davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-30

lie in and for said county and state on lnis day personally appeared John O. Braun, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the forego- ing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal of of nce this 30th day of December. A D. 1902
 G. c. JOHNSON, Notary Public
 My com mission expires the 2Sth day of rerritory of Arizona
 County of Cochise ss)
 Before me, M. J. Cunningham, a notary public in and for said county and terri Neil F.. Ferguson, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foreging instrument. and acknowl- edged to me that he executed the same Tor the purpose and consideration there m expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 22nd day of De- cember. A. D. 1902
 M. J. CUNNINGHAM, Notary Public
 My commission expires the 4th day of January, 1904.
 Territory of Arizona !
 County of Cochise, ss.)
 l, Frank Hare, recorder of Cochise county Arizona territory. do hereby cer- tify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the articles of incorporation of The Braun and Fer11l- son Company, filed for record in my of- nee on the 22nd day of December A D iSe at O clock D. m, and recorded in DOCK 7, Interpretations, at pages 2SS to ,Dl inclusive. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 22nd day Of December. 1902,
 PRANK HARE, Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona.
 Filed and recorded at request of J. O. braun, Dec. zZ, lSe, at p. m. in book elusive.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-30
ARIZONA LEAD
 IN MAIL RECEIPTS
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS ARE
 GREATER BY THOUSANDS
New Mexico with Twire the Popuia- ton Has Less Second and Third
 Class Offices Than This Territory

The report recently published by the postal authorities at Washington, gives the following figures concerning the receipts from the post offices or New Mexico and Arizona.
 The receipts of the post offices in New Mexico during 1901 were S93.- 6S4 while for the same period the re ceipts of the nineteen Arizona post of tices were sl29,167 Albuquerque is her largest office with receipts of $22,- TOO. the only other post office in New Mexico having sl0,000 receipts being Santa Fe whose receipts were s14,- 600. h Arizona the post offices are: Phoenix. s26.S64; Tucson. slS,T00; Prescott. s14.5O0; Bisbee, s12.722
 New Mexico is supposed to have at least twice as numerous a population as Arizona. yet she has fourteen sec ond and third class post offices while Arizona has nineteen. It is seen, therefore, that with half the popula- tion Arizona returns a vastly greater revenue.
 New Mexico, t is true, has more fourth class offices than Arizona but they do not signify anything in either territory for their total revenue in either territory does not aggregate the revenue of single. large town and they are maintained merely as an accommodation 70 the people, doing well if they half pay for their mainte- nance.
 There is no state or territory where the ratio of increase is annually greater than in Arizona, and it is a matter of general information among those who live here and know the facts that the postoffice business in the larger Arizona towns is increas ing more rapidly than the government in its wisdom finds it convenient to keep up with.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-30

To break up your cold use Quinine Tablets and White Pine Syrup to be found at the Bisbee Drug Co. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-30
THE BREWERY
Dubacher & Muheim. AnheuSer-busch Beer, Liquors and Cigars. Brewery Avenue Bisbee, Arizon:
To Cure a Cold in One Day

" OS ~S'S '" Ohe DdJ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-30
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at my otlice in Central PharmaGy Drug Store. Rates s2.0U and $500 per month.
 Joe Hughes
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-30
cANANEA, YAQUl RIVER & PA. ClFIC RAILROAD
 General Nofira

k. A. Mcfarland,
 Asst. General Manager. Naco, Sonora, January 15, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-30

When you rant to rent house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to snow houses, horse and wagon always
The sun., 1903-11-19
News 0T Plays and Players.

Nine. wiehc end her French company
will move down to the Savoy from the
Vaudeville for Thanksgiving week. Then
she will return to the Vaudeville. Maxine
Elliott and lHer Own Way will move into
the Savoy On Nov. 80.
Manager Sam Shubert has decided to
defer Paula Edwardes's appearance at the
Casino until Dec. /. Miss Edwardes is the
star of "Winsome Winnie
Kvrle Bellew will address the students
OF ths school of Mining Of Columbia Uni
versity soon after the Thanksgiving recess.
He once varied his stage career with mining
in Australia.
One hundred members Of the New York
Athletic Club heard Nesta Tilley sing at the
Murray Hill Theatre last night, Miss
Tillev vii! trv starring ain next month in
Great preParatfs)o ~ being made to
get Mother Goose" ready for the New
amsterdam stage by Nov. 80. !tehearsals
going on all day Yin the
is so large that it has to be rehearsed in
sections.
The sun., 1903-11-19
FOR A RECOUNT IN TROY.
Board Of Canvassers Appoint Committee
to Omen the Voting Machines.

Troy Nov. ls - The Board Of Canvassers
has appointed a committee to open the
voting machines used oh election duy IN
this city and make Il recount The Gait
yassers found the returns full OF errors,
which they finally determined could not
be properly corrected without opening
the counting compartments OF the ma
chimes.
The Democrats protested and declared
the proceedings illegal. They appealed
tu Msyor Conway, who had ID guard OF
po,:c, placed around the building i'll which
tbr machines are stored. The Mayer
further notified the City Clerk, VINO Is GUS
trd!sn OF the machines, not to open ore
vi,i,uu; court order on peril OF arrest
eri ,,,i:rr prosecution.
1t is the plan tonight to have the COM
mittee try to carry out it's instruct ions to,
morrow morning. One or more arrests Will
surely follow. The Democrats say that on
account OF the closeness Of the vote an
attempt is being made to set aside the
verdict rendered at the polls. Some even
charge that the machines have already
been tampered with. The Republicans
emphatically deny these charges and ridi-
cule them.
The sun., 1903-11-19
DAVID BISPHAM's RECITAL.
The Popular Barytone Sings an Interesting
List OF SOngs.

David Bispham, the popular baiytone,
gave a song recital at Mendelssohn Hall
yesterday afternoon. He had an audi
ence which quite filed the room, and 1t
carried with it an inexhaustible supply Of
enthusiasm. Mr.. Bispham paid his tribute
to the growing Hugo Wolf cult by making
a group OF that composers songs the central
feature OF his programme.
1t would be instructive to know how
many OF his hearers really appreciated
the difficulty OF the task which he set him
self. VOLTS songs are not for the anna
teur. The resources Of professional art
are taxed by them, and there were times
yesterday when Mr.. Bispham, who was in
very poor voice. staggered under his
burden.
Two OF the Wolf songs had to be repeated,
namely 4Auch kleine Dinge," which Nine.
Sembrich had sung 80 charmingly on the
previous afternoon, and Elm Staendohen
euch zu bringen.' The latter is indeed
characteristic and expressive bit. with an
tiveness. Mr.. Bispham also sang an un-
familiar song by Schubert. Dem Unend-
lichen."
1t is from No. Of the 1Nachgelassene
Musikalische Dichtung" and was composed
in 1915. 1t belongs to the numbe OF Schu:
as queer" 1t lacks most OF the lyric quail
ties of it's composers work, and enters
fully into the declamatory field 80 largely
cultivated by song writer's Of to-day.
OF course there was the inevitable group
Of songs by Richard Strauss. without which
no song recital is now complete. There
were also a Pirates Song sadly altered
from the text Of Treasure Island and set
to music by Henry F. Gilbert, Max Bendix'' q
4Auf Wiedersehen' and Arthur Bruhns's
LADY Moon"
Altogether 1t was an interesting pro-
gramme, and 1t was pity that Mr.. Bispham
was not In better voice. During most
Of the afternoon he and the pitch were
close enough to touch one another, but
the accomplishments most artistically, as
he did on Tuesday at Nine. Sembrich's
recital.
The sun., 1903-11-19
MAURICE KAUFMANN'S DEBUT.
Another violinist Comes Before the Local
Public.

Some winters are given over to the world,
the flesh and the piano; yet again others
are devoted to the visitations OF the violin.
1t appears that the current season Is to be
one for the saving Of strings. Three new
violinists have now made themselves
known to local music lovers. The third
came forward at Carnegie Hall last night.
His name is Maurice Kaufman, and he
performed the Tschaikowsky concerto,
Beethoven's G major romance, and the
andante and finale Of the Mendelssohn
concerto
Mr.. Kaufman is a violnist OF kind
much admired by very young ladies and
very old men. He plays very gently. with
a soft, plaintive tone, with perfect polite
ness OF manner and without q single dis
turbing emotion. He has a certain amount
Of schooling, of course, and he attacks
difficult passages with cheerful confidence.
But he does not Always succeed in carry
as In rifle shooting. miss Is as good az q
mile--and sometimes even better. A shot
at a tone which misses 1t by fraction OF
an interval is capable Of giving much pain
to the sdssa hss5eT tb Ms s,,cb sSoia
/ Furthermore, his style was 30 extremely
! dainty not to say f1nicky. that 1t palled
upon the senses. Music is not necessarily
| q lackadaisical art, and the violin can oe
! PLAYED with virility. When the Tschai-
kowsky concerto is dsintily performed it
sounds like Beethoven s Sonata Ap-
paasionsta" at boarding school COM
! mencement.
! Nlr. Naufmarn was hear, ~ no better
/ a6vantane, hor.yer. IL the f tiot nocturne
| OF Chorio. vhich he gaV" se an encore
! nun ber, for even that he reduced to a
| lower degree OF fcpipinity thar it normally
| o,ssesses. Further cormem is rot re-
/ cuirrd. Mr. Kantmern viii surely play
| again. I'erhans before h. does he Till
| gro, artisticnily.
| aided the soloist last evening and con-
| trib,ted to the entertainment Lalos lie
! Roy dYsr overture, Borcdines From the
| Russian Steppcs" and a rolonaise by
| Beethoven.
The sun., 1903-11-19
washington Society Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury ard Mrs. Shaw will preser
their daughter, Miss shaw, 10 society at a
reception at the Arlingt on Hotel on Dec. 10.
Miss Shaw is the only ehutante th-t has
b ,en in Cabine memb RS family Tor sew
er year,.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, gave reception to-
night to the $50 women who are in Washing
ton to attend the convention OF state col
lepes. which meets here every two years.
Mrs. Roosevelt returned to Washington
this afternoon from New York. where she
went for a weeks visit with relatives an d
for the purpose OF meeting her sister. Miss
Carow. who is now her guest at the White
House.
The sun., 1903-11-19
OUT TO KILL INDIANS.
New York Boys, With Pistols and Car
trldKes, Got rs Far as YOnkers.

YoNKERs, n. Y. Nov. ls.-Two bright
and we'll dressed New York boys, Rome
Sinclair, le, of SO Audubon avenue, and
Frank Avery. IS. Of 500 West le7th street,
were arrested at the Central Railroad sta
ton this morning The boys had been
acting in suspicious manner. They
were indignant when taken to headquar-
ters, but when they were searched they
wept.
Both were armed with revolvers and
each had a supply of blank cartridges.
They said they had set out for Oklahoma
to kill every Indian in that settlement.
They had visited the Bowery to become
inspired with the fighting instinct Avery
had SO
The youngsters explained that Avery,
who had been in the employ of Frederick
Nagle, a real estate agent of 2l78 Amster-
penses Of the expedition. The parents OF
the boys were notified.
The sun., 1903-11-19
EXCITING CHASE FOR A THIEF.
Detectives Get Their Man After Two
Fights With Him.

People in the vicinity Of Fiftieth street
and Third avenue vest erday evening saw
an exciting chase by Detective Sergeants
McMullen and Manning after a young man
who says he is John Ryan and who, the
police say, is a crook with q prison record
The detectives say that they want him
for four recent robberies, the particulars
of which they declined to make public,
A week ago McMullen and Manning
chased Ryan from Third avenue to, the
foot Of East .Forty-eighth street, where
Ryan jumped in boat making his escape
by rowing under a pier and hiding
Last evening they saw him in Third ave.
nue. near Fiftieth street. Manning jumped
OH car and got ahead of Ryan. while
McMullen followed him up the avenue. At
Fiftieth street they closed in on him. Ryan
struck at McMullen, who knocked him
down; Ryan, however. got up and made
a dash for the river front. The detectives !
chased him and caught him at First avenue.
There they had another tussle, but the de-
tectives overpowered the man and locked
him up in the East Fifty-first street police
station.
The sun., 1903-11-19
EDWARD GRAY SETTLES SUITS.
COmpromises in Damage Cases Resulting
From an Automobile Accident.

NEWPORT. Nov. ls.-For sum said to
he about $500, Edward Gray, club
man and society man Of Boston, has settled
the three suits brought against him by
Adolph Hir hreld of New York and James
Anthony and his daughter, Miss Sarah
Anthony. of Newport, who were injured
in n collision in Bellevue avenue on July l
het ween Mr. Grays automobile and Mr.
Anthonys runabout, in which the three
nIaintiffs we're driving. Each of the latter
sued for 5000 and one of the cases,
that brought by Hir held, was tried here
Yesterday and to-day,
Mr.. Gray testified that Mr., Anthony's
vehicle ran into his aut omobile, and the
iury disagreed. In view of the nature Of
the testimony and the hung jury: neither
aide cared to 20 to trial again, and Mr. Gray,
who is a millionaire, was anxious to rid
himself OF the annoyance Of the suits. The
proposition TO settle for a small sum was
welcomed by all concerned
The sun., 1903-11-19
KILLS HIS FATHER.
william O'Mcara Rescnts Parents Brusqus
Way OF Speaking to Him.

ST, LOUIS, Nov ls.-Martin O'Meara,
shot last night by his son William, died
this morning OMeara was SO years OF
age, a prominent Mason and a Shriner.
William is rs years old.
Last evening O'Meara rather brusquely
ordered his son to go to supper while the
latter was talking with some youthful
companions, who laughed at him for being
80 roughly spoken to. This angered Will
liam, and pulling his revolver he began
firing at his father, four bullets hitting
him. When told of his fathers death,
William sobbed out that the shooting was
accidental.
The sun., 1903-11-19
FOUR BROWN STUDENTS I'LL.
Three OF Them Have Typhoid and One Has
symptoms OF the Disease.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. ls.-Four Brown
University students are at the Rhode ISL
and Hospital, three with typhoid fever,
and the other with symptoms Of the same
disease, and three other students, one OF
whom is convalescent have gone to their
homes. Rigid Investigations by the col.
lege authorities, the Board Of Health and
DR.. George W. Gardner, who is the regular
physician OF the college, have failed to show
n cause for the disease in unsanitary con-
ditinns about the college.
The latest report from the hospital is that
all four of the young men are COM
Portable and as yet their condition causes
no grave fears. Aside from being feverish,
they ar e not considered seriously sick
The sun., 1903-11-19
FIVE YEARS EACH FOR FRAUD.
Sentence Passed in the Naturalization
Cases in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. ls.-John P. Dolan,
chairman of the Democratic city commit ee,
and Frank Garrett. a police officer, were
each sentenced in the United States Dis
VI ct Court to-day to fivs,years in the Mis-
souri, penitentiafy and>to pay fine Of
81 600 They were convicted of naturali-
cation frauds in securing false naturaliza .
ton papers for thirt cen Italians in Oct ober,
1902.
Sentence was not passed on Thomas L.
Barrett, former marshal Of the st. Louis
Court of Appeals, who was convicted with
Dolan and Garrett. He will go TO trial
with Al Morrow, Gov. Dockery's clerk,
next Monday, on additional charges.
The sun., 1903-11-19
COPS GUARD A NEW UNION.
The Heat and Cold InsulatOr Feared At
tack by the Snlamanders.

Acting Captain Kelly Of the Macdougal
street police station went with four men
to the meeting Of the Union Heat and
Cold Insulators at Hudson Hall, at 27s
Spring street, last night, The insulators
had broken away from the Salamander
Association, whose members put coverings
on pipes, because the Salamanders didn't
want any arbitration agreement with the
employers
The Sahmanders, whose president is
Joe Mullaney friend Of Sam Parks, had
promised to break up the new union.
When tho police reached the hall the Sala-
manders were trying hard to get in. Kelly
got ten more bluecoats and kept them out.
Mullaney sent in communication, which,
by a unanimous vote, was returned to
him. unread. Then the Salamanders went
awav in great disgust.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Nellie McHenry burned in Real stage Fire.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ls.-Miss Nellie
McHenry was seriously burned during the
third act OF "M'liss" at Krug,.s Theatre
last night She was to rescue the school,
master from burning schoolhouse, and in
dropping through the roof her, skirt caught
Are. and real rescue followed by the lead
ing man. Miss McHenry was carried to the
wings and the flames were extingushed,
hut not until she was badly burned.
The sun., 1903-11-19
will star in it. The play was produced

will star in it. The play was produced
only fortnight ago,
Byron will not star again immediat ely.
but he will remain under Frank McKee's
management and will join Mary Manner
become a member OF Miss Mannering' =
company next week In st. Louis and will
assume the leading male role in "A Pledge
Of Friendship" Miss Mannering plays
here at the Garrick in January. She is
booked for Ave months. She will appear
in series Of plays, in all Of which Byron
will be her leading man.
The sun., 1903-11-19
Billy. a F,tehorse, Killed.

Billy, the nigh horse Of Engine -, was
killed last night in responding to fire
alarm. The engine companys house ls IN
West Thirty-third street near Ninth avenue;
fre in Twenty fourth street. In crossing
Eighth avenue the horses hit a southbound
car. and Billy was 40 badly hurt that he
had to he shot.
The sun., 1903-11-19
VIII FIGHT for saratoga Avenue.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
obtained yesterday an order from Supreme
Court Justice Dickey requiring Borough
President Swanstrom and Commissioner of
Public Works Redfield to show cause why
a peremptorv mandamus should not ssye
compelling them to grant permit to the
railroad company to lay tracks for a new
trolley line on Saratoga avenue. The
order is returnable on Monday.
The sun., 1903-11-19
A Farmer and His Sister Killed by Train

LEROY, n. Y, Nov. ls.-Claude W. Bull.
a farmer of South Byron SIS years old, and
his sister, Mrs. Martha Crowell. 90 years
of age, we're struckh instantly killed bya
Elba, at about noon to-day. The view of the
tracks was obst ructed by some freight cars.
The bodies we're terribly mangled and were
thrown over thirty feet from the scene of
the accident
The sun., 1903-11-19
AS TO HILLIARD'S GOING.
Prediction That He VIII Resign-Adler TO
Have an Excise Place.

Men who talked with Gov. Odell yester-
day predicted that Deputy Excise Com
missioner George Hilliard would resign
next week. He lost the Republican leader
ship OF the Sixteenth district at the recent
primaries.
n nlaoe in the excise Office, aagh il was.
aid that he miell succeed Hiiliard.
The sun., 1903-11-19

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. ls--G. NJ Harri-
son, colored. was fined t4i at Lawton to-
day for persisting in senoing his children
to school with the whites. His is the one
colored family in the district, and separate
building will be erected and teacher EN-
ployed for his children only.
The sun., 1903-11-19
NtJOR ANDRE" TO BETAKENOFF
N'hur byron Is TO Join Mary Mannering's
Company AftcrMard.

r, ~ was announced last night that Clyde
''tch's play Ma jor Andre" would be taken
rom N" stage week sooner than first
n"hd"d, . Saturday night at the Savoy
Wv b" iila kass time that Arthur Byron
The sun., 1903-11-19
Powder Works Blown Up; One Man Killed

BURLINGTON VT, Nov. ls.-The entire
works of the Robert Hood Powder Com
pany OF Swanton we're blown up to-day
One man was killed and several injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03

t evident after the decision supreme cour, of t.
o"teo states on the Kansas hour which the
uona OF that statute York and some
IN winch similar enacments held be invalid by the
local courts will be compelled change of attitude so far s
inc to obtain shorter hours for labor concerned
Last Ap the court OF appeals of New that the eight
nou law SO tar as affected public contracts was uncon
sttonal and therefore void ground made what was
termed vicious distinction between persons making contracts with
the state and with other employers.
lne hghes judicial body in the land States supre.
court the court OF final appeal has decision holding
sar law enacted in Kansas be valid constitution The
Kansas statute provides that eight constitute dav work
TOR those employed by in behalf state and prohibits
tractors from requiring laborers engaged the state
perform more than eight hours labor day There no essential
difference in the New York and the enacted 90 that
the decision by the United States supreme apply to one
well as to the other.
Is worthy OF note aso that in giving its opinion the Kansas
case the United uphold liberty
OF legislation when declares that not if thew can
avoid it, annul that received the sanction of the
peoples representatives"
As general principle this is right and proper
stances OF course OF mischevous legislation part of law
makers chosen by the people of the the
exception and quickly discovered promptly corrected by the
courts Legislation that makes for the the condition
Rhode Island and never fails TO have
the sanction OF the people does condmna
ton but tor support from the court Of last resort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
-----------------------
FAVORS NEW YORK CITY
Refeaa Decides Against Manhattan Rail-.
way Company In $4,000 Suit.

New York. Dec. IA referee appointed
by the supreme court 10 hear the evi-
dence in n long pending case OF the city
OF New York against the Manhattan
Railway company has decided In favor Of
the former. II the referee Is sustained
by the court the city exchequer will be
enriched more than $4,000. The suit.
which bzegun thre years ago, was for the
use OF the streets and avenues by the
elevated hallway structure on the West
Side. below Eighty-third street
Questions involved IN the case were IN
tricats and date back 20 the old West
Side and Yonkers patent railway COM
pany which obtained the original fran.
chise for an elevated railway IN 1867.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-03
CANADA AND RECIPROCITY.

weakneed Republicans who have been calling
ously tor reciprocity with Canada will find grains comfort
in the speech made before the Canad Toronto on Tuesday
evening by Premier Ross of Ontario In Mr. Ross de-
clared himself as unaeaby opposed reciprocity
with the United States asserting agreement would be
IAN enngng alliance His preference that of the people
ne represents is for treaty with England eff
want Canadian trade he declared they down the tariff
wall"
Here plain declaration by the premier that the
people OF the United States need talk cprocty
Canada willing free trade but reciprocity She
wants the tariff wall down. in other words she desires
ton OF the protective she
demand she shrewd and faghted If States should
grant Canada the advantage of free trade adva
age could not be withheld from other friendly nations
would be that this country would be trade
while pretending to adhere the protective doctrine
we want neither free trade protection Canada or any
other nation except Cuba with which obligations compel il
Inc tan wall should not be undermined foundations sapped
asthey would be the reciprocity carried into effect