davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01

Charles Hall states that a match is about to be made between his lion and a Mexican bull. Hall agrees to bet $500 that his lion will win. and is to get twenty-five per cent of the gross receipts.
 An effort is now being made to get from Governor Ysabel of Sonora, a permit to hold the fight in the bull ring at Naco. If the permit is ob- tained the fight will take place some time this month.
 The lion will be placed in a large iron cage, constructed in circular shape and about forty feet in diameter. This will be placed in the center of the arena in plain view of the specta- tors.
 While the fight is on no one will be allowed to remain near the cage At a recent lion and bull fight in Fl Paso the lion paid more attention to those
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
PerSOna1l

Mrs. J. B. Starr is reported to be seriously i'll.
 c. P. Colburn is here from Fl Paso. tie came in yesterday afternoon.
 s. w. French and wife and Mrs. Dr. Caven left yesterday for Los Angeles
 Secretary Gates of the Turkey Track Cattle Company, is in Kansas City for d few days.
 J. Cohen, a commercial traveller. came in yesterday to do business with local merchants.
 T. W. Roach is here from San Francisco to make this city his hea,. quarters for few days.
 Joe Schw8tz, the plumber, returned yesterday from Tucson, where he went to employ a timer
 J. J. Krallman, who has been build ing Q residence at Douglas, came up rom there yesterday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lang came up yester- day from Cananea. pr. Lang is one of the company physicians.
 E. T. Waddles of St Joseph, Mo, came in on yesterday afternoons flyer from Benson, and will be here a few days.
 J. P. Casey, a mining man from Ures, Sonora. Is in the city, and says mining matters are in frst-class shape.
 W. O. Whelan of Los Angeles ar- rived here yesterday. He says the city is filled to overflowing with delegates and fiesta visitors.
 Nelson E. Cole of Phoenix, brother of Mrs. Hart, has accepted a position with the E. P. & s. w., in the freight department at this point.
 Joe Hays says Arizona can't be bea: when 1t comes to merchants doing a pig business. He came in yesterday and is a San Francisco drummer.
 O. A. Phelps came in yesterday from aoctezuma, Mex. He says the mines there are running full blast and that nialng property is changing hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(Pacific System

(Paeific System)
 Summer excusion rates to Avalon, San Diego and Coronado Beach, to take effect May 1, 1902.
 To San Diego or Coronado Beach. From Tucson, s2S.30; Vail, s29.45: Patano, S29.45: Benson, $31.05; Ora. goons 32.20; Cochise, s32.s0; Wilcox, s33.4O; Bowie, 34.S5; San Simon, Steins Pass, Lordsburg. N. M. Separ Gage. Deming, Fl Paso, s35.
 To Avalon, Catalina Island.
 s2.25 more than above rates.
 Tickets are sold only for trains leav- ing selling station on Tuesdays Thurs Iays and Saturdays up to and includ. ing September 30. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Mobile & Twoomey, conducting a re- tail liquor business In the town of Bis bee, territory of Arizona, has this day been dissolved. The business here after will be conducted by Mir. John Twoomey, who will pay all debts and collect all bills.
 Bisbee, April %, 1902.
 JOHN MOBILE,
 JOHN TWOOMEY. i-29-lOt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
REDUCED RATES.

Nosales and Return on Account of Fi.
 esta May Ais Inclusive.
 Agents at Yum, Patagonia, Lords burg, N. M., and their intermediates will sell tickets to Nogales and return during Fiesta week as follows:
 Rate: One lowest first-class fare and one-fifth for the round trip.
 Tickets will be sold only on May 4th. Sth and 18th, and expires May 12th
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
NOTICE,

To the Public: am not responsible for any indebtedness. or action of any kind. of the well known boy, Zeandle Scalmer, my step son. He sometimes calls himself Zeandle Scalmer, and sometimes Zeandle Kline He is 20 years of age, short and heavy set. I am not responsible for his actions whatsoever W. KLINE
 4-29-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Getting Anxious.

6ettln9 ANXIOUS.
 The Tucson Citizen says the fans there are becoming a little anxious of late about the prospects of Tue son baseball club. In fact, many have expressed grave doubts as to one be- ing formed at all. They say the boys show little interest in the sport this year that the public seems indifferent and that enthusiasm is away below par. Fl Paso, Bisbee, Phoenix, No gales and all the rest of the burgs in Arizona have teams in the field and arc practicing hard. They will be after games soon, and Tucson ought to be ready.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Visiting Mining Camp.

City Attorney Miller and E. l. Whitmore, a Butte mining man, left Benson yesterday to make a tour of several mining camps. They met al Tucson and left that place as soon as the townsite patent matter was ad- justed. It will probably be several days before they reach Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for the build ing Of a city jail up to 12 o'clock, Thursday. May 8, 1892 Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of F. F. Johnston. s1 Tombstone can yon. 4-30-St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Artesian We'll at Tucson.

A heavy flow of artesian, water was struck about fifteen feet below the sur face at Tucson Tuesday. Fully 50,000 gallons of water are now flowing from the well every twenty-four hours. The well is on land one mile south of the city owned by General L. H. Manning and Senator Ives of Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
TO PAY COSTS.

Resolution To Pay Arizona Counties
 for Prosecuting Indians.
 Especial Dispatch.)
 Washington, April 30-Senator Nc Enenery of Louisiana has introduced a joint resolution in the senate author izing the treasury department to ex- anime all claims by counties in Ari- zona to ascertain the amount due to each county on account of the legal cost and expenses incurred during the years of 1889 and 1899 in prosecuting Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01

gears and is very popular among 6
 atse circle of young friends in the -spitol city. Mir. Griffith came to Bis )ee from Phoenix about two months ago and has had charge of the ship ping department of the Buxton Fruit and Produce company at this point. The Review joins in congratulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Barbers Will Close.

Commencing May 4th the barbers at Prescott will close their doors on Sun days. The shops will remain open un- til II o'clock on Saturday nights. The agreement is signed by Fred Ref. Ju- luis Jacoby. L. Bailey, K. NJ. Garrett, George M. Roberts, L. w. Adams, A E. Hudgins. Will Franklin. P. A Everts
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01

Ice Cream at the New England Kitchen, served at all hours from now until close of the season. Bring your friends to our private dining room and enjoy cool. refreshing dish of ice cream and cake. 4-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01

MT. F. Morrison has recently come from Los Angeles to accept position with NJ. Smeeding, the jeweler Mir Morrison has been connected with the leading firms of Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Selling Like Hot Cakes.

W. c. Ferguson, Douglas real -es- tate agent. was here yesterday He said that real estate in Douglas is now anything but a drug on the market. Several customers are buying, the most Of them to erect either business houses or residences. MT. Ferguson was a short time ago employed as e stenographer in Justice Williams of flee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
League Suggestion.

A suggestion comes via Fl Paso Of he possible formation of a baseball eague which will sail under the cap ion of the New Mexico, Arizona and Vest Texas League" The circuit will likely comprise the towns of Albu- .uerque, Deming, Silver City and Lordsburs, N. NJ; fBisbee, Tombstone, Tucson, Globe, Morenci and Clifton, Arizona, and Fl Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
POUNDMASTERs' NOTICE.

Twelve dogs now in the city pound will be killed Thursday at 10 a. m. Dogs received from p. m. to p. m. daily. 430-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
On Firmer Basls.

On Firmer BasIs.
 W. N. Edwards, who returned Tues day from Phoenix, is enthusiastic over the establishment of a high court of Foresters for Arizona He says this is something that several states are now without It gives to Arizona For esters a head for their order, instead of having to do all their work with the Supreme lodge. Phoenix treated us royalty" he says, "and couldn't do enough to make our stay pleasant. The establishment of high court is going to put the order on a much firm CT basis in Arizona. The next meet ing is to be held in Prescott. Dele gates from the high court are now in Los Angeles"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Prevented From Going.

Tuesday morning in Tucson the striking Cananea mechanics prevented several men from going on to the camp were told that there was strike or and urged not to take their places. The sentiments of the men were well expressed by one old man, who said: We are union men. If there is strike down there. we want to keep away" Most of the men had good positions, but were induced to come by the offer of better wages, etc. They endeavored to ind out whether there was trouble It Cananea before starting, but were unable to do 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
q Quiet Wedding.

q Quiet Wedding.
 4 cozy little residence on Quality hill was the scene last evening of a quiet wedding party, in which MT. Ross Grifath and Miss Annie Buckley were the contracting parties. Miss Buckley, accompanied by her sister, arrived on the train yesterday from Phoenix, and were met at Benson by Mr. Griffith. The ceremony was per formed last evening at 9 o'clock by Rev. Shields. Miss Buckley has been . resident of Phoenix for several
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
News of
 66e Town
Troops Arrive.

Troops Arrive.
 Troops have arrived at the Whipple barracks near Prescott This is the first step toward the rehabilitation of the old fort, and the Prescott people are rejoicing.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Nothing Doinq.

Nothing Doing.
 The next news of importance in the gale of the South Bisbee mines is ex- pected to come from Los Angeles In a few days. It will develop through the medium of the courts. Just now the matter appears to be at a stand still.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Greeks Strike.

Greeks Strike.
 About one hundred and twenty-five Greeks employed in grading on the Crowned King railroad in Yavapai county. struck on Saturday and went to Prescott, where they were paid of.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01

For Sale - Large furnished tent; cheap for cash. Inquire at brown tent beyond ice plant slit
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Have a Phone.

A telephone will in few days be placed in the telegraph office. This will be big convenience to the pub lie, and save the messenger boy many a weary trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Waiting Telegrams.

Waiting Telegrams.
 There are undelivered telegrams at the telegraph office for Walter John son, Franklin Booth, D. R. McKelliean, T. H. Collins. Ben x Williams and Jack Little
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-01
Visit of Father.

T. Evans, auditor Of the Cananea railroad, and W. A. Evans, his father, ceme up yesetrday from Naco. The elder MT. Evans has been visiting with his son for several days. and will re- turn to his home in Aberdeen, Miss. Auditor Evans said last night that he had heard nothing of the alleged sale of the Cananea road to the Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

is not the only person connected with the
official fuinily that can count correctly as
Mrs % r. Hclt the wife Of our popular
mayo- not only counted tho correct nnm-
licr OF dots, but came a great deal nearer
ono of the big prizes than any of those
running In opposition to the good govern
tncnt ticket came to being elected. As eN-
pert ace, untants seem TO be IN demand.
Colonel Holt Is welcome TO this tip without
cost to himself or the city.
Ii win be seen that during the entire
time ~ the contest Il was possible Tor 4
correct count to win prize. and that uatll
Il day before the contest closed even those
who came within one Of the correct numher
urre ahle 10 carry on not only prize, but
one Of the four largest prizes offered.
The contest has been all that The Post
hoped fci as it has furnished It's readers
with little diversion that was not only N
tercsting hut Instructive as well. Us
uecinlIv has ii been valuable to the Younger
crucration II Post readers. Some qul3h't
and moro accurate thIu others have won
prlZes. and even those who have not hefh
80 fortunate as to win have cultivated thelt
pDtipu,o and have received lesson IN
counting that thev would hardly get IN any
other manner they have learned that II
t1kcs n comhinat on If ability. accurarf.
prompinrSs aud patience not only to WIN
ihn Iizrs offered hv The Post, hut - win
tho prl7n Of success In any Undertaking.
A combination Of these virtues may hot
nivnNs hring the measure Of success tNHl
YOU desire or hope for, hut without these
vour success viii surely be less
Tho f1sb SGT for Post readers in this
contest WAS not an easy one Int " WIS
not intended that Il should be. Had II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

been easier Il Is likely that mare counts
would have been made and more subscrip
ttons sent IN. Tut no more prizes would
have heen won ard the lesson would net
have heeu the same.
The Post, Of course. desired new readers,
and in This line has ne complaint 10 mnhe.
Al the same imc II mad IN view max
The Post more valuable and more interest
Ing to It's old readers, and IN this respect,
as we'll, It feels that the end has been at
tGued.
ia those Of it's readers who have become
regular subscribers during this contest, the
hone IL expressed that they Will hnd The
Post all they could wish as q newspaper,
and that they will remain perinanentiy as
subscribers Certainly no better invest,
ment of the subscription price could be
made,
No charge was made for the privilege Of
registering counts. the only requirement.
being that pas nlent fer one months sub.
scrntiou Ut the regular rate must accom-
nany each guess. Those who have won
prizes MS well as those who failed to do
So, have paid only the regular price fqr
Tho Post and no better evidence that 1t Is
worth the money could he offered than the
fact that II is read and paid for every day
hy more people in South Texas than any
other rapcr. -
rho Post congratulntcs those who have
Won the prizcs IN this contest on their SUE
coss and likewise Congratulatcs great
many who did not win prizes on their
ahilitg TO count SO nearly correct the mum
her of dots which must now he conceded
to he even harder task than The Post an
ticipated when the puzzle was submitted
to its readers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

Tic FIST correct count received was the
sixth ccrpon that camo in. and 1t was only
separated by one counon from the next cos
rect count After tits 1T0 coupons came
ia before the third correct count was re-
ce.vcd.
The second large prize. which was 'ns
twenty 9th In the list. was not ieacheu
unu $50 coupons had been sent M 'pe
coupon securing this prize being receiver
on Suday April 20, one week sitter the con
test opcncd and three days before 1t closed
Tho last correct count received was no
los. showing MP Just before the contest
closed. OH Wednesday April ..
AFTER this the nentrst correct counts com
neuccd securing prices. aud coupon no. y
tho same coupon that wnt the first pr'"''
took the Thirty seventh prize win the S'''-
crd guess ON that coupon. HEewiSe coupon
So. $ took the ihttyciEhth prize al''.
which Alderman Arch"e Of the Fourth war"
,.,.,,,ed In with coupon SO, - ior V"t
NM. ninth prize. AID So on to- the 'n''
I'M, mlnhcr securing trc hnal prize he,N8
1tc3. received on rnesdiy, one Gay W.
toic the cputcst closed ,..
Post subscribers outside or ti'uS,",'
ru,d a Htl'c bother thar those ll 'H' 'l\
e. ~. ~ tho lpsgo PRICES were rohr'fh'''
MS Willie each got two the outsiders We're
1rrtuu.tc enough 10 get the two WGeSt
1t Will oe Noticed that Alderman Artner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

opinion, to the wish of the two branches
90 remain apart, hut to the sloWucSS whi"h
necessarily attends negotiations between.
the two bodies
''rhc did snirit Of ,il,eopslop which son.
arated the Northern and southern churches
has passed away. We who are Of Younger
generation know If 70 only hy tradition.
Nnv should we keep mr. the divisions which
arose from a quarrel iu which We had no
partF
TO unite the two churches would not
only show how thorougbIv our nation is re
united lint II Un,Id ,trc,tiv itrroasc mo
force Of Mpthodism ng spiritnal mower.
The one church could do ,rnch more than
no two arc now. doinr for n couId save
money ana energy nov sncut in romnrti
lion in rn,nn,nn 1CrrItn.r 'pnd ,.o tbnsr IN,
uunrrnpied tor,itnrr W. l., M foroi,sn Hc,d
'Ir Nm Instance lie nccdcG 10 shaw tho
unldcntion of urtbnlist sontin,ert n, NAV
he noted thai We bavc in 81 IoniS Moth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

tho Northern church in mission work and
"''Ntm.Ni ~ C"mran territory Two year,
later the Methodist Episcopal church
'" "S general conference and ap-
pointed a Ike committee to meet orr com.
milGc and draw m articles Of federation
A. Baltimore. four years ago. tho Inst
Southern general conference confirmed the
WORK ~ the commission. Tia Northern con.
ference I'm 1900 did not confirm tho rnn,nnIs.
Sou's work, hut amended It SO as 10 chnngo
many cardinal features, The articles whiCl
wel" changed were those forhiddiug the
certain population whore the other cbnrcb
was established and adjusting relations
Wher" both are already represented.
rms action will be officially reported nj
Inc meeting Of our conference i'm Dallas
II Is my belief that the action Of tbc
Northern conference has destroyed the nos
Ihlbtv Of carrylnG tho resolutions into ~
iieerl ana that the. matter will have 10 he
accomplished" - ~ NC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
st. Louis ross- Dispatch.

St. Louis Fost Dispatch.
In 1874 the Methodist Episcopal church in
the United states split upon the slavery
issue Like nv Presbyterian church and
the nation itself il could not staud half
siavc and hst, free" Now. after hf,y.
eight years, 'here ls a prospect that Is
year the hrst Sront stride win he taken 10
ward a reconciliation OF these great Amer
lean churches which are both so thorough
ly entrenched in the city ot 81. Louis that
the Methodist church North counts It's
nineteen churches in the cts. aud tic
Methodist church South It's hfteen.
The conciliative hone in the present year
locks to the quadrennial conference Of the
Southern church 10 be held al pauls,
Texas. In May, II the conference votos for
consolidation " viii be the fruit Of eight
years Of quiet agitation toward bringing the
Cancellation about II would then ony re.
main for the Northern church tn meet the
Southern church half way at its next Ma
tional conference. IN 1904.
Daniel Webster declared the disruI tiCn
OF the Methodist Episcopal church In the
United states 20 he an omen NJ Nation
disintegfntion. Such was tho part ~ tn
great church IN the National HE nifty eight
years ago, when II counted IN chrrcars
from the ST, Lawrence 10 the Gulf Of Mo5-
leo. IT'S hundreds of thousands ~ com,
municants and its picturesque circuit riders
moving shoulder 10 shoulder with the mo
intrepid pioneer in the Wostl
Today there Is very good promise th1t
the Methodist church in the rnited Statrs
Is once more TO become the Methodist Epls
copql church without af1xes North o.
South
Indications Of a growing spirit Of unity
between the twn churches are the rec Mt
consolidation Of their publishing housel IN
China, the adoption OF common staular
hymn book. and tho division or American
insulnr territory hy which the, south
church enters the mission hsld ~ tuba
aud the Northern church confines Itself {,
Porto Rico and the Philippines
81 Louis is common territos for The two
OF Missouri like situation exists and
many of the smaller towns both churches
arc 10 be found
The advauees thus far made hv the
churches toward reconciliation and reunion
bavn usually met With the support or rep
rescnfatlye 81 Louis Mcthcuists- Fedora
fion, rather than actual conselidat on, has
been the object sought by the two churches
thus far. This question will como before
the Southern church at Its Dallas confer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

III then rushed back to church with the
license which he gave to Father Burke
a. a proof that he would not again engage
IN the irafhc The priest was oyerioved.
one Of the members Of the congregotion
VINO had for years conducted a liquor store
within stones throw Of the church. mad
gwen mp his license and would never again
sell a drop OF liquor.
As There Is not another saloon within half
mile Of that place, every one In the con
grogation knew who was geant Mr. Inv
I N mas grocery store In another part q:
VIII devote his energies solely TO tbot bpSi.
ness. ~ FN"' ouSf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27

ence IN the form ~ a report ~ tho action
taken by the Northern church on propos Is
which have been passing between the two
churches since 1894, Amendments were
made by the Northern conference to tue
scheme 90 federation proposed nv the
southern conference. II Is not cor all thNt
thrse amendments VIII prove accoptahlr 10
the Southern church and thu mattci' may
DO dropped Mt the Dallas meeting o. re
opened by new resolutions.
The recent strides toward union taken
by The two sections of the Presbyterian
church have caused sentiment for uniom
among the laity IN both divisions Of tho
Methodist church aud this feeling mas
becn reelected by many of the clergy ana
educators Of both churches. Some of the
most optimistic see IN the approaching
union Of the separated parts Of Methodism
and Presbyterlanism a sign of the ultimate
consolidation Of ell evangelical churches In
tho United States
Examples for the proposed ,unihcatioD Of
American MethodsSm have heen furnished
by the recent union ~ tho different
branches OF tho church In Canada. and by
similar action In Australia. In Great Brit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-27
BAR SHUT FOREVER.

Liquor Seller Went from Church r. III,
Saloon and Closed It at Once. 10
New York Herald.
NorriStown n J James Lawloss FOR
,"en'y n'e years has conducted saloo,
~ %aa'Son street In what Is known a,
But the saloon viii never again onc6 MAJ.
his management
When tho doors we're closed IN sa,rr..
night at o'clock It Was for tho ,as, ,,a'
vj Te reason Is that Mr. LawIess became , nop
liz re,, MY was not right 10 sell liounr
~ 9ohed this conclusion after atton ,iSuor,
STbnetal meetings OF the Paulist Fothunrnls
Mary.S church 's'Vu IN st.
Father Burke delivers temnsro,
sgte every night The lecture isst pyght 'e &C.
from 't Tho LsMisss that he went directGIvg
t Hns the license from the vail c sna, tear
Wsa .o ~ MS PLACE and announced tSs, ne ne
"" Aos IN tas lausr busiasss sny Ian lay ns