequer.

London, April s.-A special order was issued today to the customs staffs of all the ports of the United Kingdom for bidding them to issue the usual order for entry to all vessels carrying free goods. This applies not only to timber but to all cargoes at present free of duty. The customs authorities in Lon don are reticent on the subject of this comprehensive regulation; but the gener- al character of the order is believed to be intended to secure secrecy regarding the intentions of the chancellor of the eXchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
 That his budget proposals will be un- usually important is indicated by the fact announced in the House of Con- mons this afternoon by the government leader, A. J. Balfour, that the budget will occupy the House Thursday and Friday Usually one day has been suf- ficient for the introduction of the state- ment of the chancellor of the ex- cheQuer.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
THE WORK GOD HAS
 ALREADY DONE FOR US
The Rev. pr. MunhaII Addresses a Large Congregation at the First
 Methodist Church.

How shall we escape if we neglect SC great salvation?' Hebrews, ,2d chapter, ,2d verse, was the text of the Rev pr. L. w. Munhalls sermon last night at the First Methodist church.
 In the beginning of his discourse pr. Munhall stated that he believed that God had already given tokens of his favor. He has already done a great work for us," he said, "and we should all show our appreciation by rendering to Him thanksgiving and praise. If we would all do better towards God He would do bet ter by us. Let us, therefore cherish the spirit of thanksgiving. The motto of these meetings is, Have faith in God. He alone can do the work for us. Let us have all faith in God, for ours Is a great God. People sometimes ask me if we will know each other in heaven, and I an- swer that we certainly will if he are &C., quainted with each other down here and are fortunate enough to get to heaven"
 Long before the appearance of Christ" continued Dr. Munhall, when God spake to men through types and symbols, in visions and by prophets. the people were accOuntaDle to ftlfil, anu surely you dnu l, who have been spoken to by the Son, who was the fulfllment of all prophecy, cannot expect to escape the just corse- quences of our transgressions, since those who dwelt in the shadow of things which were to come were accountable for their transgressions. I am sure that ev- cry man and woman in this audience to- right learned the story of Jesus Christ and the passion at their mothers knee. You have been told the story enough to save you ten thousand times over. You have stopped your ears against all the voices of heaven, and tonight, as moral as you are and as we'll behaved as you are. you are just as unsaved as any heather ever born. It is high time to wake up out of your sleep, for salvation Is near"
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
RHODES SCORED
 HIS OWN COUNTRY
cHARAcTERISTICALLY POSITIVE CONCERNING REPORTS THAT TRADE HAD FALLEN OFF 50 PER CENT BY U. S. TARIFF.

London, April S.-Mr. Stead as one of the executors of Cecil Rhodes will, gives the following extract from the political part of that document. On matter of tariffs MT. Rhodes was characterically positive. He says
 "I note he wrote with satisfaction that the committee appointed to inquire into the Mckinley tariff reports that in cer- tain articles our trades have fallen off 50 cent. Yet the fools do not see that if they do not look out they will have Eng land shut out and isolated with 90,0OO,00 to feed and capable of internally support ing about 6,0Oo, 900.
 If they had a statesman they would at the present moment be commercially at war with the United States and would have boycotted the raw products of the United States until she came to her senses, and I say this because I am a free trader. Your people have not known their greatness. They possess one-fifth of the world and do not know it is slip ping away from them. They spend their time in discussing Mr. Parnell and Dr. Tanner, the character of Sir Charles Dilke, compensation for beer houses and omnehoc genus.
 Your supreme question at present Is the seizure of the labor vote for the next election. Read the Australian bulletins and see where undue pandering to the labor vote may lead you But at any rate. the eight-hour question is not possible without a union of the English-speaking world; otherwise you drive your manu- lecturers to Belgium. Holland and Gee many, just as you have placed a great deal of cheap shipping trade in the hands of Italy by your stringent shipping regu- lations.
 Here this political will and testament" as MT. Stead calls it, abruptly breaks off MT Stead, commenting on this, says:
 'It is rough and inchoate and almost
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
MR. CARTER FORMING
 HARDWARE COMBINE
THINKS ALL BRANCHES OF THE BUSINESS MUST ORGANIZE FOR PROTEcTION-HE GOES TO CHARLESTON SATURDAY.

Knoxville. April S.-In view of the re- ported formation in New York of hard ware combine, whose object is to secure one or two leading hardware houses in each of the large cities, MT. Carter, the secretary of the Hardware Association. believes that those firms outside of the combine must form closer alliances. He goes to Charleston Saturday, where a number of hardware dealers, who handle heavy supplies, are to organize the South ern Supply Company.
 Secretary Carter thinks all branches of the hardware business must organize for self protection and will do so in the near future
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
HARDWARE MEN
 MEET IN ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, April S.-The heavy hard ware jobbers National Union. which in cludes a number of dealers in shelf hard ware, held a specially called executive meeting in this city today, over a score of firms in different sections of the coun- try being represented. The meeting was called to consider the attitude of the union toward a merger of shelf hardware houses all over the United States.
 From opinions expressed by members tonight it is gathered that the scheme to effect a consolidation was deemed measurably successful. It was regarded as unlikely, however, that the scope oi the actual merger will be so wide as contemplated in the original programme
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
WRECK ON BIG FOUR.
Two Tralnmen Are Dead and Three
 Others Hurt.

Cleveland, O., April S.-The Indian apolis special on the Big Four road was wrecked by a washout at 10: 15 tonight near this city. Two trainmen are dead and three others hurt. No passengers were hurt
 The dead: Ed McGrath, engineer, Cleveland; Edward McNally, fireman, Cleveland.
 The injured: A. R. Edmunds, rail- road mail clerk, Indianapolis, head se- riously crushed, legs and back bruised; Thomas Murphy, conductor, Cleveland, ankle broken and d9body bruised; J. R. Carr, baggageman, Indianapolis, ankle sprained, leg and back injured.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
MILITARY CRITICISED.
Secretary Root Transmits Tayabas Re.
 port to Committee.

Washington, April 8-Secretary Root today transmitted to the Senate commit tee on the Philippine Islands a copy of the report of the civil governor of Tayabas which is said to have been the principal basis of Lieutenant General Miles staten ent in his letter to the Pres ident that the war in the Philippines had been conducted with marked severe ity" The report is said to contain severe reflections on the conduct of military affairs in the province of Tayabas. It is accompanied by statement from Gov ernor Taft explaining why he had not felt at liberty to tell the committee about the Tayabas report when he was giving his testimony about Philippines affairs
 The correspondence was not made public.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09

OReilly, MT. Frank Deedmeyer and oth- CTS. MT. Sandman presented MT. Guck- enberger with a beautiful ebony baton with ivory trimmings. This was a re- membrance from the Turn Verein which Mir. Guckenberger has so ably directed for several years.
 The remainder of the evening was spent in singing the German songs and listening to a comic quartette from the Thomas Orchestra. The evening was enjoyed in true Bohemien fashion until the early morning hours.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
UNION LODGE MEETING.
Knights of Pythlas to Consider the
 New Castle Question.

A union meeting of the six Knights of Pythias lodges in the Birmingham dis trict will be held tonight at Mechanics Hall to descuss the erection of a Pythian temple and a consolidation of all the lodges.
 Committees have been appointed from three of the lodges to investigate the matter and a subcommittee of one has been appointed to find a suitable site and ascertain what it will cost.
 The committees appointed are: Messrs. H. Ed Warner. J. H. Leath and Morris Wolf from Birmingham Lodge, A. C.. 1nsler, J. w. Clay and Ed Powell from Jefferson Valley Lodge, and Lee J. Marks, George Whitfield and c. Wehage from Phoenix Lodge.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
COAL BUSINESS HURT.
Snow Storm compeIs Over 15,ooo Men
 to Stop Work In West Virginia.

Fairmont, w. Va, April S.-There was stagnation in the coal business today on account of the snow storm, and 15,000 to 20,000 men were con- pelled to work on public improve ments in northwestern Virginia.
 Great distress is reported from rail roads in the interior, and all rural mail routes were abandoned by the carriers throughout the mountains. The loss to collapsing buildings and delayed traffic in this region will reach many thousands of dollars.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Diaz Gets Medal,

Mexico City April s.-General Rafael Reyes who represented Colombia in the Pan-American conference, has presented President Diaz with historic gold medal which was conferred upon Simon Boli- var, the South American patriot and liberator In 1925 and came into possession of General Reyes when he was president of Colombia. General Reyes, in a letter to President Diaz, said that he gave the medal to the Mexican president, who, by his capture of Puebla from the French thirty-five years ago, saved Mexico from foreign domination.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
To Retire Mortgage Bonds.

New York, April S.-Details of the proposed organization of the finances of the Mexican Central Railroad Com. pany will probably be made public some time next week. The plan in. cludes the retirement of the general mortgage 4 per cent bonds as well as the first and second income bonds. Statements that Mexican National in. terests will take part in the reorgan- fzation of the Mexican Central are said to be premature.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
WIRE PAPERS CAUGHT.
Instrument Found Lying On Floor of
 Clubhouse Near Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, April 8-To tap the wires leading to the Louisville pool rooms is believed by the arresting officers to have been the plan of Will liam Wheeler and George Hunter, who were found this afternoon in an out house at LaGrange, near Louisville
 A wire from the telegraph pole to the outhouse and telegraph instru- ment lay on the floor. Wheeler and Hunter say they are from Dayton, O. A third man is said to have been with them yesterday.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Spanish Relics for Alabama.

Washington, April s.-(SpeciaL) L)-The naval affairs committee this morning fa- vorably reported to the House the bill introduced by Representative Wiley of Alabama donating to the state of Ala bama the masts and spars taken from the Don Juan DeAustria and other Span ish Vessels raised by Captain R. P Hobson and now located in the city of Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Catholics Will Vote.

Rome, April 8.-The Voce Della Verita. the official organ of the Vati- can, intimates that Catholics may, in the future, vote at political elections in order to arrest the progress of socialism. All the newspapers hero anxiously discuss the effect on poli- tics of this new departure.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Programme Was Even More Per-
 fectIy Rendered Than First
BRONZE STATUE PRESENTED
Chorus Remembers Prof. Guckenber- ger for His Great Work-Miss
 Clifford and Mrs. Gucken-
 berger Win New Laurels.

With a programme equally as good from all points, and a we'll filled house, the second night of the music festival was a success. This was probably the last festival concert Birmingham will en- joy for some time to come.
 Within a week or so Professor Gucken- berger and his wife will have left the Sunny South for Springfield, Mass, his future home. His going will be nothing short of a loss to Birmingham, not only from musical standpoint, but also from a standpoint of culture and refinement.
 The first part of last nights programme was devoted to the solo artists and the orchestra. The second part consisted of Perker's Flora Novissima," which was a number calculated to show the mettle of not only the soloists, but the chorus and orchestra as well. The opening num- Der was the old familiar Tannhauser overture which is possibly one of the most enjoyable orchestral numbers in ex- istence It has been a favorite ever since its first presentation and is still a num- Der which Is greatly enjoyed not only by musicians but by all who have the music al spirit
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
kIPLING ON RHODES.
Writes Poem to Be Read at Grave at
 Matoppo Hills.

London. April 9.-@The Times, this morn ing, publishes four stanza poem by Rudyard Kipling which Is to be read at the interment of Cecil Rhodes tomorrow Describing the dead waiting for the granite tomb at Matoppo Hills in full filment of his vision, the poem concludes The immense and breeding spirit still,
 Shall quicken and control;
 Living, he was the land and dead,
 His soul shall be her soul
The age-herald., 1902-04-09

as uNcouth as one of Cromwell's speeches; but the central idea glows luminous throughout Its ideal is the promotion of racial unity on the basis of the prin- ciples embodied in the American consti- tution,"
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
PERSONAL

MT H. A Richardson, private secretary to Mayor Drennen, has returned from a trip to Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
ro CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

r.axative Brom -Quinine removes the cause. E. w. Groves signature on every box. 2-26-wed-fri
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
CCG4LG(Ey
 70 Itself

In what it is and what it does-con- taining the best blood-purifying, alternative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system-is true only of
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Rendition WelIniqh Perfect.

The orchestra gave a rendition of this overture, which was well-nigh perfect The second number was the Peer Gynt Suite by Grieg. This is also a number which is enjoyed by every one In fact the entire programme was what would be called on the continent a popular pro- gramme.
 This number shows the powers of the orchestra as almost no other composition, with perhaps the exception of some of Wagner's later works.
 The first movements Morning" is so characteristic that one can shut his eyes and almost imagine the sun coming over the hilltops. "Ase's Death" the next movement is also peculiarly vivid and touches one to the quick. The last move ment, Tn the Hall of the Mountain King" in which the strings are all muted, is one which typfies the dance music in the interior of the mountain.
 Altogether this was possibly the most enjoyable number.
 Miss Electra Clifford had the best op- portunity which she has enjoyed during the festival of showing her excellent powers during the next number, 'The Bell Song" by Dalibes.
 This is a peculiarly difficult solo and one which Is somewhat familiar to Bir- mingham concert-goers Miss Clifford shows great versatility and surprised her Birmingham admirers by her excellent rendition of the solo. Her staccatoes were fetching
The age-herald., 1902-04-09
Hoods JdrSQpdrilLd

No other medicine acts like it :; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost.
 "I was troubled with scrofula and came near losing my eyesight. For four months could not see to do anything. After taking two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla could see to walk. and when had taken eight bottles could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS TON. Withers. N. c.
 Hoods SarsaparIIia promises to nure and keeps the promise.