davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Common Council of the
 Town of BiSbee.
March 7th 1902.

Hidttn itu. ITp-- The common council of Bisbee me- pursuant to adjournment the follow ing members We're present: Mayor Mairnead and Councilmen Lat>on. Scott aud Ord.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
 Robert Mcdonald was duly appoint ed pound master for the town of Bis bee.
 The following bills were allowed: W. A. Thompson 8 days labor on jail 5000
 c. J. Centera days labor oD jail $500.
 Waco vaiacpech days labor on jail 5000.
 J. c. Krigbaum two tons lime to jail s4o.oo. J. B. Cole conveying patients to peste house s6 co.
 Dayton Graham salary for marshal to March lst sl75 %
 Harry innings salary as policeman to March 1st s53.3o
 Jas. Sutherland salary as policeman to March lst s53 3. J. M. O'Connell salary as city attoc- ney to March 1st sl3330. J.,J. Muirhead salary as mayor to March 1st s26.65.
 NV. Wallace salary as clerk to March lst s66.65.
 The council adjourned till Tuesday evening March. 1lth, 1902
 I. W. WALLACE. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
~We do a Jobbing business and cater to the whole sale trade only.

reveled in clear, ecstatic melody"
 Extensive preparations are being made by the management and it goes without saying that the event will be the most notable of entertainments ever given to the people of Bisbee and the surrounding towns. It is h1ped that arrangements may be made with the railroads for excursions to Bisbee for that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
Notice.

The Bisbee Water Co. wishes to call attention to the fact that 1t is strictly and positively contrary to the rules of the company for any one to place pipe coEneetions of any kind on Its mains unless a spe- ciaI permit in writing has first been is- sued from this office. Any person or his agent violating this rule, will be proceeded s2 inst according to law. BISBEE WAFER co.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
In The Justice Court.

''So you have decided to pay your accustomed respects to the throne oi justice, Terry O'Tool,' said the cour. yesterday.
 O'Tovi observed silence. "Since silence is golden and acxuowledge- consent I will ask you to loosen to the tune of g and costs"
 "Cheap at half price, said Tool an5 produced.
 There was considerable excitement in Judge Browns court yesterday when Weary Wiggins bobbed up se- reDely to answer to the charge of stealing chickens.
 Ut would appear. Wea Wiggens. that you insist in clinging to your an- eient practice of invading your neigh bor's henroost at uns emingly hours. {"
 Weary's chin dropped.
 ''To make the perhdy of these mid night raids appear entirely celear to your wearyship I will ask you to con. tribute s2o to the support of justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14

Wanted Work Repairing cane chairs or plain sewing. Leave orders at 8. K. Williams office or address Mrs. Robt. c. Davis, No. 20 Scboo. hill. 3lltf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
Talk Around Town.

Once W. R. Hill, with Barton NovS,,,or Brothers of Kansas City,
 .a, now stopping at the Cop
 "''"' per Queen, is one of Ibe old time newspaper men who has seen the
 ms and outs of that somewhat fascina- ting life Mir Hill has been somewhat knocked out during the past two weeks with what he terms to be sort of a homesickness, or a continued longing 10 get back to the editorial desk.
 "Yes, had seven years of the news paper work, and to speak plainly it was seven years of the most satisfactory work of my life. When I was doing as signments on the Kansas City Times, or Journal, or the St. Louis Republic, or was on the deek of the Wichita Eagle. or the Sedalia Bazoo, l was in a meas re well satisfied. The expecta- ton and uncertainties, and the general stunts of the daily grind carry degree of unusual events that are singularly TO my liking. launched in the work in the art departm ant, but soO fell in the all l-around work in the reportorial and editorial departments. Wichita, Kansas, has always been fertile field for news. There wes certain amount of roma1ce clustering about this point which was always sought by readers of the press. Many of the raciest stories have gone out from here to Eastern papers.
 But it was when a killing took place when the paper was about to go to press in the morning that there was business on hand. Every available man was put on the track; telegraph, the local pages and everything else would quickly be cleared away for this sensational story, which was soon play ed up in scare heads. l have not yet found the place where I felt quite so much at home as I did when finding rews. People little realize what it means to place Safore them the doings of the day or the adroitness that IS ire quently resorted to io obtaining them news. The workings of great daily is one of wonderful inventions of modern times, and each day adds innovations and new departures.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

8. e. Aldrich, the big merchant and
Indian trader at Gallup and M~anuelito,
is in the city, and from all appear.
ances is enjoying himself.
Mrs. Alice Pillsbury, a well known
lady of Winslow, is among the crowd
from the west. She has friends here
and will remain several days.
Beware of ~pickpockets.. They are
in the city by the wholesale, and are
watching every opportunity to slip
their hands into somebody's pockets.
James Laurie, of Alamogordo, who
visited Denver. is in the city, coming
in from the north last night. He will
remain several days at the fair, and
then return to Alamogordo.
]. B. Jones, a popular citizen of
Williams. Ariz.. is here to stay the
week. He is partner in The Cabinet
saloon on Railroad avenue.
James Case. a former Albuquerque
citizen, now of Winslow, is in the city
this week.
l.. l.. Henry, attorney of Gallup,
came in from the west last night and
returned to Gallup on a later train.
Charles O'Connor Roberts, a well
known miner and prospector of San
Miguel county, is in the city, and will
remain several days.
Deacon Sanford, for years steward
of Charley Zeiger's restaurant in this
city, died in Ell Paso day before yester-
day from the dropsy.
Louis Zeiger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Zeiger, is here to visit his sis
tiers and to attend the fair. He came
in from Ell Paso this morning.
Thomas Hedden, of Denver, Colo, is
the guest of l.. F. Hanlon, of the city
fire department. Mr.. Hedden was with
Dewey On the Olympia at the battle of
Manila. He will remain in the city
during the fair.
Ed Hale, who is a member of the
fire department of Trinidad, is taking
in the fair this week.
William Morris, of Trinidad, is in
the city seeing all the sights. He will
remain during the week.
Walter Miller and Robert Metcalfe,
students of the Agricultural college,
arrived this morning and are going to
be in charge of the college exhibit dur
ing the week.
John R. DeMier, a popular citizen Of
Dona Ana county, who attended the
democratic convention yesterday. re-
turned to Las Cruces last night. Mrs.
De Mier will come to the fair tomor-
row.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Brewery and Ice Company
INCORPORATED 1855
INCORPORATED 1885

tents and the proportions in which
they are mixed, but, as well, by the
temperatures maintained during the
various stages of the process.
The company brews three or four
times a week and fully two-thirds OF
the output is shipped to points outside
of Albuquerque. The leading CONNER
cial brand is "Pilsener," and it has a
wide sale in Albuquerque, being hand.
led by the Alvarado and other fine bars
of the city, besides being sold extern
lively to the family trade; but the
Bavarian and Bohemian beers brewed
by the company are quite as popular
among connoisseurs, and "Culmacher,'
a very dark beer, is extensively used
as a tonic.
The new ice plant was built the
present year. A fine "Vilter" COM
pressor has been installed. Double dis
titled water is used for making the ice,
and the blocks are frozen in deep cans
of 400 pounds capacity. The cans are
submerged in brine through which
ammonia pipes are u n and a travel
ing crane Is run owe the cans to lift
them when the blocks are solid. AS
above stated, the capacity is thirty
tons a day besides the refrigeration of
the company's cellars.
Jacob and Henry Loebs are natives
of Bavaria, but have been in the Unit
ed States since boyhood. They are ex-
%perienced brewers and do their own
brewing. In a few years, by industry
and honorable dealing, they have built
up a business that covers the entire
southwest with its trade, and, begin
ming with a primitive plant, have
erected a modern brewery and ice fac
tory valued at upwards of 500, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Powder" The booth is in charge of
u. G.. Atkins. Misses weinger and
Stebenne, two charming young ladies
from Denver. are serving hot biscuits
at the booth and demonstrating the SUI
perior quality Of their goods. Not only
is the quality of the goods they repre-
sent to be commented on. but the art
istic name in which the decorations
are arranged. Arches Of Gold Label
baking powder cans soldered together
form support for the canopy and roof.
Hot biscuits served by pretty girls
form the attractive features of this
booth, which demonstrates the choice
ness of the goods handled by the
wholesale grocery house of L. B. Put
neg.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN,

On diamonds. Watches, etc.. or any
good security; also household goods
stored with me; strictly confidential.
Highest cash price paid for household
goods. Automatic phone 100.
T. A. WRITTEN. ia Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
Al

All kinds of stone and nable work.
Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor
ner Fifth street and Railroad avenue.
H. Q. MAURINO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Ncc,ce.
The Rico Cafe serves the best meals
in the city at Is and rs cents. Short
orders. s cents mp. Ill North First
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Home made bread. cakes and pies
at Mrs. Ackers, sol keleher venue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Acorn base burners. The world
standard.-Whitney Comapny.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

"The Big Thing" at Colombo hall
Thursday night, October 16.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
SERVING BISCUITS.

Hot, With Good Butter, to Visitors at
Exhibition Hall.
A very neat and attractive booth at
exhibition hall is that of the r. Har-
desty Manufacturing company, of Den
yer, makers and wholesalers of that
wholesome and necessary article of
every happy home "Gold Label Baking
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
TIE EcoNoMisi
4 EEcoNoMioT

IRE nos cordially invited to make u store their headquarters. We will
have pleasure in showing you the largest and most varied stock Of dry goods
n tn territory. At your disposal are materials for writing. parcel check
room accommodation, messenger and telephone service, etc, ETC.. Do not fail
W.
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
LETTER TO MR.. DITTO.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Il don't know whether # was a trick
Of shorthand notes or the plain,
uuadurned ignorance OF 2 CallOW ste
uographer I have recently attached TO
my staff. remarked a person Of affairs
who sends out tons Of advertising mat
ter from an office building in Herald
Square but I had a letter returned 10
me the other day undellvcrcd which was
at first a puzzle. AS II was Of the cir
cular sort. it was impossible for me 10
refer 10 the letter files for enlighten-
mcnt But I happened TO remember that
In addition TO the regular printed ad
dresses, / had dictated hurriedly one af
ternoon a supplemental list OF names T.
the young man.
Il got him to 20 over his notes. and
thus / learned that the communication
which should have gone TO Mr.. James
Roosevelt Roosevelt had started on its
journey in quest Of Mr.. J. Roosevelt
Ditto.
1T IS my candid opinion that an en-
ergetic postal service would have sue
ceeded I'm locating the addressee, but
that is another story"
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
SENATE VOTES TO BAR
LIQUOR SALE IN CAPITOL
Adopts Prohibition Amend
ment as a Joke.

The amendment adopted by the Sen
ate committee. striking out the pro-
vision OF the House immigration bill,
which prohibits the sale Of intoxicating
liquors in the Capitol Building, was re-
iectod yesterday by the Senate. II the
hill is passed now tho Capitol will De
dry after such time as tho measure be
comes operative.
The discussion of this committee
amendment brought out many amusing
arguments. The general opinion was
that the liquor clause, so far as it re-
fers TO the Capitol Building, has no
proper place in the immigration bill, but
that inasmuch as the bar is located on
the House side Of the building. and the
prohibitive section was drafted and
adopted on that side. # should be passed
by the Senate. Several Senator'S pro-
ceeded on the theory that this would be
an excellent joke on the members of
the House.
II was near the close OF the day when
the liquor question came up. Mr. Berry
Of Arkansas at once announced that
while he considered the provision out OF
place. he was opposed to striking II out
He said he was in favor Of the enact
ment OF some bill OF that character. and
as long as the House had taken tho
| initiative the proper thing TO do was "a
/ take them at their word
| Mr.. Penrose. chairman Of the commit
Itee. said that he would not enter into d
I discussion Of the matter. but would
/ promise the Senator from Arkansas that
1 II he would introduce a separate meas
ure he would vote fc- IT,
I Mr Bailey Of Texas asked il il was
not true. as Q matter of law, that each
/ honse has absolute control over what
shall be sold in its restaurant Mr
| Penrose said he believed IL to be the
case
Then" said Mr.. Bailey. II would b'
willing 10 take my responsibility either
/ for permitting or supuTcssinE the salt
OF liquor n this end OF the Capitol
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Sergeant Harry. OF the Seventh pre-
cinct county force, last evening brought
to the Georgetown station George
Coates. colored. who is alleged to have
shot his brother-in-la Ernest Lyles,
about o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Magruder's Row. on Massachusetts, Ave
nue. extended. Tenleytown, where both
reside
Coates fred at Lyles three times with
a .SS-calibcr revolver. two Of the shots
taking effect. AT the Emergency Hos
pital, where Lyles went Immediately
after the shooting. the physicians found
that one Of the bullets had fattened
against a suspender buckle on the left
side. just over the heart, while the
other missile struck him in the abdomen,
making but a slight bruise.
The cartridges were old and of an IN
ferior quality, which accounts for Lyles
miraculous escape.
The men are brothers-in-law and have
resided together for some time. Yester-
day they decided 20 kill several hogs
they own and prepare them for winter
An argument arose as TO how the hogs
should be killed. Coates suggested that
they be stuck with a knife. while Lyles
contended that they should be killed by
being knocked in the head
Without any warning Coates whipped
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
MoHAMMEDAN FORGIVENESS.

Galore 0ndia) Tribune
BushiTe correspondent writcs !:
Some months ago an assault was made
by some Persian soldiers on q gardener
at Dalaki. during which a soldier, prob
ably an Onl6oker, was killed some say
accidentally. The gardener was arrest
ed and brought into Bushlre q few days
ago. orders were subsequently issued
BY the central government for his execu-
ton. Last week when he was being led
out OF prison TO pay the penalty for his
crime the brother Of the deceased sol
dier stepped forward and demanded as
his right, according TO the Nohammedan
law, blood for blood" or complete par
don 10 the prisoner. In exercising his
prerCggtive he chose TO pardon the cul-
prit, whom he embraced and addressed
as follows. "As l expect forgiveness
from God. so DO I forgive you. Go thy
way. You are pardoned. and may God
not call me and you % account. Take
these. few krans for your immediate ex-
ponses." One cannot help admiring such
a loftiness OF mind. purity Of faith. no
bility Of character and magnanimity OF
heart as displayed by this poor, Hitter
ate and obscure individual.
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
WATER RESOURCES OF
HOLOKAI IN HAWAII
Result of Researches by u.
S. Geological Survey.

Water Supply Paper No. r., United
States Geological Survey. now in press,
by Dr. Waldcmar Lindgren, is a descrip-
tion Of the Island Of Molokai. and dis
cussion Of the possibilities of its water
supply for irrigation for sugar cane cul-
t.yation.
Molokai. the fourth in size of the Ha-
waiian Islands, is a narrow strip Of land
extending thirty-niue miles from east to
west. with an average width OF little
less than seven miles. and having an
area Of 261 square miles. In 1900 the
population numbered about 2.40O. includ-
ing 1000 I'm the leper settlement estab-
Iished in 1865 on the northern coast.
The principal problem on Molokai is
how TO obtain water for the irrigation
Of the 1900 acres of deep soil in the
great gap. Another problem is TO OBJ
tain water for the irrigation Of the
small coast flats occurring at intervals.
According TO the ordinary estimates OF
sugar planters. 1.OOOO 900 gallons pei
twonty-four hours u55 cubic feet pei
second) are needed to irrigate 100 acres
Of sugar cane. This would necessitate
10000. 600 gallons per twenty-four hours
(216.61 cubic feet per second for the
1900 acres and 10000 gallons G5.4'
cubic feet per second more for the 1,O0l
acres. Such an amount Of water Is not
available on the island. a certain
amount Of water can. however. be OBJ
tained by utilization of the running
streams and Of the ground water alOnl
the coast
Or. Lindgren holds that dams can be
| constructed in some of the upland
gulches by an expenditure OF abou
SI20.O0O which would store enough wa.
ter 20 yield steady supply Of n-arly
100000 gallons per day 7.74 cubic fee
( per second) TO irrigate during the Who'll,
/ year 500 acres for sugar cane, or 100
+. acres for fruit trees and vines. II tn,
strong Winds prevalent would permit thil
| cultivation. lie thinks, also. that from
wells, re-enforced by tunnels and o)el
/ cuts. some 3O,0OOOO0 gallons Of watel
per day could be collected and pumped
/ by steam or electric power from lower
/ levels up 10 the rich lands for cane irri
cation. but that the undertaking woulJ
I be expensive.
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
FATE BRINGS
MISERY IN ITS WAKE
Loss of Cargo Means Coal Famine to
Sault Ste. Marie.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Dec. 10
The fate Of the schooner Celtic, which
disappeared on Lake Huron In the great
storm Of November 80. has been
cleared away by news from Thessalon.
Ontario. Il was 70 the effect that
life boat. ships papers. and a consider
able quantity OF wreckage known to be
from the Celtic had come ashore at that
point
ThossaIon. Ontario. is on the main
land TO the northwest OF Lake Huron,
and is some sixty miles from the point
where the Celtic broke adrift from the
steamer II. Z. Runnells, which had h
In tow.
The Celtic carried a crew Of eight me
and was commanded by Capt H. Jeffriea..
OF Detroit.
The loss Of the Celtic produced a
serious consequence here in addition 70
the loss Of life and property. Her cargo
OF coal was absolutely necessary TO
keep this city from experiencing a verit-
able coal famine.
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
CHURCH OF THE vEGETARIANs.
A Creed Which Does Not Permit Its
Votaries to Eat Meat.

New York Tribune.
Few know that there is a vegetarian
church. a church whose chief tenet is
that men shall eat no meat This church
has only one meeting house I'm America,
and only forty members here. In Eng
land II has only one meeting house and
only seventy-five members. And yet Il
Is a church nearly one hundred years
old Its American meeting house IS in
Philadelphia, and Its American leader
Is the Rev Henry S. Club. an old-time
friend Of Horace Greeley.
In 1867 an Englishman. the Rev. "
Cowhcrd. Of Manchester founded this
brach OF The Bible Christians. and today
after the passage OF nearly one hundred
years. they arc still almost unknown
In their two churches-the English one,
/ IN Manchester. and the American one, I'm
Philadelphia-it is possible to see little
children whose fathers and mothers,
| grandfathers and Rrandmothers and
whose at-grandfathers and great
/ grandmother never once in their lives
tasted meat, little children as ignorant
/ OF the taste Of meat as ordinary persons
are ignorant Of the taste of human flesh.
I For vegetarianism is the chief article
| Of their creed.
With thei- century Of abstinence from
meat they afford a good example Of the
effect OF vegetarianism on mankind
) Their records. which appear TO have been
! kept carefully. cover about three hun
/ dred cases, and show that:
/ The average longevity Of a member OF
/ the sect is siNty-One.
! He Is not In his old age obliged TO re-
/ sort 10 false teeth.
/ His eyes ia seven cases out OF ten do
not ever require spectacles.
/ His weight keeps close TO the normal
or proper weight his frame and height
demand. never approaching either 70
corpulence or 20 emaciation.
He IS singularly free from rheumatism
and from dyspepsia. Dr. Cowherd. a
Swedenborgian a tectOtaler and a vCge-
/ tartan. held that meat eating was at the
( base Of the crime OF the world. Il made
men cruel. and because they slaughtered
animals daily they were blind to the
wrong OF slauRhteTing their fellows by
the bullet IN warfare and by the moose in
criminal law. II made men also thirsty
for alcohol, and only through vegeta-
Tianism. he COntCnded. could total ahsti-
ncnCe be made universal
The unique article Of his creed re-
qulres its members 70 abstain from eat
ing flesh. fish or fowl as food; from
drinking intoxicating liquors OF all
kinds; from war and cap tai punishment
and slavery. SO rigorous Is this article
\ that # is hardly strange that the sect
has not dourishod.
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
CLOSED IN MANY
CONNECTICUT TOWNS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 10-Trains
were several hours late on the New
York. New Haven, and Hartford Rail-
road this morning. The schedule was In
general from three 70 five hours behind
,ime. It was said that failure TO get a
satisfactory quality Of ccal was general
ly responsible for the delay.
Another storm began this morning in
Connecticut. and indications for getting
any more coal through to New England
we're decidedly unfavOTable.
A dozen Connecticut towns report to-
day telling Of the closing OF schools for
the present because OF the lack Of coal
and other fuel In this city there is coal
enough TO last only a week
The Washington times., 1902-12-10
MONEY TO PAY FOR
SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE
Appropriation Account of
FOot-and-Mouth Disease.

Representative Wadsworth. chairman
Of the House Committee on Agriculture.
said yesterday that a bin viii be re-
ported to the House in a few days carry
ing an emergency appropriation Of $780,
900 or 81 900, 900 TO pay the Governments
share for the slaughter Of cattle infected
with the toot-and-mouth disease.
The outbreak OF the disease in cattle
in Massachusetts, and the New England
States has developed rapidly, and radical
means are being taken 20 eradicate the
disease. DR.. d. f. Salmon, chief OF the
Bureau Of Animal Industry. Department
OF Agriculture, is now in Boston engaged
in directing the work OF organizing a
force to cope with the trouble.