davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
EAGLES BANQUET.
\ Rowling SuCcess-An tnloya'
 bIe Program.

The Eagles did themselves proud Tuesday evening when they demon strsted that they knew how to enter tain their numerous friends and enjoy life in its swift and feeting variations. Not one who attended the occasion failed to appreciate tho fact that he had been somewhere and those who found the hill little steep on the way back came in hack or dray. Every thing passed of as merry as the proverbial marriage bells and a good deal was "funnier than funeral"
 After the new members were taken through the ordinary course of sprouts that cannot fail to. impress upon them that they are really Eagles, all came down into the main hall of the Opera House and began the evenings pleas ure with a spread. Two long tables were stretched the full length of the hall and was we'll filled with good things to eat. J. J. Walsh was the postmaster and was not backward in telling the boys to come forward. Every body was in good humor and each had a good story.
 After the banquet a general enter tainment was carried out that would do credit to any program. Many of the boys who took part were artists. No one who beard the ininutabIe Me. Carty tell one of bis stories, can doubt that he has been there before. The banjo and violin players were especial ly fine and were greatly enjoyed. One of the pastimes indrlged in by the toastmaster was imposing fines that were thrown into the general ex' chequer of the order. The four round bout between O'Flannagan and Moore bid fair to be very interesting go for the first two rounds, but Moore in de lvering one of his famous corkscrews threw a hip out and had to be carried from the arena.
 The Terrible Swede and Skinny Johnson opened the preliminaries with a lively bout and at once proceeded to mix things" They exhibited re markable science and some of the lunges carried them across the stage Skinney swung with knockout, but landed on thepiano just as they called time.
 The evening was thoroughly agreed ble and in every respect success. The order is the youngest in the city. but large in point of membership. There are over a hundred members now with numerous applications which will reach 150 in very short time. The order was established last September and is especially strong and active.
 The following officers were installed last night:
 Ben Moore, Worthy secy.
 Dr. Nichols, W. Past Pres.
 ]. J. Walsh. W. Prest.
 Walter Bowman, W. V. P.
 ]. E. Jacks, Worthy Chaplain.
 Dr. Hawkins, Inside Guard.
 Patrick Leahy, Outside Guard.
 Chas. Berke, W. Comdr.
 Jack Pelty, W. Treas.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
E9teI Arrivals

COPPER QUEEN-W R Calcutl San Fanancisco; J H Trdy, W l. Par scnfeld, Fl Paso; J Meyer, Fl Pargal Mex; J w Gillengwater, N |: Mir Harrison and child, Mrs Hugo, E Paso: W Meeker, Los Angeles; , W Kenwell, Silver City, N Nj; E Rum erschrider, Milwaukee,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
California Market.

Having purchased the butcher busi- ness formerly owned by Kenney Bros. and moved to the new room under the postofice, am now prepared to fur nish the public with first-class meat of all kinds. Delivery made to ary part of town. J. E. MoSHER.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23

cd down the hnl The crowd coon scattered with dile muiterings of warefare that resounded down the canyon, but not one of them can be found today who admits being present and the courts can find no further clew. r
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23

A BARGAIN-Valuable busi ness op. portunity for man with $2, 900 to 8. 500 to invest. Established wine and li- quor business in first class location. Good jug trade. Will sell entire. Good reasons for selling. None but responsible parties meaning business need apply. Address Opportunity, 7" care REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
General Notice

Beginning January Eth. the follow. ing will be the daily schedule of pas senger trains until further notice: Leave Naco 300 p. m. Arrive Can. anea 5;S0 p. m. Leave Capanea 9:3Q a. m- Arrive Naco F m.
 G. B. Cash,
 Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Murray & Sutherland of the town af Douglas, Cochise county, Arizona, has been mutually dissolved, L. B' Sutherland retiring and c. E. Mur. ray X Co, continuing the business. paying all bills and collecting all debts'
 MURRAY & SUTHERLAND,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
Chance to Buy

The O. K. Livery Stable and stage lines, together with stock and vehicles. Entire business or part of it. Under. taking business included. Address B. F. Graham & Co.,, Bisbee, Arizona.
 1l-9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23

For Sale-One Broom house in the center of town; price extremely low; terms to suit purchaser. Apply to s. K. Williams. I 22tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23

List your furnished and unfurnished rooms, also cottages. Several calls for small 3 and room houses or cabins. Room post office building: P. O. Box No. 249. l2l2tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
A Bargain.

IA room lodging house, furnished throughout. Now rents for $500 per month. The right thing for the right party; Terms cash, s3,500. Apply at this office. if
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23

For Sale-A piece of surface ground near the new Calumet & Pittsburg shaft for building purposes. 1-2l-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23

Wanted-First class baker at the American bakery at once; opposite s. i K. Williams office. l2ltf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23

For sale-100 shares of Black Dia-
 mord. Address R. Sasse. Bisbee. 3 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23

lye drinking Cambne, defraudng, tho concst of and anarch based upon mental defec upon feeble mpdedns Consderg that masculine which seems to bear HEREDITARY FAINT OF CRIME, is decidedly at disadvantage compared with the feminine we that the virtues of judges and poe soldiers scenst make up for that disadvantage MAN SURELY HAS TO WOMAN
 we were to throw all the acts of malice and nfamy by the Strong against the weak creation of the unto one heap they would form mountain reaching from earth to the sky Wherever find the ego osm and ngratude toward mothers sisters
 Man undoubtedly the greater beast of prey In every head of the family legislator merchant he brutal and selfish than Where S Tor instance In ruling the household she gains victory brutal force but by her superior intelligence and the u ton of circumstances characterstics and weaEnesses
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
POLICE COURT.

Territory against Gus Erricson vii not be heard" said Justice Brown al nine o'clock yesterday.
 ''This is case of assault and bat tery." said the judge, (which seems tc have grown out of sociable all around fight. Will witness Hansen take the stand?"
 Witness Hansen anchored in the witness chair with his hat on.
 ''The dignity of this court demand: that you remove your hat, Mir. Han. sen," said the judge, and Hanser whipped his hat between his legs.
 "What is your occupation, Mir. Han. sen."
 "A Swede," answered the witness.
 ''No, no; what do you do?"
 II works pretty hard in the smelter. all day"
 That's better. What do you know about this case?''
 "Ye don't know much, but Gus Err ricson he struck at at ye don't know who Gus struck at.
 ''It appears, Hansen, that you were too far away to be competent witness in this case. You would be bettel witness on hundred yard dash. Take your seat"
 "It appears that DO one was present at the hsht. The complaining witness in a fit of rage or something else must have mixed up with himself It will therefore be necessary to dis miss this case"
 In the case of the territory agains, Hotopp, it appeared that the defend ant was building a wall out into tho street which the prosecuting witnes: contended was obstructing the high way and waterway. After witnesee. were introduced the case was dis missed.
 Yesterday two Mexicans who had in. dulged . little too freely in snake water, felt that their dignity had noi been given the proper consideration and were loud in expressing this fact. After storming about, equaling an ordinary northeast gale, they started up the road with blood in their eyes, followed by a crowd of time keepers, and referees with spopges and other parapbrenalia. A mile and a half up the mountain side was reached and there the pugalists called halt. After . considerable of boltering on the part of the principals someone sprung . bottle. The principals emptied it, after which they shook hands and start
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-23
Woman Is Mans Superior

l.e .coi u1i vTslo-o
 BE sss which is % greatly superior to men in pa.
 tiencs, constaney, endurance of pain and hopeful 3 ness xe have no right to call feeble minded , One might even turn the tables All deviations from the standard of intelligence reason and hu-
 rnaaity, like stealing, murdering, brawling sxcess-
 ive dvinkiuO ~suohi:u~ 1af~ouJ;cv +h> on~.>:& oe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
AT WORK ON MESSAGE
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO HIS DESK
IN HIS OFFICE.
At Once Pitches Into Business Pre-
paratOry to Finishing His Annual
Address to Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-President
Roosevelt arrived here at o'clock this
morning over the Southern Railroad. A
little crowd was at the station to welcome
his return AS he left the train he shook
hands with the engineer and fireman. and
thanked them for the safe run they had
made. The President and Secretary Cortel-
you were driven direct to the White House.
The President began at once to dispose of
a mass of business which had accumulated
during his absence. During the next four
or five days. as opportunity may offer, the
President will put the finishing touches on
his annual message to Congress. 1t is un-
derstood that the message will be sent to
Congress on the second day of the ap-
preaching session. Tuesday. Dec 2, owing
to the fact that deaths of members of both
houses have occurred during the recess.
which will necessitate an adjournment on
Monday. The document is almost COM
pleted. but some points of 1t are yet to be
written finally and the whole revised. Dur
ing the early days Of next week the Presi-
dent will consult on parts of his message
with Republican leaders in Congress.
Several Of the leaders in both branches
OF Congress have been invited by the Pres
ident to call on him at the executive offices
next Monday. He will discuss with them
the features of his forthcoming message
relating to trusts and the tariff. The Pres
fdent hopes a result of his conference
with Republican leaders to facilitate
the work of the approaching session Of
iation Of any differences that may arise be-
tween the two houses. Senator Lodge, Of
Massachusetts, took luncheon with the
President to-day and they discussed freely
some of the important features Of the
Presidents message.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
LABOR'S DELEGATES TALK
DISCUSS THE CONFLICTING CLAIMS
OF JURISDICTION ALL DAY.
Troubles Of the Woodworkers, Car.
penters and Others Aired-SchOOI
Teachers to BE Organized.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. H.-Arguments
long drawn out in support of conflicting
claims of jurisdiction occupied the time Of
the American Federation of Labor to-day.
In the morning it was the row between the
woodworkers and the carpenters and be-
tween the woodworkers and the piano
workers. In the afternoon 1t was between
the 'longshoremen and the seamen. All the
disputes ended in the same manner. Every
one was referred to a special committee,
which is to meet within a given time and
endeavor to reach a solution which will be
agreeable to both sides. The constant flow
or oratory to which the convention has
been subjected for the last three days has
commenced to wear on the nerves of dele
gates, and speakers to-day were compelled
TO keep much more closely TO the matter
under discussion than on any preceding
day. One delegate this afternoon. in an at
tempt to explain why marine engineers
should belong to the Seamen's instead OF
the Longshoremens Union, branched out
into a description of a Labor day parade
i'm San Francisco, when the Seamen's
Union had 10000 men in line" He was
summarily called to order and told TO keep
to his text Earlier in the convention d.
vergences greater than that were frequent
and long.
The report of the grievance committee
was resumed at the night session and three
hours and half were consumed In debate
to determine whether maritime cooks ana
stewards properly belonged in the seaman 5
union or TO the restaurant employees. The
committee recommended that the cooks and
stewards on ocean bound" vessels should
belong TO the seamens union and on all
other craft TO the restaurant employees. The
report was adopted. The convention adj
iourned at IL 80 until 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The committee on Organization has de-
cided to report 10 the contention In favor
OF organizing the teachers OF the public
schools into unions. The rtaSst has not.
however. been made 10 the c1hyention. The
e,ght-hour committee met tonight and de-
cided TO recommend TO the convention the
massage OF a national eight-hour law.
From present indications the next con-
yention will go either to Philadelphia. Bos-
ton or San Francisco. with Milwaukee a
possibility. 1t Is admitted by members OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
ANTI-LONG HAIR ORDER
INDIAN COMMISSIONER JONES
THINKS 1T Is ALL RIGHT.
His Agents Say IL Is a Step Towards
Civilization OF the Nations Red
skinned Wards.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Commission-
er of Indian Affairs Jones, in his annual
report, estimates that the government, from
its foundation to 1890, spent ss45 275, 290 in
fighting. subduing and controlling the In
dams OF the country, and s24O,OOO,OO0 for
the education and care of their children.
1.-The extent and demoralizing effects of
the ration system evil" says the commits
sioner in explaining his policy of abolish
ing that system. were generally recog-
nized and universally condemned, except,
perhaps. by mistaken philanthropy which.
ignoring the natural law that man must
earn his living by the sweat of his brow,
would exempt the Indian from labor and
carry him onward on fiowery beds of
ease. 1t was felt that IL was time for a
change. Heretofore the dealing had been
with the tribe; 1T is now with the indi-
vidual. His manhood is appealed to and
he Is to be taught self-rehance and self
respect and to put his hand TO the pillow
IL he would work. Nothing Is further
from the truth than the assertion that the
plan is to hire out adult male Indians
as contract laborers. The results of the
policy have been favorable even beyond
expectation, and there is every reason 10
believe that the final success of the plan.
AZ carried out judiciously. is assured AS
a first result over 1900 have been dropped
from the ration roll, being wholly self-sup-
porting AS second result large number
of Indians have been put TO work or
work has been found for them"
Concerning the order directing the agents
10 encourage the discontinuance of the
Indians custom of wearing long hair paint
ing. etc, Mr.. Jones says the reports on the
subjects by the agents are all in and
thai the concensus expressed is THAI
it is a step forward and in the right di-
rection.
The report advocates that agencies and
portions of agencies be placed under the
charge OF bonded superintendent of train
ing Schools. a policy already started wher-
ever practicable, and. according To the com
missioner giving better administration
thai when the same agencies were under
the control OF political fanatics. The tota
cost of Indian schools during the fisca
wear was S. 347,TS5, or $l5S per capita. This
amount maintained 2is schools, with ar
enrolment of "a. 434 pupils. and. in addition
a number of pupils at the Hampton, Va.
Institute and at public schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
REBUFF FOR DOUKHOBORS
THEY CANNOT FIND ASYLUM IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Public Lands Reserved for Citizens
Who Are Disposed to Obey the
Laws Of the Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The Christian
community of the Universal Brotherhood,
at Crowstand, Assinaboia, Canada, have
sought home in this country, but have
been officially notified that the community
cannot settle on government domain. The
community. represented by Ivan Pono-
mareff and others, forwarded letter to the
President asking for refuge in the United
States. The letter was referred to the In
terror Department. Assistant Commits
sioner Richards, of the General Land Office,
has forwarded a reply, announcing that
they canot locate on the public lands Of
the United States. Mr.. Richards says:
I'm said letter you state that your COM
munity numbers more than 1000 and that
In 1898 and 1899 you emigrated from Russia
to Canada because the Russian government
would not permit you TO live according TO
the dictates of your religion. You have
discovered that although in Canada there
Is religious freedom, still ii is not what you
were in search Of that you yield obedience
only to the commands of the spirit of God,
in your hearts and cannot submit to any
human laws or become the subjects OF any
sovereign; that you are not compelled to
bear arms or perform military service in
Canada, but must become subjects of Great
Britain, and, therefore, you cannot obtain
land on which to live without obeying all
the institutions and laws of Canada You
in this country on land under the juris-
diction of this government, where you may
live by the labor of your hands, and where
you shall not be forced to obey human
ordinances or be asked to become subjects
of any one except the good God You
state that you use no meat or milk but
only vegetables and fruit; that you have
no domestic animals and all your work liz
done by your own labor, and ask only for
so much land as you can cultivate by man.
ual labor without the assistance of ami
mails, etc.
I'm reply I have to advise you that the
public lands of the United States are dis
posed of only to citizens of the United
States or to those who have declared their
intention to become such citizens"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
MRS. CORES ANTECEDENTs.
Was Born I'm Ohio, Married a Canadian
and Separated I'm Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2l-The tragic
death in Paris of Mrs. Gore, wife of Thorn
as Sinclair Gore. has greatly shocked her
friends in this city. She was regarded as
a lady of artistic tastes and had a large
circle of acquaintance in the American
and English colonies. Her husband is a
Canadian, and brought his wife here as
bride some fifteen years ago. She is be-
lieved to have been born in Ohio, but on
being orphaned at an early age was
brought up by her aunt, Mrs. p. T. Dickin-
son. of Alameda, Cal 1t is said that the
couple did not live happily together They
had one child, which died. For some time
past Mr.. and Mrs. Gore have lived apart
and she, being of an artistic temperament
and fond of music, went to Vienna. where
she studied under good masters. She re-
turned to this city TO arrange for her flu
ture support, her husband being the owner
of a large amount of real estate and pro-
prietor of the Gore Court apartment house
in the fashionable quarter. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Gore was very liberal In the treat
ment of his wife, agreeing to an equal di-
vision of the ownership and rent as far as
the apartment house was concerned.
Edward C. Butler. her attorney here says
that the idea of suicide is to be discarded
at once Mrs. Gore was wrapped up in her
music and her husbands business interests
here were in excellent shape. He had only
yesterday received business letter from
her signed Nellie S. Gore. In this letter
she wrote: 81 am taking lessons with Mos
zowski, the great composer and pianist
am working hard and getting along we'll
/ am also taking French lessons, so that
my time is completely occupied. / hope
everything is going on all right. My love to
Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. Gore is recalled as being a refined
woman OF irreproachable character, ad-
mired for her grace and taste in dress. and
was often known TO take part in concerts
here Her husband made his money in coal
IIo d
posed TO be singing in opera in the United
States, although possessed of large prop
erty here. He treated his wife with gen.
erosity and is himself well regarded in this
city. Mrs. Cores maiden name was Nellie
s Stogdall and her father was q Methodist
minister, who died many years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21-Secretary
Moody to-day directed that the Nero sound
ings be turned over to the Pacific Cable
Company. This action resulted from a con-
ference to-day between Secretary Moody
and Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the
Bureau Of Equipment. in regard to the
proposition Of the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company to construct cable from San
Francisco to Honolulu. The secretary has
authorized the admiral to turn over the
soundings made Dy the Navy Department
to the Pacific Cable Company as soon as
the necessary papers have been drawn up
These soundings. which were made by the
Nero, represent more than a years work
and an expenditure of about 500 Geo. AS a
result of the secretary's determination to
relinquish the soundings of the Nero in
return for concessions to the government
In cable rates and In military use of the
cable Ii is expected that a cable will be in
operation between San Francisco and Hon
olulu within six months, and work will then
be pushed on the line between Honolulu
and Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The estimate that 100000 has been spent
in the Molineux trials. by both sides, the
first trial in itself costing the State not
less than quarter of a million dollars, is
an exhibit that indicates that justice may
be made to come high in New York or any
other place where there is competition
among journals of the yellow stripe to con-
Wet some one of crime for the lurid glory
that attaches TO the detective hero OF melo-
drama or of the yellow-back romance.
There is no doubt that Journalism of the
type made famous in New York by at most
a few papers was responsible for the con-
viction of Moineux on his first trial Had
he been executed they would have claimed
the credit for 1t. What do they think of the
situation now? Fortunately, there is a
healthier Journalism in New York than the
yellow-back kind. and the Journalism of the
United States In general is not yellow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Case of a Water-Cure Victim.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Secretary of
War Root to-day sent Attorney General
Knox the papers in the case of Father
Augustine, who died from the effects of
the water cure. administered by soldiers
while serving in the Philippines. The case
has been thoroughly investigated by the
judge advocate general of the army upon
the charges brought by Charles Francis
Adams, Herbert Welsh and others of what
was known as the Lake George Confer
ence. 1t cannot be found that any per-
son now serving in the United States army
was responsible in any way for the death
of the frair. and. therefore, the persons
cannot be tried by court-martial. 1t is ex-
pected that following the precedents grow
ing out of other wars the attorney general
will render an opinion that neither the
courts in this country nor those in the
Philippines have any jurisdiction over the
men or officers who have been discharged
from the army. Captain Brownell a vol
unteer officer who was in command of the
troops which administered the water cure.
has acknowledged that the cure was adj
ministered and that the man died