davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

in the power house of the Bisbee I'm provement company was struck by lightning and was disabled until ye~- terday evening at six o'clock. Su. perintendent Ellison had force of mechanics at work on the repair of the generator from the time the light ming stroke occurred until things was ready for operation gain. The aD- .sence of the electric lights on Sunday night, on account of the break down, was cause of inconvenience to many which was 'gretted by Superinntend- ent E lison. The lack of power yes .erday ca1sed all hc machinery in the Review ofice tt ;tard idle which ac- countc for a shortage this morning .n our usual amount of news
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting of the City Dads.-A
 New Meeting Place.

Regular Meeting of the City Dads.-A
 New Meeting Place.
 Hereafter the city council will hold it's regular meetings in the law offices of Attorney Miller, ir teLe,son building.
 When the question of the meeting place of the city council wasbroach ed last night Attorney Miller offered the council the free use of his law offices for meeting place and the council acceptedthe same and on motion voted a monthly rental of $15.00 per month.
 Street Commissioner Krigbaum was instructed to repstfr the bridge in front of the Wallace building.
 A. M Sustanovich submitted plans and specifications for a jail for the city at a cost of $2,300. Messrs. Tay- Tor, Scott and Kindred were appointed a committee to raise funds for the commencement of the work, immediate ly the amount raised to be paid by the city as soon as funds were availa- ble for that purpose.
 Suitable ground has been securel from the Copper >~deen company be low the slag dump for the erection of . city farm, to be used by the scave r. ger teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Page. wife of c. F. Page. at one time with the Revlew, ie lyinng al deaths door with typhoid fever.
 The family of Dayton Graham will go to Douglas this month to make their future home.
 Burt Hurst, McLain Tate and Sam Tate left yesterday in a covered wagon for the mountin, where they will stay for a months outing.
 John Clark, the fifteen-year-old son Of Attorney and Mrs Clark, is very sick with typhoid fever.
 Judge Seth Leavenworth. who fo, some days has been down with ty. phoid fever, is no better.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Rogers have gone to California, where Mrs. Rogers will remain for some months.
 Mrs. John Connolly has gone to the Copper Glance station for few weeks vacation.
 MT. Williams, of the Company store, went to California last week on ac- count of death of a relative.
 Mrs. T. H. Collins is recovering rom a serlOuS illness.
 Hrs, Diver, the manager of the An. gius hotel, is recovering from a recent illness.
 James Douglas, of Nacozari. was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Mir. Worthen, of the firm of Gardiner Worthen & Goss, left for home yes terday morning. after a visit of sever al days here and at Cananea. MT. Worthen was accompanied by bis wife
 Captain Mossman returned yester- day from Prescott, where he went on business.
 Sheriff Del Lewis arrived in the city yesterday from Tombstone.
 Dr. and Mrs H. A. Schell were visi- tors at Naco Sundnay They will go from here to Naco in few days.
 l.. c. Leonard, of Chicago, is a Bis bee visitor
 c. c. Barclay, of Leadville, Colrado. is at the Copper Queen. Rev. H. M. Shields left this morning for California, where he goes for of three weeks. He will ion his family at Coronado Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
4 Dance at Naco.

A Dance at Naco.
 The dance given in honor of the opening of the new hall ip the White block, was the scene of an enjoyable and well attended dance promoted by Mir. E. J. Huxtable, Saturday night. Over one hundred people attended, in cfuding a number from Bisbee. Later on it is the intention to run a dance every week. taking advantage of this fine room.
 Carpenters From cananea.
 A number of carpenters arrived in Bisbee yesterday and Sunday from Cananea. It was reported that they were implicated in the strike, but on being questioned they said htey had lad n. trouble with the company, b were dissatisfied with the crowded condition and lack of accommodations ct the camp Quite [ number of the men went to Canarea from Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
HIGH OREGON WINDS.

Portland, Oregon, July 14.-A- P.- High winds, and which at times, recahed a velocity of thirty miles an hour, prevailed over the Pacific north west this afternoon and evening Aside from demolishing telegraph and tele- phone wires no grea. dan age is re ported. In Portland plate glass win dows were smashed and trees de- stroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

LosT-Little black Splits dog. blind in one eye. His name is Prince. On the collar is F. W. Lynwood. Return to No. 2s Brewery Gulch and receive +'5c reward. Cleo Beamcni. :-is 2t.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
Returns improved in Health.

N E. Ferguson and wife, who have been absent for several months in Canada. on account of MT. Ferguson's s health, are expected back today or tomorrow. It is reported thaf Mir. FFerguson's health is much improved and he will resume the active manage ment of his business of6cee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

FcR SALE.-House and lot; two rooms; lot 50x90 feet, Tombstone can yon. Third house above Warren Laundry No. 357. Five hundred dol lars. 1-7-15-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

FOR RENT-Four-room house, for merly occupied by Stag Club, back of Catholic Church. Apply Bank of Bis bee. 7-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
Give . Social.

The Junior Christian @deavor so- ciety closed . successful year by giv- ing . social Thursday night at the Library building. Mrs. Norris High. who is one of the moving spirits, uid much towards the success of the even ingn
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
Removing a Quartz Mill

Pete Effrein and party of men will leave this morning for Fairbanks, where they willbe engaged for several days in moving the old quartz mill at Charleston from that place to Bis bee, where it will be installed as part ofthe plant of the Copper Queen com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three-room house, bath room and clothes closet Furnished or unfurnished. For par ticulars inquire at American Bakery.
 7-S-tl
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

Price cuts no figure when you want . good photo, and the prices are right
 at the Borough studio, foot of Quality Hill. 7-13-1t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

WANTED-Painters and plasterers by the Copper Queen Consolidated Copper Company. Apply at Gym nasiun Building. E12-st
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

Don't forget us-McDaniel & Wis wald, Naco. Everything that is re- freehing. It
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
At The Gymnasium.

Bowers and Wells. who have ha l the contract for the brick work on the gymnasium, have began to point the bricks.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

FOR RENT-Six-room furnished
 bouse. Apply to Mrs. Julia Cunning
 ham, 268 Castle Hill 7-10-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-A lunch
 wagon in Douglas; fine location on
 Main street. Address B. S., Box 803, Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
Big suiIdis For Lowell.

liars anu specifications for the erec- ton of . 20-room frame building at Lowell can be seen ct the once of Architect Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

We use pure Phoenix cream. Try
 our ice cream. McDaniel & Wiswald. Naco. II
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

| FOR SALE-One upright Grand piano. Inquire c. W. Black, Tomb
 stone canyon. St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
R.I.P-A.N.S

Ther is scarcely any condition of nl health that is not benefited by the oe- cassional use of . R-l-P-A-N-S Tabulo. For sale by druGgistA TAe Fivo-Csot pachst is enoash fer an ordinary e. cas3on. The famIly bottla co csa<s, coata1n0 . supply for . ysas.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
META. MARKET.

New sYork-silver 52H. Nextcans
 41zs Copper lower. Lake IFS to 12k. Heetroiytfc ilN to-Ic, Casting ! 11.75 to ss
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

If you are suffering pain of any kind.
 acute or chronic, or caused by strainc or dislocation. consult the Osteopa.h; 1;
 free; Norton House. 7-4-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

W. V. Kelly, bookkeeper for the Review, is in the hospital, threatened with an attack of typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
sATTLesIP INJURED.

Christiana, July 14.-A. P.-Un;ted States battleship, Illionis. while an- chored in the harbor, suffered a mis- hap to steering gear an1 ran aground A hole was punchei in the bottom and her two water-tight compartments were filed She backed oil safely and will be docked at English port.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
Popular Wants.

All ads for this column must be ac. companied by the cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

Grant House to let. 1l rooms. Apply ]. ". Wallace. 7.ll.tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
BASE BALL.
NtionaI.

Ntional.
 Pittsburg {, Boston 1.
 Cincinnati 6, Ne~ yoss O. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia g.
 Chicago ?, Brooklyn 0. American Washington 10. Baltimore 3. Philadelphia 1, Boston 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

If you want good photo you want one made out of the best material ob- tAinable, and when prpefly worked you will have . photo that will not fade That is what you get ct the Dor ough studio, at foot of Quality hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15
NEWS OF TIE TOWN
After Another Game.

ManagerFred Smith, of the Bisbee ball cub, Aas written to Tucson in an endeavor to get game with the Crays.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-15

Struck by Lightning.
 On Sunday afternoon the generator
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
Miss Daisy Nelson Meets With a
Horrible Fate al Her Home Here.
Clothing Caught Fire From the Crate
and She Lived But Few
Hours.
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Miss Daisy Nelson, the 22 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mel
son Of 1918 Broadway, died ct II
O'Clock last night from burns received
yesterday afternoon about $40 O'Clock
by her clothing catching fire in front
of the CRATE.
The young lady was washing q pet
dog, with her back to the fire, when
her clothing caught fire. She did
not know it for some little time, the
first intimation she received being
when she felt the heat and looked
around.
The blaze then quickly env eloped
her body, and by the time her screams
had brought assistance her hair had
almost burned off. Her mother as
sisted in fighting the flames, and was
herself badly burned, but when the
burning clothing was removed it was
found that no portion OF the body had
escaped horrible burns except the
waist, which was more protected than
the remainder. Everything was
burned of except her shoes and under.
clothing.
Drs. Hoyer End Hicks and Pulliam
and Griffith were summoned, and did
all possible to relieve the young lAdy's
sufferings, but she fingered in agony
until last night, when death came
to her relief.
The deceased was born and reared
here, and her father is n well known
carpenter at the Illinois Central shops
She leaves besides her parents one sis
ter.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
II is Probable That There Will be a
Small Reduction, If anv at all.
At Present the Ordinance May Remain
AS IL Now Is on the
Books.
CoUN NCIL CAN'T AGREE

At present it looks as II there Is 60
ing to be q deadlock in the council in
the matter Of fixing the number Of po-
lice officers Psducah is to have during
the next year. Some Of the members
want 26, the present number, while
others want less. Each side seems
equally firm, and the vote is tie ev-
cry time it is taken on the ordinance,
half of the members voting against
any number under 26, and the others
voting against anything that much.
One of the police commissioners said
today that his individual opinion was
that they would finally compromise
on about 90.
At present there are aS patrolmen,
q chief, captain and lieutenant, 90
In all. This gives IL for one watch
and twelve for the other. There is q
disposition to adhere to the present
method OF policinR, 10 seems, as
there are officers now on duty con-
stantly who serve half . night and
half in day time.
The old way, the greater part Of
the men were on the night watch, and
went OF sometimes two or three hours
before the day men came on, leaving
the city without any protection in
the meantime.
Unless the council is able to agree
on the number of officers, the old ordi-
nance, it is claimed, will remain in
effect. giving the city the same num-
Der of officers she now has, and fix.
ing the salary at the same amount.
$50 a month.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04

lug. the old Justice would look COM
placentiy at the opposing council and
reply. with q dignifed nod of his
head, That's what l say, sir, that's
what 1 say What do you say. Mr..
-" the last to the opposing ooun-
sci.
One day there were two attorneys
named Black and Blue who were op-
ponents in case before him. They
had had II nip and tuck all the morn
ing, with no pros poet of settlement,
as the old magistrate would look at
the othcr. lawyer as soon rs one would
finish and exclaim. That's what l
say. What do you say, Mr. -" In
this way the attorneys kept busy talk
ing one after the other while the spec
tators began TO wonder how and when
1t all would end. Finally Mr.. Black
arose and said your honor, as You
we'll know, the code says that the one
on whom the burden is shall have the
last say. therefore contend, as the
burden in this case is on me, that
have = right to make the last speech. ="
That's just what say, Mr.. Black"
acquiesoed the court. "Now Mr.
Blue, what do you say"
Needless to say, Mr.. Blue made the
best OF the opportunity. and 1t is re-
corded that Mr.. Black did not get the
last say after all, despite the fact that
both the burden and the code were in
his favor.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
torneys find himself shut out entirely.

Councilman Joe Potter, the great
champion Of the oow-and the people,
now seems TO be on the side Of those
who want to keep the police force at
the top notch, numerically speaking.
He has no excuse for il, apparently.
He claims always to have been for re-
trenchment, but In this case he is sad
ly inconsistent with former positions.
He is in favor of cutting down expens-
es, but does not want to start in on the
police force. A true friend of the peo-
pie would be in favor Of starting IN
anywhere If the expenses could be
reduced without impairipg the SER
vice. Councilman Potter takes some
queer positions for friend Of the
cow"-and the people. The fact that
the Yeiser crowd is in favor Of keep
ing the force as large as possible ought
to be significant enough to induce
him to vote the other way. Most of
those in favor of largo police force
are those who have some interest in
the appointments. The only thing
the ,councilmen ought to consider is
whether or not Paducah can get along
satisfactorily with q smaller force.
We say if she can. to try it, II she
can not, 20 ahead and fix the number
ct whatever is absolutely necessary,
no more and no less. So far as we are
able to to learn, Councilman Potter has
never made any effort to ascertain how
well the city could get along with
less police officers.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
OAR WAS DERAILED.

A freight car in train No. IS, first
section, broke down near Boaz station
this morning and caused a delay to
the Fulton and Louisville acoommoda-
tion train No. 1. A journal broke
and it was some time before the car
could be gotten into siding to LET
the passenger pass. No one was in.
jured and the accident did no more
damage than delay the trains.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
BURIED IN GALLOWAY.

Mrs. Mary Brsswell, mother Of
Charley Braswell and a sister of Mr.,
Charley Hamlin, died last Wednesday
at the home of her son in Eddyville,
KY, where she was visiting. The
remains were brought to this county
and buried at Concord last Friday.
Mrs. Braswell was about 60 years Of
age and q highly esteemed Christian
lady. She was widely knoyn and
had a large circle Of friends aud ad-
mirers. Ledger.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
COULDN'T BREAK 1T.

Mr.. s. B. Pryor of Mayfield, who
has been oontestipg his fathers will,
was not successful in breaking the
same. The contest was heard in the
Mayfield circuit court and the jury
was to s. The plaintiff was left
part Of the estate, but he did not re-
gard the division as satisfactory.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
in POLICE COURT.
JUDGE SANDERS TODAY HAD
ONLY TWO GASES.

Judge Sanders who returned last
night had only two cases on the po-
lice court docket today and these were
disposed Of in a few minutes.
Hester Stovsl and Dicey Dixon, col
ored, were fined s5 and costs each for
using insulting language on the
streets.
Henry Barbee and Lizzie Abby, col
ored, were fined 81 and costs each for
using bad language on the streets and
talking in q loud and boisterous man
ner
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
had BETTER GO SLOW.

II is reported that Attorney Gil
bert, in his fight to collect commits
sions instead Of accepting salary,
will urge as ono Of his arguments the
allegation that Paducah is not legally
q second class city. Drowning men
grasp ut straws, and this may be the
best reason that could be offered in fs-
vor of the attorney holding his job,
but fight along that line. seeking to
create confusion in regard to the
city's class, will not be commended by
the people, and the attorney might
find it profitable to review the expe-
rience of other officials who attempt
ed something along the same line
few months ago. 1T is not believed
by many good lawyers that such
reason will stand long in court, but
even IL il should, it would virtually
mean . setback to the city in order
that one man, or . few men, might
hold office, and they would be COM
mitting political suicide.
To get down to the root Of the
affair, it may later develop in the
courts that the attorney is fortunate
to be allowed to hold on at all. 1t
may be that 800 salary would
prove preferable to none at all, for
there is q serious doubt If the Office
to which Mr.. Gilbert was elected
exists at all under the present char
ter He was elected under the third
class charter and the office to which
he was elected was prosecuting at.
torney of the police court" whose du-
ties are ito attend all sessions Of the
police court and to prosecute all
criminal and penal cases in said
COURT etc. The above office was
filed by the people every four years.
There is no such office under the Sec
ond class charter. No where in the
charter can anything be found referr-
ing to "a prosecuting attorney"
The office Mr.. Gilbert is trying to
hold is" city attorney" Now it is al
legged II he had been elected city at
torney under the other charter he
would have held the position at pres
ent held by Attorney worten who has
changed to "city solicitor. Mr.. Gil
bert was not elected "city attorney"
which he now claims to be. because
"city attorney" under the charter In
force when he was elected was some
thing entirely different from what it
is under this charter, and no city at
torney has ever been chosen under the
new charter, consequently 1t is said by
several good lawyers, he cannot hold
an Office to which he was never elect
ed. The office to which he was elect
ed prosecuting attorney" was abol-
ished when the new charter went into
eUeCt, anu WulAC tho OubAoo thch pcf-
formed by the prosecuting attorney
remain to be performed by some other
officer under the new charter, just as
those of marshal remain to be perform
ed by the chief OF police, the fact that
the duties he now performs as city at
torney are the same as those he was
expected to perform as prosecuting at
torney, is no reason he can hold one
office because he was elected to anoth-
or. Marshal Grow could just as con-
claim he is chief of police, be-
cause the duties the chief is expected
to perform under the new charter are
the same he was elected to perform un-
der the old. II Attorney Gilbert makes
= fight, he may according to good at
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
A BIG INCREASE.
ABOUT $1,000, 900 MORE THAN
LAST YEAR.

New York, Dec. 4-Shipments OF
currency by the subtreasury to West
ern and Southwestern points for crop
moving purposes thus far this year az.
gregste s1s, 1876, 900, a decrease Of
ss04, 900 compared with 1900. Trans
fers in 1901 amounted to sI6, 255, 900.
A few shipments were made to the
Pacific coast last year, but they were
nominal.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
4 FAREWELL TO DR.. LoRENz.

Chicago, Dec. A farewell lunch
con has been given to DIR. Adolf Lor'
enz, the Vienna surgeon, and his as.
sistant, Friederich Mueller, at the
Chicago Athletic association. DR..
Felipe Kreisel, who was Prof. Lorenz's
fellow student In Vienna, was the
host.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04

The new trial granted former Secre-
tsry Of State Powers shows that the
Republican claim that the courts that
tried Powers were political courts and
the verdicts partisan verdiots, is now
again sustained by the court Of sp-
peals, this being the third trial granted
him because the other ones were un-
fair and illegal. Il is high time the
Democrats were learning that they
cannot railroad the Republicans Of
Kentucky to the gallows or penitenti-
airy quite as easily as they may have
thought. AL the Republicans have
ever asked was that the alleged Goebel
conspirstors be given fair trials. This
they have failed to get, but some Of
them have been acquitted neverthe-
less. In time a gigantic Democratic
conspiracy aided by a 800, 900 cor
ruption fund, to convict somebody for
Senator Goebel's murder will doubt
less be revealed, and past outrGges
laid bare to the people Of Kentucky
and the whole world.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
MUST WEAR STRIPES FOR LIFE

Frankfort, Dec. 4-The appellate
court today affirmed the judgment of
the Boyle circuit court in the case of
Samuel Hawkins against the common
wealth. Hawkins, on conviction Of
ousebresking, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment under the habitual
criminal statute.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04

All the people, including the taxpay'
ers and property owners, ask of the
local boards is to decide something de.
finite about the brick street. II it Is
the contractors business to make the
repairs, compel him to make them. II
not, let IL be announced that the city,
owing to some technical error, or for
other reason, will have to make the re-
pairs, and then get to work to do it,.
There are repairs badly needed, espe-
cially in the pavements, and they
ought to be made now by some one.
The people will be better satisfied than
they are now no matter who has to
do the work.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
WITH THE SICK.

Master Mechanic Bsrton Is fast
recovering and vas yesterday able to
be at his Office for n short time.
Mr.. u. II. CLARK, storekeeper Of the
local 1. O.. is improving and will be
able to return to work tomorrow, il is
thought.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
TO MARRY HERE.

John A. sarles, aged 40, Of New
Albany, Ind. and Mollie @. Harri-
gan aged 81, Of the city, have been
licensed to wed. II will make the
second marriage OF both.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
MURRELL'S ADDITION

N " hhEbL > ADDlIlON
TO PADUCAH.
Murrell's Addition to Psducsh was
sold yesterday to Edgar W. white
more and W. p. Holland, the consider
alton being s6, 900. This addition lies
at the intersections of Adams, Jack
sen, Ohio and Tennessee streets with
Twenty. fourth, Twenty fifth, Twenty
sixth, Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth streets. and as the land is level
and dry and nearly all covered with
large oak trees, it is one Of the most
desirable places to be found for home
seekers in and about the city. The
lots, all of them 50x165 feet, will be
at once put on the market, and on
terms so easy that anyone can buy,
that is, s5 cash and SO per month, the
prices ranging from 500 to $3.50.
The first comers OF course get the best
selection. A plat of the addition can
be seen and full information obtained
at whittemore's $40 Broadway Agency.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
HAS NOT YET BEEN TRIED.

Curry, the lunatic who was arrested
here several days ago and placed in
Jail to be tried before Judge Husbands
has not yet been tried as the court has
been very busy with criminal cases.
His condition is unchanged.
The Paducah sun., 1902-12-04
SCHOOL NOT TO BE CLOSED,

The trustees have decided not to
close the Eden's Hill school near the
city, but a teacher has not vet been
selected. Mr.. Dow Craig resigned
the place some time ago.