davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
EASTER SERVICES
 IN NEW CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN PIPE ORGAN HAS
 ARRIVED IN CITY

Was Gift From Arthur Curtiss James.
 of New York-Work on Handsome
 Edihce is Now About Completed
 Today an agent of the Harris com pany in Los Angeles will arrive in the city to put together the big pipe organ for the new Presbyterian church. It will take him about ten days to do the work
 The pipe organ which is the second to arrive in the territory, is now in the chucrh building. It reached Bisbee Thursday from Los Angeles, and was at once moved from the depot to the church.
 Rev. MT. Shields stated last night that the organ cost about S2, 500 and is personal gift from Arthur Curtiss James, of New York City. MT. James is an ardent church worker. and to show his approval of the work being done in Bisbee made this magnificent gift.
 The organ will be placed in the alcove in the rear of the building, and when ready for use will be in charge Of F. R. Reynolds, who was for some time organist in a church at Coronado. He has had years of experience, and comes here highly recommended for his ability.
 Rev. Mir. Shields was asked last night when he expects the church to be completed and ready for use. He said:
 We are now planning to hold the i Easter services in our new building. It will be fitting occasion on which to dedicate the new structure, which we have been so long in building" | The carpenters have removed the scaffolding from. the interior of the church, and the vanishing has all been done. The interior now presents an elegant appearance. though will be improved when the organ is in place and the windows put in.
 Part of the stained glass for the win dows arrived in the city yesterday. and will be put in today The men ars putting the slate in the spire ana will be through the first of next week Yesterday men were digging away tn, earth for the steps that will be bull in front of the building.
 The statement that the church vii be ready for services on Easter Sun day will be pleasing news to the larg, congregation of the Presbyterian church. They have waited for abou two years for this fine building. ant that it is at last about completed il gratifying.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
SON or COLONEL. GREENE

Col. Greene met the woman who is now ms wife and the mother of his baby several years ago while he was fighting to retain possession of the copper mines that made his fortune Fighting is the proper word to express it. for there was real fighting with guns. as well as legal wrangles and law suits
 When the opper mines were opened a ranchman named Frank Prosetor got contract to supply the workmen with meat, and his daughter, Maria, a hardy and comely girl, went along from Ari- zona to Mexico with him. She helped her father, and being an expert rife shot took turns with the men driving off the Yaqui Indians. who were always ready to fight the incoming of the miners and made practice of shoot ing at them frequently and attacking the camp occasionally. Maria Proctors nerve and bravery won Col Greenes heart and admiration. He was con siderably older than the girl. but she gave him the answer he wanted. The wedding could not take place at once for the future of the mines was in doubt. Miss Proctor decided that she must do something for herself and she went to Tucson and secured work in a printing office.
 Col. Greene continued to fight with the Indians and other hostiles, who wanted biS HODpa- ,,,;pac IS,alI,, ho won and hurried to claim his bride. They were married and came to New York on their honeymoon trip It was Mrs. Greene's first trip east and she enjoyed the experience more than she had expected. Her husband had more money than he could spend, he loaded his bride with jewels, bought more dresses for her than she had ever seen and then they returned to Arizona.
 Mrs. Greene again visited the print ing office where she had worked and was greeted with delighted cries of Maria, Maria!"
 She shook hands with her old friends, spelling her white gloves by contact with their hands, but she did not mind and she was the same girl they had known when she worked with them
 Now she lives with her baby in Americas best known hotel Her hus- band has transferred the scene of his fighting from Mexico and Arizona to New York. and his name appears on many court records in cases in which mil ions are concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
THE FAIR Frankenberg Brothers & Newman, Props.

4 good apprentice to learn the art of fashionable dressmaking. 4 splendid opportunity for steady girl Apply to Madame Bobbette at our dress making parlors
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
box of he N %1 Laxative Promo -Quinine Tablets
 - - ~~//VUS~~te . ay.

liam Lentz, Maricopa county; Edward H. Stiles, Pima county; Frank RI. Metzger, Yavapai county.
 Members board Of medical examin- CTS: Dr. Ancil Martin, of Maricopa county; Dr. William Dufield. of Mari copa county; Dr. Adolph Tyroler of Coconino county; Dr. C. W. Wood Of Yavapai county, and Dr. W. L. Wood ruf of Pipal county.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

The first baby born in the famous Waldorf Astoria hotel, New York, is the son of a multi-millionaire miner, Col. William c. Greene, and of no less noted mother, who was Miss Ma ria Proctor. former ranch girl, typeset- ter, Indian fighter and cowboy.
 Wbth an inheritance of grit and per sistence backed by plenty of wealth the first born of the Greenes ought to grow into a successful life, full Of ac- complishments.
 When the question of the naming of the boy baby came up Proprietor Boldt, of the Waldorf-Astoria, urged that the circumstances entitled his house to the honor of recognition and suggested that Waldorf-Astoria Greene would be a name worth having. Mrs. Greene is the boss-let her decide, said Col. Greene.
 The baby is much like others born under less suspicious circumstances, and promises, although the father and mother think there never was a mug get of humanity like him. Mrs. Greene's friends say that she is just the same girl now that she was when she worked hard for her daily bread and that the possession Of millions has not spoiled her any more than it has changed her husabnd.
 Col. Greene has had varied career. He was born at Chappaqua, Westchest- CT Co, New York, in 1851; got his edu- cation in country school house; worked in a tea store in New York city, went west as assistant to the first survey party for the Northern Pa cific railroad. located in Fargo, N. D., where he made money and lost it; then went to the south west. where he made more money and lost it
 4 few years ago he discovered rich copper mines in the state of Sonora. Mexico. He borrowed money for prospecting, developed the mines. then went to New York. where he financed several companies which made mill ions for him and for his friends. He gave away shares of stock in his com panies with prodigal liberality and made many mere acquaintances rich. 4 stenographer who did some work for him received a gift Of shares that made her worth s25.0OO with in a few months. From being a poor man. Col. Greene became a millionaire within short time and now he is rated at S2O.- 000, coo or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Long List Sent By Governor Brodie to
 rrkfrriA

Long List Sent By Governor Brodie to
 the Council.
 The following nominations by Gov ernor Brodie were sent to the council and were all confirmed:
 Board of regents of the University of Arizona: Ferris S. Fitch. president; members, J. NJ. Ormsby, Winfield 5. Scott and George J. Roskruge. The term of office of the last named mem Der will begin April IS.
 Trustees of reform shool: Ben Heney, Henry Buehman and stephen Roemer.
 Territorial board of equalization: First district, Alfred s. Donau; second district, George A. olney; fourth dis trict, Fred w. Nelson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

the international exposition at St. Lou is in 1903: First district, R. N Leath. erwood; second district, B. A. Packard 1; third district, H. B. St. Clair; fourth district, A. J. Doran.
 Members board of fish and game commission: T. s. Bunch, Eugene Allison and W. l.. Pinney.
 Members board of dental examiners: J. L. Hamilton, Maricopa county Ralph J. Roper, Yavapai county; VII.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

t-' Citizen member board of control: George E. Truman; to take effect April ].
 Commission for promotion of uni formity of legislation in the United States: Hon. George R. Davis of Pima county; Hon. Joseph H. Kibbey of Maricopa county. and Hon. E. E. Ellenwood of Yavapai county.
 Board of education of Tempe Normal school, Charles H. Jones and Frank l.. Drew.
 Board of education of the Northern Normal school, A. A. Dutton and J. c. Grim.
 Board of managers for Arizona to
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
BASEBALL GAME
 VITA DENYING
WILL BE PLAYER SOON AT ETH
 ER DOUGLAS OR WACO

A. r. Sowsie Elected Manager at Meet
 ing Held in Gymnasium Last Night
 Getting Funds For Players Suits
 Deming will get a chance to show what it can do on the baseball dia- mond.
 This was decided upon at a n ~etins held in the gymnasium last night
 A. T. Sowle was appointed commit tee to arrange for the game V ith Dem ing as soon as possible.
 Sow.e, who last year acted in the same capacity, was last night chosen manager of the team for the season. and will enter upon his duties at once
 Manager Sowle, L. T. Hammer and Sam Frankenburg were appointed committee 10 obtain funds with which to purchase suits for the team.
 Bine Morse, who acted as temporary chairman, stated that the Deming team was anxious for a game, and asked that the players express an opinion upon the matter.
 It was decided to accept the chal- lenge, and arrange for a game at either Naco or Douglas, at depending on which city makes the best offer. If possible the game will be arranged for March 29th. If the Deming team is not ready for that date another vii! be selected. All the players are instructed to be at the depot Sunday afternoon al l o'clock and there take the train for Don Luis. where light practice game will be played.
 Director Hammer, of the gymnasium, [ rendered the team a tree use of ihe gymnasium baths lockers and room in which to dress. This same courtesy was extended the football team The boys voted Director Hammer a vote of thanks for his kind offer, ex pressing their thanks for the manner in which he is assisting the baseball team.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

The largest assortment of blank books, day books, journals and ledgers, both single and double at the Bisbee Drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

Mme. Dee, worlds famous medium and astrologist, has arrived. None so skilled, none so gifted in showing you she road to success and happiness. Your life is like an open book to the Efted seeress.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21
'. M. O Cornell,
 ATT o RN E VA T LAW ofies Room No. 2. Bank Building
 eissEE, ARIZONA.

2. 4. Sweet, M. D.
 Q. E. Broderick, M. Q. E. W. Baum, N. D.
 Louis Dyssrt, h. Q. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-21

A. r. Sovsie Elected Manager at Meet
 ing Held in Gymnasium Last Night
 -Getting Funds For Players Suits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
HOME RULER TALKED
TO EMPTY SEATS.

At big luau recently given in Ho-
nolulu at which were present a large
number of the rank and file, and wheel
horses of the Republican and Home
Rule parties, the orators warmed up
as the kegs became empty, and the
welkin became scorched with political
hot air. Finally a Home Ruler
mounted a chair and in a clarion voice
began an argument in Hawaiian for his
party's candidates. All other voices
were drowned and the Republicans in
the audience be an to feel that he
should be quieted down. Chester Doyle
took the cue and mounted a chair on
the lanai and in a strenuous voice be-
gan a political speech in Japanese
The new language struck the ears of
the audience and their owners wonder
ed what was up. The result was a
rush to discover the source, and in a
trice the Home Ruler found himself
talking to empty seats. Doyle kept
the audience and the Home Rulers took
a back seat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
1.-THE YOUNG MAN
IN POLITICS

"The Young Man in Politics. is the
timely topic to be discussed at the Y.
M. C. A. early tomorrow evening. The
room ordinarily used will be too small
for all who are expected to come to
hear Representative W. w. Harris open
up the subject at $40, so a larger room
will be utilized. Dinner will be served
at to those ordering it in season
The public will be welcome from GAO tc
1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
MADE GOOD
SPEECHES
Republicans Talk
to Attentive
Audience.
High Sheriff Draws Apt
Parallels on the
Situation.
Damon, Pratt and Robinson Give
Sound Advice-Vida Will
Work for Murray.

An important meeting of Republi-
cans was held last night at Camp
No. on Vineyard street, many effective
speeches being made and listened to
with more than ordinary interest.
Judge Kaulukou acted as introducer of
the orators commencing with Sam Ka-
loa, who spoke in Hawaiian, followed
by Samuel Dwight. candidate for SUI
pervisor for the Fifth.
Judge Kaulukou then introduced Jack
Lucas as the Gladstone of Hawaii"
and the audience was soon laughing
at his talk. Assessor Pratt dilated
upon the duties of the tax office and
forcibly put the point that the Ha-
waiians could do more good for Kuhio
in the way of prestige and opportunity
for accomplishing something, by re-
any other manner.
5. E. Damon was brought forward
as the local Rothschild and spoke on
the fixed policy of the Republican party
not to resort to SANDER or ridicule as
means Of defeating their opponents.
The party was willing, said the candi-
date for treasurer, to rest upon it's
reputation and that of the nominees.
High Sheriff Brown made speech that
proved enthralling, to the Hawaiian
voters in particular, from it's first SEN
tence. He drew an apt parallel be-
tween the county and vessel, liken-
ing the county ship to the steamer
Kinau. "Such a ship" Said the sheriff,
called for bunkers full of coal, plenty
of freight and above all, a first class
crew duly licensed to perform their
offices. There must be a good man
| on the bridge, a good man at the wheel
and by the engines; good boat crews
and sailors if the ship was to make
| a successful voyage. The county Ship
he continued, will start ahead in
4
its bunkers, laden with good freight,
with good Republican on the bridge
at the wheel, and in the engine room
and good Republican boat crews. The
ship would return into the harbor on
] January 1, 1905, with coal bunkers
| still full, richly laden and with a prof
liable voyage to it's credit
| Man the ship with Home Rulers, u
| concluded the speaker, amid cheers
"and the ship would sink before it got
in ssight of Molokai Light" Isaac
Sherwood and R. N. Boyd followed
Mark Robinson, who was greeted with
| hearty applause, spoke in Hawaiian
asking for the support of the whole
ticket.
i Henry Vida thanked the voters fol
support at the last election stating tina
he was elected as a Republican, is still
a Republican and under no considera
ton, was his name Kumalae. He hat
been defeated by Murray for the clerk
ship but would work just as hard 70
Murray and the whole ticket as if h.
himself were a member of it. CIV
the Republicans" said Vida, "a chanc
for one year, and then if they have no
done right, get rid of them but I will
give you my personal guarantee tina
you will have no cause for complaint
For the sheriff n" petticoat officer wa
required but man like Brown; an
the whole ticket should be supporte
from Brown to Boyd" Rawlins close
the meeting with a brief speech.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
WORK OF
A F|fND
j. McCabe Yields Rusty
Razor With Terrible
Effect.

John McCabe, a part Hawaiian, aged
about so years, who teaches in the
Catholic parochial school at Kaneohe,
became suddenly insane early yester-
day morning at Heeia, and while so de-
ranged procured a rusty razor with
which he slashed his wife Her nose
was cut nearly off, being held to the
face only by a shred of skin. The luna
tic also slashed her across the ahdo-
men, one cash extended across to the
hip and the other around to the back
almost laying bare one of the woman's
kidneys.
Fred Weed of Honolulu, who was at
Heeia attending the interment of Henry
Keliimahiai, heard of the affair during
the forenoon, and found DR.. Water
house at the MeCabe home attending
the woman's wounds. The woman was
in an extremely weak condition owing
to loss of blood. The danger lies in
blood poisoning, the razor being very
rusty.
This is the second attack of insanity
McCabe has sustained. About a year
ago he broke in all the doors and win
dows.
The deputy sheriff at Kaneohe has
McCabe in charge but did not remove
him from the house lest his action
should make Mrs. McCabe worse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-07
Home Rulers Meet.

Home Rulers held a revival meeting
at ex-Queen Liliuokalani's place at Pa
lama last evening. Ex-Delegate Will
cox led the speakers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14
Golden District.

]. b. Mayo, the mining man OF Col
den. who is in the city, calling on his
many friends, paid The Citizen a visit.
He talked most favorable OF the Col.
den mining district. He stated that
the camp was rather quiet at the pres
ent time. but would be active in a
short time.
Preparations are being made 10 start
the Monte Cristo Placer company 9th
er parties interested In the project
will be added TO the management
Most OF the natives OF the town are
working the old placer grounds and
appear 10 be doing well. There is
some prospecting going on at present
Frank White is getting out some
very fine gold and copper ore which
he intends shipping to the Cerrillos
smelter,
A number OF residents OF Golden
have left that place and gone to the
Hazen coal fields about five miles from
Golden, operated by the Santa Re Cen
trail railroad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14
We are All RiQht.

Politics in Bernalillo county must
smell to heaven" According TO re.
ports published In the albuquerque pa
pers. the business men of the city have
undertaken to rid themselves OF an un.
savory political domination by dividing
the county. but thus far their purpose
has been defeated by the politicians.
The fact that the taxpayers OF any
community are so chicken-livered and
so lack gall as to suffer themselves to
he deposited by gang OF political
tricksters is pretty sure indication
that they deserve nothing better.-So.
zorro Chieftain.
Since the publication of the above
the county division bill passed both the
council and house, and the merchants
and taxpayers Of this city, as as gone
are in a very happy frame OF mind
Taxes will undoubtedly be reduced as
soon as things get to running smoothly
after the special election to be held
April IA. 1903.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.

Supervisor Wright is expected in a
few days and he will relieve Superin-
tendent Collins. who goes to Rocky
Ford, Colo.
Superintendent II. II. Johnson, from
Jicarilla agency. Ddlce, N. NJ, spent
a day with us this week, In visiting
friends and looking over the school
plant
DR.. Wood has been in Laguna for
the past few days, looking after the
needs of the sick in that pueblo.
Samuel Lawrence. our tailor, is re.
joicing over the arrival Of a fine baby
boy at his home just north of the
school.
Randall Calkins is lamenting the loss
OF one Of his most valuable cows,
which died OF pneumonia this week.
Mr.. Seldomridge and Mr.. Stone re-
port good duck hunting up the river.
Mrs. Schach and Miss Eglar have
been on the sick list for a few days
but are now well ana able to be around
Mrs. King, from teh city. has as
sumed the duties of club cook at the
school and is serving up tempting
viands for the employees of the school
The band concert last Sunday after.
noon was thoroughly enjoyed by pupils
aid employees and a number OF visitors
from the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14
Mexican Central OF ale

Two handsomely appointed private
cars. one a Santa Fe and the other a
Mexican Central. came up from the
south this morning on passenger train
No, %. On board the cars were Evan
Richards. vice president and general
counsel for the Mexican Central rail.
way; J. C. Van Blarcon. second vice
president OF the Mexican Central rail.
way and general manager OF the Ma.
tional Bank Of Commerce of st. Louis: :
Breckenridge Jones. vice president OF
the Mississippi Valley Trust company;
Il. NJ. Foss. of Boston and w r. Mo.
ger, president OF the National Shoe
and Leather bank of New York All
the gentlemen. except the last named.
are directors OF the Mexican Central
railway, and have spent the last few
weeks touring the lines of that road
in company with President Robinson.
of the Mexican Central The trip was
made with view to looking over some
properties and considering the extend.
ing OF some OF the Mexican Central
lines.
Their cars were attached to passen.
ger train No. and left for the east.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14
THEY VISIT .SlETA.
curio Room Workers and Pottery Max
ers Enjoy an Outina.

Manager Switzer of the Alvarado
cuIlo gave his score OF industrial In.
dams who produce blankets, baskets.
silverwar pottery. sashes and hair
work at the curio rooms an outing
yesterday at Isleta. The group of Wis.
tors were from the Apache, Navajo
end Pima tribes who had never wit.
messed the sacred acequia dance of
the Puehios. However they were soon
friends OF the Isleta Indians and en-.
joyed most pleasant day witnessing
the dance and other interesting attrac-
tons. The transcontinental travellers
on the flyer were given a rare treat by
the clever minded manager, who had
the basket weavers give an exhibition
OF their skillful workmanship in the
ar. of basketry on the train.
They all returned last night great.
ly pleased with their trip to the pueb-
To-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-14
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Every Branch Of TRADE and Labor Be.
inQ Unionixed,

The formation OF unions OF the var.
ious branches OF trades and labor Is
taking rapid strides. Three months ago
there we're but two unions In thu city
the Typographical and Cigarmakers'
excepting the railway orders; while
today there are ten organized and AT
flliated with the Central Labor Union
These are the Typographical. Cigar.
makers. Horseshoers. Painters, Elec.
trical Workers. Carpenters. Plasterers
Bricklayers, Stone Masons and Bar,
hers.
On tomorrow afternoon the building
laborers will organize. while the tin
ners will meet tomorrow evening. the
bGrtenders Monday evening and the
cooks and walters Tuesday evening
for the same purpose. Besides these
organizers are now working on the sta
tionary engineers, brewery workers
laundry workers. teamsters, fathers
and retail clerks with great success
and they pronounce the chances most
favorable for immediate organization
AS union town Albuquerque will
compare with the most strongly or
ganized in the United States.