davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
WOman'S Suffrage
 International Character

Washington, Jan. 24.-The meeting of the National Woman Suffrage AS. sociation to be held in this city Febru- ary l2-lS, inclusive, will assume an in. ternational character. Fourteen na- tions have now well defined woman suffrage movements. The organiza- tions in each of these countries have been invited to send delegates to this years convention. and seven have al. ready accepted. Those countries from which delegations have been promised are England, Canada, Australia, India, Russia, Germany and Sweden. It is expected that Norway, France and Holland will also send delegatss.
 . The opening night will be devoted entirely to the ''pioneers, when the speakers will be Elizabeth Cady Stan. ton, Susan B. Anthony, Mary A. Liver more, Julia Ward Howe, Isabella Bee- cher Hooker and Caroline Hallowell Miller. Other evenings have heen dedicated to the thew woman" and the thew man" respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Railroad Merger Investigated.

Chicago, Jan. 24-The Interstate Commerce commission, Chairman Knapp presiding, assembled in Chicago today to begin the investigation into the community of interest" plan of the railroads. Nothing definite was accomplished today and it is probable that the examination of witnesses will not be commenced until in the coming week. Those summoned to testify as to what they know concerning the big railroad consolidation are the presi- dents and other officials of the roads concerned, including J. J. Hill, presi- dent of the Great Northern; C. s. Mel len, president of the Northern Pacific; H. c. Burt, president of the Union Pacific; E. W. Hartman. president of the Southern Pacific: G. B. Harris, president of the Chicago. Burlingtan and Quincy; J. c. Stubbs, traffic direc- tor of the Hartman system, and Dar- jus Miller, traffic director of the Nor thwesterh lines recently merged.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Homestead Law
 For Philippines

Washington, Jan A-Secretary Root today appeared before the house in- sular affairs committee to urge the enactment of 8 homestead law for the Philippines.
 He said that there should be legisla- tion to enable the Filipinos to acquire title ts property, and thnt the denial or that right was, in his opinion, the cause of much of the present disturb ance. He thought c homestead law should be passed to permit the natives to make entry on 100 acres of land as a maximum, the local government to fix the minimum.
 He urged the repeal of the Spooner amendment prohibiting the cutting of timber and the granting of franchises. He said that this industry ip the islands should be promoted, not pre- vented. The islands need railroads to develop their abundant resources in timber and coal and other resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Population of the
 United States

Washington, Jan. 24.--The census bureau has issued 6 report announcing that the population of the entire United States. including all outlying possessions, was s4, 233, ,O69 in the cen sus year 1900. This is itemized as fol- lows: Continental United States, or United States proper, 75,994,575 (here- tofore announced); Philippines, 6,96l,- 339, being the estimate of the statis- tician to the Philippine commission: Porto Rico, 53,243; Hawaii, 155 OOl; Alaska, 63, 592; Guam, e,oOo; American Samoa, 6,100; persons in the military and naval service of the United States outside of the territory of the United States proper. 9l, 2l9. The report an nounces that the twelfth census only extended to Alaska and Hawaii outside of "continental United States.'' but that the figures for the remainder of the United States domain are taken from the best available sources.
 "There are but three countries," says the report, "which now have greater population than the United States, viz, China, the British Elm pire and the Russian Empire. China and the British Empire have each of them probably between $50, ,O00, 900 and 400, ,000, 900. or together nearly one half of the total population of the earth. The Russian Empire, with about l3l, 100000 people, has more than half as many again as the United States.'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
German WarShip at Baltimore

Baltimore, Jan. 24.-The German residents of Baltimore have made elaborate arrangements for the enter tainment of the officers and crew of the German .schoolship Moltke, which arrives here from the West Indies The vessel will make stay here of one week and will then proceed to An- napolis, where the cadets will pay a visit of inspection to the United States naval academy. The Moltke is the first German war vessel U visit Balti- more. Herr Won Holleben. the Ger man Ambassador to the United States, has arranged to banquet the officers of the Moltke at the national capital, and . trip will probably be arranged to New York city about the time of the arrival of Prince Henry of Prussia, who Is coming to thIs country to attend the christening f the emperor's new yacht.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
GOLD FOR ALL
The Big Ads. In This Paper Tells
 How to Get 1t.

The offer of A. Schillings & Co. to pay for the collection of brown coupons taken from cans of Schillings best baking powder ought to put in the field a small army of collectors O: brown coupons,
 Those who have not carefully read the offer of A. Schilling & Co. can call at this office and we will take pleasure in showing copies of the advertise ment that collectors may get started right.
 Scbilling's baking powder is so good that the firm says to every purchaser, eff you do not like the bsking powder, return it to your grocer who will pay back your money" Pretty strong talk? A. Schilling & Co. mean every word they say. Try the baking powder anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Worlds Biggest Steamship

Berlin, Jan. 24.-The North Germaa Lloyd company is building what will be the biggest steamship n the world, and it will be the first to cross the Alt lsntic in less than five days. The yes sel will be christened during the con- ing summer by Emperor William, who will give 1t his own name, Kaiser Will helm II.
 The steamer is now being hurried to completion at Stettin and will have contract speed of 244 knots an hour, calculated to propel it from Lizard Head to Fire Island in four days and twenty hours. It will have length of 707 feet-7 feet longer than the Gel tic. The vessel will cost B, ,57O, 900, will carry l,2SS cabin pc ssengers, 7s4 steersge and 545 of crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
"nuntlnq for Hawkins"

The largest advance sale of seats for the performance of Hunting for Hawkins" at the Opera House, Tues day, Jan. 2s, indicates that local amusement seekers appreciate a high class attraction when it Is offered them. Hunting for Hawkins" is & refined comedy, with a we'll defined, interesting plot, bright, witty dialo- que, Imaginable situations. and is said to move with breeziness that allows no dull moments during the action. The introduction of numerous musical numbers, songs and dances, lends much to the enjoyment of the performance. This attraction promises to be one of the best of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Thanks of Congress
 For Admiral SChIey

Washington, Jan. 2l.-In the Senate today Mason, of Illinois, offered joint resolution as follows:
 "Thst the thanks of Congress be hereby rendered to Admiral Schley for his brave and able conduct while commanding the American fleet at the victorious battle of Santiago; that a sword be presented him by the Secre- tary of the Navy, and the sum of slO,- 900 is hereby appropriated for the pur- pose of this resolution; that the Secre- tary of the Navy cause to be struck bronze medals commemorating the battle of Santiago and distribute the same to the officers and men under command of Admiral Schley during the said battle of Santiago"
 Soon after the House met today it went into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the urgent deficiency bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Arizona Affairs
 Daniels Not Marshal

Washington, Jan. 24-(Special) )-The confirmation by the senate yesterday Of the appointment of B. F. Daniels, as marshal of Arizona, caused consider. able talk today among a number of senators who had intended to inquire into the matter before voting for it. It seems that the appointment was confirmed In the absence from the chamber of number of senators in. terested.
 In executive session today, on the motion of Senator Teller, of Colorado, the appointment was called up for re- consideration, and referred back to the committee for further hearing. Dan- iels will be called upon to explain cer- tain incidents in his career and cer- tain occupations which he has follow. ed, which are not looked upon by some eastern senators as especially fitting him for the position of federal office holder.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
BiIl Is Drawn
 Restricting Anarchy

Washington, Jan. A-The details of the bill restricting anarchy and an. archists was practically determined upon today by the special committee consisting of members of the house judiciary committee appointed to con- sider the subject. The language of of some of the provisions are yet to be settled, but all the essential features of the forthcoming measure have been detrmined upon.
 The measure will provide a death penalty for au attempt to kill or as sault the president or any person in line of succession for the presidency. An accessory before the fact Is to be treated as principal, and sn scces- sory after the fact is to be punished in . less degree than the principal.
 Any person who counsels, advises or adAocates assaulting or killing any officer of the United States shall be fined or imprisoned. No alien who adAoeates the overthrow of all or ganized gov ernment, or who is affili ated with any organization holding such views, is to be admitted into this country.
 Provision Is also made for the pun. ishment of those who conspirs in this country against any foreign ruler.
 The special committee will probably report to the judiciary committee with. in the next few days, and . report to the house is expected soon thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
New Steel Rail MIL

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. A-The Ohio Steel Works of the National Steel com- pany at Youngstown, O., which has been operating on steel bilIets and sheet and tin bars for some time, has been placed on the manufacture of steel rails. The mill has capacity of 1OO,O 900 tons a year. The change is . distinct advantage to the workmen, who will get Carnegie wages for msk- ing rails, lower schedule prevailing for making billets.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Murderer Stlll at LarQe

St. Louis, Jan. 24.-The murderer of A. Dean Ccopcr, the millionaire who was killed in his bath house yesterday, has not been found. The chief of po- lice this morning "sweated" the negro Strothers for four hours, but secured no evidences He is not believed to Dc the guilty man.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
FLAG BENEFIT
SpanlSh-AmeriCan War vetranS
 Dance

The first ball of the Spanish -Ameri-
 can War Veterans has come and gone
 adding another laural to the numerous
 social occasions that have recently
 transpired in Bisbee. This was fun
 ction long to be remembered as highly
 enjoyable and well attended. When it was announced that a ball
 would soon be given under the als-
 pices of J. Rex Hall Camp No. l, every
 one was delighted with the idea of at-
 tending dance given by the boys of the Spanish-American war. All were
 uniform that any occasion, given by the
 boys who 90 gallantly donned the coat of blue and went away to represent the great principle of patriotism in time of crying need, would certainly not fail in giving an evening of en- joyment that would long be remem- bered.
 The ball was benefit ball for the flag fund. The thing most noticeable by its absence in Camp No. l Is the flag that the members followed for months through the marshes and be. heath the broiling sun of the tropics. The flag that gaily loated above the man.of-war or the fever ship does not cast it's folds in silent eloquence from the walls of J. Rex Hall This is what the boys most of all desire to see and to this end are putting forth their best efforts.
 But it should be remembered by those interested in the welfare of this camp that there are only thirty five members and quite hardship is i'm posed upon each member if the camp must meet this entire expense. To get benutiful flag that all would be proud of, one which would stand for the valor of the men who went to Cuba and Porto Rico and the Philip pines, will be expensive, and why not all take an active part, Let the busi- ness men of the city show their appre citation of J. Rex Camp and materially assist in purchasing flag.
 The camp was organized last Decem- Der with thirty-fve members who had in the late war in the cavalry. infantry and artillery, from California to Maine. They have made good head way in building up their camp. They meet once a month over the Opera House:
 Each member of the camp wore a ribbon of red, white and blue. The ladies assisted beautifully in making the dance a complete success. Many beautiful costumes were worn that were especially attractive. The music was good and the order of dances was we'll selected. The punch bowl, filled with lemonade, was quite the thing. Nothing arose to mar the pleasure of the evening, and everyone expressed as having enjoyed de- lightful time. It is to be hoped the boys will again favor their friends with an equally enjoyable occasion.
 Those composing the committees were as follows:
 Floor-Harry Jennings, W. L. Snod- derly, F. c. Bledsee, G. NJ. Porter, F. NJ. Johnson, F. Kenney.
 Reception-M. E. Cassidy, T. c. Will son, George Roberts, I. E. Loomis, Louis Brown, J. H. Booth.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Claims for Statehood Heard

Washington, Jan. 24.-The house committee on territories today began series of hearings on the statehood bills introduced on behalf of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. The gov ernor and delegations of representa- tive citizens from the three territories are here to urge the claims of their respective territories to the right to join the sisterhood of states.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
farthQuake in St. Louis

St. Louis. Jan. 1.-Two severe shocks of earthquake was felt here early this morning. Residents were thrown out of bed by the force of the shock but no fataliteis ere expected. Many scien. tiac theories are advanced as to the cause and general excitement is felt.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Bryan Scores Roosevelt

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24.-Bryan se- verely scores Roosevelt in today's Con- moner for sending special ambassa- dor to attend the coronation of King Edward, and says it shows King Ed ward too much favoritism and is hum. bling to American pride.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Millionaire SChwab
 Struck With Pity.

Berlin, Jan. 24-While travelling through Germany, Charles Schwab, the millionaire steel magnet, found & poor nephew trying to support large family on five dollars per week. Schwab was struck with pity and gave the whole family frst-class transpor- tation to America and promised the husband remunerative position be- fitting his relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Turks AQaln 10 Turmoil

Constantinopls, Jan. A.-The Kurds are in the field in Armenia and san. guinary tribal conflicts have occurred at the villages of Bitlis and Van.
 Twenty men were killed in the Bit. lis fight and both sides suffered heavily at Van.
 The Bulgsrians and Turks have been in conflict ih the village of Kosovo. Ten Bulgarians were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Murphy Endorses Br0die

Washington, Jan. 24 4- Governor Murphy had conference today with the president on matters pertaining to the political and other affairs of Ari- zona. Governor Murphy will not be . candidate for another term. He en- dorses Colonel Alex O. Brodie to sue. ceed him,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Mitchell Reflected President

Indianapolis, Jan. 4.-At the con- vention of the United Mine Workers of America this morning Mitchell was reelected president and Wilson secre. tary, thus settling all difficulties over the recent charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Attempt on Life
 Of King George

London, Jan. 24.-An attempt upon the life of King George, monarch of Greece, was made today while walk. ing in the park. The assassin crept up from behind and attempted to stab him, but the park inspector jumped in front Of the knife and received the wound. The assassin was promptly ar. roStod
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

Three or four baking pow. ders are very good-indeed; but Schilling s Best is the best of all, and goes further.
 If you prefer another, your grocer will hand you back your money.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Coal Mine Explosion
 Sixteen Dead

Des Moines, Iowa: Jan. 24-Tnis afternoon an explosion in Lost Creek coal mines occurred and sixteen dead bodies have been taken ont, all hor. ribly burned. Fifty-fve men were in the mine and 1t is thought that thirty nine are entombed and cannot escape as the mine is on fire. A large force of men are serving in the work of rescue trying to get the men out
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Serious Trouble Likely.
 Trance and Venezuela.

Paris, Jan. 24.-The French government this morn ing received cable from the Venezuela saving that country refused allow the French to land and de- lied France to take action.
 The French foreign minister says his government will not stand insult from little far.o power and serious trouble is likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Denmark Treaty
 Was Signed Yesterday.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The treaty between Denmark and the United States whereby the former ceded the Dan sh West ndes signed in the state department at Il o'clock this morning. The signers Secretary of State Hay and Constantine Bruin, the Danish minister The treaty will the senate Monday for ratif cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
&&swNw~ Sa~. Mems $4.Oo Underwear Now $500.


 To good storekeeper, an incomplete assortment, either in styles or sizes, is perfect bugaboo.
 Sometimes the best selling goods become broken Tn assortment quickest-because they are the best seIng-and so the inconsistency of selling the best and most called for goods at reduced price is ex- plained.
 That is why:
 small los of probably price light Sus Outing Flannel Night Shirts.
 Here's bit of information for you, Mr. Man:
 Outing flannel is almost warm though it were all wool. There's no shock to the body that muslin gives these cold nights.
 Wool flannel is apt to shrink. Outing flannel being all cotton, washes just like muslin. So 1t has the advantages of wool and cotton both without their disadvantages.
 Here's another bit of inform..iOn variety of stripes and colors.
 75 cents, sloo and sl25 Save $l to SIP by Having Tailoring Done Now.
 It's really saving of dollar to twelve dol lars-and not merely reduced price for poorer quality of work.
 The Royal Taors of Chicago make us the duction and we pass it on to you.
 Their reason is two-fold: To close out all their winter sutiugs-and to keep their help busy.
 The latter reason is the main In few weeks the spring business starts and to lay of expe rienced workmen would he the of annoy. ing delays later if they couldn't get all their good men back
 The same good work and perfect ft-ouly in- stead of paying $l7 to $4O you only pay $16 to $2S scotch worsteds velour. cassimeres cays
 254 styles through month. Better leave order eary-today.
 Your choice of 2S styles of fancy vestings made to order for $4 is really remarkable bargain. More so when you consider that some of the styles sold for $9 vest.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

There will be a meeting of the Red Men'e League at the Opera House Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members urged to be present.
 J. F. METCALF, Captain. sIpNEY BROWN, 1st Sergt. 1262t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25

FoR SALE-250 Mexican nanny goats also fine artesian water land, good chicken and alfalfa ranch.
 CHAs. STEVENS, 1-A& Benson, Aria.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-25
Copper Ten Gents

New York. Jan. 24.-Copper, 10; sil- VT and Iced unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
HARVARD BEATS WEST POINT
Exciting Game Tests University Team,
but Contest Ends with Them
VictOrs.

WEST POINT. N. Y, oct. 1s.-Five thou
sand spectators witnessed the military
strong Harvard eleven in a hercely con-
tested battle here today. The game was
an exciting one from start to finish, re-
sulting in a score Of IA to 6 In favor OF
Early in the FIRST half Harvard succeeded
In advancing the ball to within twenty
yards Of West Points goal line, from which
they made steady gains until Jones was
forced over for a touchdown; Barnard KICK
ing an easy goal, The ball did not leave
Harvard's possession from the beginning of
the game until they scored.
In the next formation West Point kicked
well up in the field and Mills ran II back
until he was beautifully tackled by Farms
worth.
West Point then got the ball and carried
II forward to within twenty yards IF Har-
wards goal line. Here Harvard was penal
lied for of side play and Farnsworth re-
tired from the field, charged with slugsing,
ton. West Point made good gains and
gradually advanced to the goal line until
Tormey, was forced over for a touchdown
and kicked an easy goal. When time was
called for the first half the ball was In the
center Of the field. Score: Harvard, s;
After four minutes Of play In the second
half Herman made a. spectacular run OF
forty-fve yards and when within five yards
OF West Points goal line was tackled by
was forced over for a touchdown and Barn
ard kicked a difficult goal.
III III HtAL IOIulhAloil West GOlUt sue
ceeded in getting the ball dangerously near
Harvard's goal. Then Harvard made q
touchdown and from a punt Hackett made
a long run.
A { this point Graves tried a goal from the
field, but the ball was blocked by Harvard.
The Cambridge boys then got the ball to
within two feet of West Points goal. Here
a scrimmage of several minutes duration
ensued, in which Harvard did not gain an
inch and finally lost the bali on downs.
Graves attempted to punt from behind
the goal posts, but Harvard blocked the
kick and the ball bounced into the crowd.
Both teams made an exciting scramble for
It., trampling under their feet several spec
tators, and the pigskin fell into the hands
of West Point, who carried II into the field
Here a lengthy discussion arose as to the
length of the play and the officials finally
decided that 1t was a safety and accord
ingly added two points to Harvard's score
Soon after this time was called, with the
ball on West Points h~fteen-yard line.
Score: Harvard, IA; West Point, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
YALE DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA
state College Never Has Reasonable
Chance TO score on New
Haven Field.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. 1s.-Yale de-
fested the Pennsylvania state college at
foot ball today by II to o. The game was
the hardest that Yale has been called upon
to play 30 far this season. The field was
muddy and the ball wet and slippery.
Yale's goal was not seriously In danger
at any time, although two long runs by
Smith, fullback, gave Pennsylvania cour-
age.
Late in the first half the Yale team for
a few minutes became demoralized, and the
visitors pushed the ball nearly forty yards
by good gains through both tackles and
carried II out from a point dangerously
near their own goal
Three times in the first half and four
times In the second Yale lost the ball by
fumbles, and twice these fumbles cost Yale
v hat seemed likely to be touchdowns.
Yale was never held by the visitors, who
seemed unable to break the interference
when II was well started. Glass, as usual
vas strong in the offensive play.
The first touchdown was made early in
the first half by Farmer after a series of
short line ~plunges. Ward kicked the goal.
IL was not until late In the second half
that Yale could again score. Then, after
Metcalf had made a beautiful forty-yard
run back of Smiths punt and a good end
run by Farmer and Preston, Ward took the
ball over.
The ball was in TALES possession on
Pc nnsylyania's ten-yard line when the half
ended. Iineun.