davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Electricity has brought windrnilis into use again in Germany. A wind mill at Neresneim supplies power for lighting a large pain factory
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
PEOPLE wITn FoRETHoueHT

Of the approaching dry season would do well to supply themselves with a galvanized ron water tank, made to your order 8. a moderate price by
 E. c. ORD, Plumber ard Timer.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
e.sATER NOTICE

An persons desiring to take water from tue Mcdonald Springs. call at my office in Dunn's Drug store, opp. F. 0. Rates s2o0 and $500 per month.
 A. J. Cronk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

The "Yerba-Buena" of the Ei Fron- terizo Cigar company is the par ex- cellence Havana cigar fragrant, cool, delicious.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Stop at Hotel NOples in Tombstone

Can for the ''El Tropico" cigar, made "a Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill ings and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ey. eryUbere
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

WENTEc-Cook at Calumet and Risbee mine. 5000 per month. Gail at mine or address Calumet and Bis bee Development Co., Bjsoee Ariz. if
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Expert engraving of all kinds at Copper Queen store, je@elry depart, ment. 9-o-i"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

When you want to rent house call and see wallace's list No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door. I. W. Wallace s-13-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
METAL MARKET REPORT
 New York, May 13.

Fresh films. fresh developers, fresh papers for your Eastman hocaK' al Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
LepiEs. WE SELL NEWS GOODS.

You are surely interested in some man. Are yo1 Mother. Wife. Sis ter or Sweetheari2 any way call their attention to Schwartz Bros. adds. You read them.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
CITY OFFICIALS
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Special to Review.)

Calumet, Michigan, May 13.-Paine, webber and company today issued the following list of stock quotations for D. thing companies near Bisbee:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
WATCH US GROW BUT DON'T
 MIND THESE ADDS.

We don't have to advertise our goods If you have tried us. We just do 1t to worry the rest.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

"El Fronterizo,' the speciality of the Fl Fronterizo Cigar company, is Of fine aroma, sweet and soothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Fo: a good, comfortable smoke, try tae 'El Tropico"-s. home production trial win convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Diamonds. Copper Queen store. ieweIry department. 5-6-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
PATENTS.

Patents-Hazard & Harpham~ Los Angeles. Send for free boj on patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

No short weights at the Lone Star bakery. t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Trimmed hats, soc and up. at Mrs. BIewett's. Khaki suits $2.15 How are these for bargains? 5-3-f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Fine line of Elk emblems at Copper Queen store, jewelry department lw
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

A new line of hats just received 'lt Mrs. Blewett's and every one the lat est. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Wise is the man who is wise enough fo let bad enough alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Best bakery products at the Lone Star bakery.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

Try the new Lone Star bakery.
The sun., 1903-04-14
Safety In the Streets.

A correspondent who has observed
with alarm the number Of people run
over by wagons and cars lately urges
the erection Of bridges over street cross
ings. DO the authorities intend to do
nothing in regard to this horrible slaugh-
ter of lives? Is this civilized nation?'
he asks.
A bridge was put UP at Fulton street
some years ago, and it was soon taken
down. The public didn't want it. 1t was
unsightly and useless. Some way must
be found to do without bridges, and
toward that the first step to be taken
is for drivers, Of either horses or motors,
to come to know that they have but a
secondary right to the Use of the street.
The pedestrian has the first right.
Though he has special track in the side
walk, he is lord of all At the same time,
we advise pedestrians crossing roadways
to be more careful Of themselves and
more considerate of the interests OF
vehicles to make speed.
The sun., 1903-04-14
Ais Well.

There came yesterday to Wall Street,
and through that to the country at large,
one of the most unhappy days since the
bad times OF 1898 Fortunately, the i'm
movable facts OF the situation warrant
hearty word Of cheer.
Possibly the general gloom was exag-
gerated from contrast with the peculiar
happiness now enjoyed in Yellowstone
Park, where President ROOSEVELT, lucky
man, is having one of the times Of his
life. But he will have companions in
happiness before long. American indus
trial genius and energy remain unim-
paired. The food OF business is too deep
and powerful to be damned by disap-
pointments like that which has come to
the Northern Securities Company; and
sooner or later-indeed, in our opinion,
sooner rather than later-confdence
will bc regained and the nood-tide OF
prosperity will again occupy and de-
light mems minds.
Even by the time that President RoosR-
WELT returns to Washington the public
may wear their old-tims smiles Of secur-
ity and contentment.
The sun., 1903-04-14
Reliance-Shamrock III.

The Reliance in water gives the i'm
preston that the problem of moulding
into a yachts form the immense ad-
vantages OF the Independences great
length over all. while avoiding the dis
advantages of her square-toed water
line and the flatness Of her forward
overhang, has been handled with sur
prising degree OF success. Heeled, the
Reliance will be a veritable sea gull.
On an even keel she will still keep within
fair sight OF the craft that delights in
zephyrs only.
Here again the enormous rig which
rumor puts on her may mean more than
canvas means to the ordinary yacht.
II looks as though HERREsHoFP had
determined that Reliance shall never
stand upright, even in the lightest airs.
The pressure Of her great sails must be
so powerful under any winds that can
produce movement at all that she is
bound to heel, so that her overall length
must. TO some extent, come into play.
OF Shamrock s performances there may
be, Of course, two views, depending upon
the belief whether or no Shamrock /. has
been improved since her trials here with
Columbia.
Shamrock III. beat Shamrock I. on
Saturday twice around a triangle Of
something over fifteen miles, or a little
more than half the distance OF our Cup
race triangle of thirty miles.
On the first leg, running, Shamrock
III. gained minutes and 81 seconds,
which again looks like too great diff
ference for the leading boat not to have
enjoyed some luck in the matter Of wind.
On the second leg, beat. she gained
minutes and seconds, which is the
most hopeful performance Of her career.
On the third leg, a broad reach, she
lost S seconds.
Going over the course again she gained
on the first leg / minute and 27 seconds.
On the second leg she lost minute and
80 seconds, and on the last leg she gained
20 seconds, giving her final victory Of
9 minutes and 9 seconds. Columbia can
beat Shamrock ILL.,, is the line Of reason
ing that would prevail on this side Of the
water.
On the other hand, Sir THOMAS, ever
hopeful, argues stoutly that Shamrock
!. has been improved into something
as good or better than Shamrock III.
Columbia beat Shamrock IL. by 81 sec
onds. elapsed time. minutes and So
seconds, and in the third race Sham
rock beat Columbia by seconds. Com
pare that with the doings on Saturday,
and Shamrock Ill. beat Columbia, some
where between and S minutes. says
Sir THOMAS.
Can Reliance do the same? That is
to be proved. Yet, at this present mo-
ment of ignorance, We believe that Reli-
ance can beat Shamrock III,
The sun., 1903-04-14

Slow down 30 eight miles, II. In the
discretion Of such highway authorities.
these signs should be placed at creator
distance than one-half mile from q post
Office, they are empowered to increase
that distance indefinitely. 1t will be
seen that in many parts Of this State,
where post Offices are near together,
such a law would impose an entirely
needless restriction.
Another section Of the law provides
that no automobile shall pass
q person driving a horse or horses. or
other domestic animal, or foot passen-
gers walking in the roadway or the
highway, or cross an intersecting main
highway, at a greater rate Of speed
than eight miles per hour Clearly,
this clause would limit the automobiles
speed to eight miles per hour in prac-
tically every part Of the State, notwith-
standing that a twenty-mile limit Is
declared lawful within any town or
village outside Of the territory within
which the speed Is restricted other
wise.
Further, section 100 Of the proposed
law compels automobiles to follow horse
drawn vehicles whenever the drivers
of the latter request them to do 30.
This section is as follows:
Every person driving an automobile or motor
vehicle shah, at request or signal by putting up
the hand. from person driving or hiding restive
horse OF horses or driving domestic animals, cause
the automobile TO Immediately stop and remain
stationary. and upon request shall cause the engine
OF such Automobile to cease running. so long as
may be necessary TO allow said horses or domestic
animals to pass. This provision shall apply to
automobiles going sitser In the ,ams or IN an op-
poste direction"
Why this rule should be made to apply
to autos which may be following a
horse is incomprehensible. Experience
has shown that the noise Of an automo-
bile is more likely to frighten horses
than a sight OF the machine itself.
The New Jersey Automobile law con-
fines this requirement to ." O person rid
ing or driving horse or horses In the
opposite direction while the Connecti-
cut law provides that, in such cases.
the person in charge Of the motor vehicle
shall reduce its speed,' and II the ami
NAL or animals appear to be frightened
shall cause his motor vehicle to como
to a STOP The New Jersey and Con-
necticut laws, by the way, are regarded
by horsemen and automobilists alike as
models of fairness.
1t is the height Of folly to burden the
automobilist and. indirectly. but none
the less surely, impede the growth Of
a promising industry by passing laws
like this.
The sun., 1903-04-14
EX-PASTOR QUITS HIS SALOON.
II Didn't Pay and He's Sorry He Tried the
Business-PrOfesses Penit ence.

~ anu HuCS SOTry tnO
Buslness-PrOfesses Penit ence.
The Rev. George X. Mcdonald. the Bap-
tist minister from Astoria. who tried keeping
a saloon in The Bronx. found the venture
Improbable and has given 1t up. He
was formerly pastor OF the East Avenue
Baptist Church. Long Island City. but re-
signed under criticism, and opened q saloon
at Bergen avenue and i4sth street. Last
Sunday evening he attended an after meet
ing in the West Thirty-third Street Baptist
Church at which sinners had an opportunity
to confess, and he said
THE sin ! have co mmitteed during the
last few weeks was possible because Of
not do right by my Long Island people.
! did not do right with myself when en-
tered the business did. want the prayers
Of Christian people for my sins.
Yesterday, at the meeting OF the Baptist
pastor OF the West Thirty-third Street
Church, made this statement:
The Rev. George X. Mcdonald, with
whom many OF you were acquainted as
pastor of the East Avenue Church In Long
Island City, and who opened a saloon in
The Bronx. has made public confession OF
his misdeeds and expressed sorrow for
his sins. He asks that he may again be
admitted to fellowship with Christian
people. recommend him to your prayers"
After the meeting the Rev. DR.. Holloway
said The saloon venture did not pay.
and 1t was distasteful TO Mr. Mcdonald.
/ think the man sincere. He did not ask
me TO help him 10 secure restoration TO the
ministry. Instead. he counselled with me
about getting work to support himself, and
to enable him TO engage in some Christian
effort on week days. BY and by he may be
restored, but not now. He still lives in
Astoria, and deserves not criticism, but
sympathy'
The sun., 1903-04-14

classification, however. = DR.. LAnlAw
must pat Q very great part Of those who
have practically given up all religious
faith; for estimated by the number OF
enrolled communicates in the Protestant
churches, even at the rate Of 81 to OF
these, the number OF actual Protestant
believers is reduced to l,ie3,siI persons,
or more than 63e, 900 less than the total
for the Protestant population But he
finds also that Of the estimated ZOO, 600
Roman Catholics. q very considerable
percentage are not practical Catho-
lies, in other words, are not included
in parish inventories. The great Jewish
population OF New York. now amounting
to about one-sixth Of the whole, must
also be considered in judging OF the
religious condition Of the town as 1t Is
at the present and as it will be in the
future.
The sun., 1903-04-14
Public Policy Is Not Omnipotent

Is than the o,,estion of the extent
80 whioh ,ha nawer 20 regulate COM
,,.roo shay 90 a oneston of nublic policv
s,oreI,,. ons ~ thosn ouestions which
Conoross a,ono mrst determine. the
.Iud;c;orv acou;escinp as n matter of
co,,rse2
Lot nobodv believs that such will be
,ba ,,,,;r,o,. ottitude of tho Surname
Court for that tribunal has already de-
c,arod os follows in its decision in the
case os tho Mononpabela Navigation
Comnanv AGAINST the limited States:
.,,,.- -. -, .,,, 70 co,,,,..
,v the oon,,u,,oo III, mower 10 regulate com.
r.,ce ,s ,pb,ee, to all the limitations i'm posed By
that Instrument, and among them Is that OF the
Firh Amendment We have above quoted. Con-
sress has supreme control over the regulation: but
H. IN exercising 'ha' supreme eon'io', "een.
" nesan ~ ',S' -. p., -, - "a ,v III.
r,,,n amsndmsr, and c,n take oply on nav.
men, Of ,u,, eompens.,lop.-
III, .,so,.;..,;. =, ,,,,,;o ro,;ov
o eoS , ~ - III. o - 49,
IT, oan ~ a,,,o,n oonororoo sa;d
-" 60 :, -, 80 Ill ,h. I;n,;,a,ions
The sun., 1903-04-14
state Hospital Employees.

To TIE EDIroR OF TIRE SrN-.SU.As q subscriber
TO your valuable Journal respectfully beg TO point
out 70 you few facts relative TO the treatment
employ OF State hospitals arc receiving from the
Odcli administration.
There are In the State fully 1000 employees under
the state Commission In Lunacy. the worst paid
worst fed and having the longest hours OF labor OF
any class In the Cnited States.
When an attendant Is hrr appointed he receives
Q salary OF SO per month. which Is advanced semi
annually until II reaches the maximum OF Sc. AFTER
two years service, During that time, II eligible
he take course In nursing, ana " he rasses Is
advanced 81, which places his salary al ~ per
month. Ia that sufnclent pay for body OF men
after deducting passes. thirty -sia hours each four
teen. days and fourteen days vacation which Is sell
dom availcd OF, rs employees cannot spare sum-
cient money 10 take q vacation
Last year Governor Odell stated $40 900 was ap
proprated TO improve our positions. hut not one
cent has BEEN given TO attendants or nur>es who
ARE directly In charge Of the insane, TO quote bis
II Governor odell wants to study economy In
state Hospitals let him starr Al the fountalnhcad
and trea, employees properly. so as 70 encourage
them 70 take an interest In their en- ployment AS an
instance Of the dscontent the proportion OF resgnA
uons In Manhattan state Hospital are over 10 per
cent, and out OF o force of neary two hundred
employees In charge OF the insane there are at pres
and the bulk OF the work falls on them. Can neA.
pensnced attendants and nurses know how 20 Urea,
the unfor,una,s wards OF the Statei What en-.
Grovn old in the ser1oei TSANsb Nrrss.
WARDS fsLAsD. April II.
The sun., 1903-04-14
czoIa BoYs REsENr VIEW RULES.
Policeman Called On sunday to Keep Order
bishop stsrkey May Take Hand.

Policeman Called On sunday 70 Keep Order
bishop starkey May Take Hand.
New rules ests blished for the forty choir
boys OF Holy Innooents' Episcopal Church
In Hoboken have led to such disturbance
that Choirm s.er Valentine intends to lay
the matter before Bishop starkey Of the
Newark diocese to-day unless the Rev. Dr.
Ma gill, the rector. consents to q compro-
mise.
To preserve order and permit the Ia ster
musical progra mme to be carried out SUM-
day, a policeman was sent TO the church
at the request OF the rector. The boys
not only resented the presence Of the blue
coat in the church. but, according TO stories
heard by the Rev. Father Ewens. the curate,
some Of them threatened to attack Dr.
Magil. DR.. Ma gill would not consent to
discuss the trouble yesterday, but friend
Of his said that he would dispense with the
services OF all forty boys they would not
abide by the new rules.
Two Of the rules objected TO by the Choir
listers require them 10 be in church twenty
minutes before the opening: Of the morning
and evening services. and to enter and
ne door hf fhs eh1 Boys V say the former orr rule Is
unnecess, rily hHrsh,, and that the |, tier
M kes them Hppear likes gang Of hoodlums::
The boys are wel-beha we'd lot, said
Choirm ster Valentine yesterday, and
have never given the officers Of the church
any trouble. There wa no occ7 sion whatever
TO send p policeman TO the choirroom wien
j was there In charge OF the class. When
the policeman announced that he had come
to preserve order the boys were as gre,fiy
surprised as WIS. After Sunday nights
service went with the boys to the Waldorf
Astoria, In New York, where they bad been
eng ged to sing the H llelujah Chorus
from H. ndels 'Messi h l was not only
compiimented for their sin ging, but several
persons eesuresi me that they had never
seen more orderly ~ thering Of boys
Holy Innocents' Church W 6 built by the
late NJ rthn B. Stevens Of Castle Point as
memorial TO an infant daughter, who died
in Rome.
The sun., 1903-04-14
VERY LIKE 4 WHALE.
Sea Monster Captured After . Prolonged
struggle At Cedar Key, Fla.

CEnAR KEY, Fla, April 13.-A sea monster
Of unknown species was captured here last
night after an exciting and dangerous
chase. Some fishermen going to Cedar Key
were attracted by a sea monster following
their boat into the bay. The fisherman
called to their assistance several small
craft that happened to be cruising near by
In an endeavor to capture the monster.
1t was decided to make a concerted at
tack on the fish and harpoon 1t and then
tow it to shore. When the attack was
made tho fish Immediately showed fight.
During the battle one Of the boats got near
enough for one OF the occupants to throw
the harpoon into the fish. The throw was
successful and al once the monster made 4
dash for the open sea, pulling the boat and
its occupants at terrific speed toward ths
ocean.
A naphtha launch and a small steamer
went TO the rescue and took the fish in tow
and pulled it back TO shallow water, but not
until 1t had given its captos a ffteen-mile
race. The fish was hauled onto the beach
and left until the tide was low, when II wns
measured. It's fins measured IS feet from
side to side, and the body was nearly 30 feet
long. IL weighs about two tons. It eome-
what resembles a whale, but old fisher
men declare it TO he different from any thing
they have ever seen In the fish line.
The sun., 1903-04-14

Of wagons before competitors even knew
that the routes wore to be estab-
lished.
Against the management Of the Regis
try Division IL has been charged. among
other things, that certain banks were
favored with deposits OF Post Office
moneys in return for the rebate OF per-
centage Of the deposits to the men who
caused the banks to be selected.
None OF these charges has yet been
proved and. therefore. all the suspected
ones must be regarded as innocent.
Washington dispatches yesterday stated
that the examination of all the charges
had been placed in the hands OF Fourth
Assistant Postmaster-General BRIsTow,
who made a record for vigorous investi-
CATION in the case Of the Cuban postal
aeryiCe
The sun., 1903-04-14
10 ExrEND OUR HARBoR LINE.
Piers Must Ne Longer 10 Accommodate
The Bis Ocean Lncrs.


WASHINGTON. April ls.--The War Depart
nent received to-day from Dock Com
missioner Hawkes. of New York another
statement OF reasons why the harbor line
OF the city should be extended to permit the
docking Of the new big ocean liners. II Ia
very probable that within short time the
request for the extension will be granted
by the Secretary Of War; as Commissioner
Hawkes. argument is said to remove
nearly all objections raised by the engineers
who have opposed II.
IL was suggested some time ago that
additional room could be secured by eX-
tending the dock inland, provided the
city OF New York would secure the land
necessary for this purpose, and the Secre-
taIy OF War communicated with the Dock
Commissioner to know II this could be
done. Mr.. Hawkes. letter received to-
day explains that the city could not got
possession Of the necessary property. eA-
cept at very heavy cost and after long
litigation. This, together with the fact
that some concessions have been granted
to railroads which could not we'll be re-
voked, makes the proposed inland extsn-
sion almost impracticable.
One complication which has arisen In
connection with granting the extension
OF 200 feet asked for, Is that the State Of
New Jersey has asked the War Depart
ment to grant II a similar extension on the
other side Of the river. This. however,
the Secretary Of War will probably not
accede to. "a an extension OF each aldo
in the opinion Of the engineer officers.
would make the river too narrow.
The sun., 1903-04-14
The Post once Investigation.

The charges against several chiefs
Of division Of the Post Office Department
are of such a character as to require
thorough Investigation. Postmaster
General PAYNE. who has been in the
South for a few weeks. is expected at his
desk to-day. and it may be assumed that
the business Of sitting the facts will
begin at once. 1t is years since there
has been stirred up in connection with
q department OF the national Govern
mant . scandal such as is implied in
the charges relating to the promotion
syndicate. for instance.
Up to this time. three divisions Of the
Post OfYice Department are under fire.
In the Division Of Salaries and Allow
ances il is charged that a combination
of Post Office employees has been doing,
for some time. a thriving business in
occurring promotions for others in the
Department in total disregard of the
merit system. In general, the charge
is that certain Post Office employees
have secured places to which they were
not entitled by payment to the promo
ton syndicate Of 30 much cash as soon
as the new posts were obtained. with an
additional monthly payment Of a per-
centage Of their salary.
Against the administration OF the Free
Delivery Division it is charged that letter
carriers, with the proper kind Of
backing, have been appointed over
others who were not so powerfully
backed, but who had the necessary quail
dcations according to the merit system
standards. 1t is also charged against
this division that, owing 10 advance
information regarding the territory
selected for new free-delivery routes
sesohing certain makers Of delivery
wagons. they were enabled to make sales