davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
ANOTHER
 SCIENTIFIC TRIUMPH

The vivisectionists are justly elated over a recent achievement which is credited to Dr. George W. Grille of Cleveland Dr. Grille, it seems, has been able to cut off dogs head and then keep the animal alive for ten and half hours.
 It is easy, even for the dullest lay man, to discover at once how this ex- pertinent is going to result in vast benefits to the human race. How lovely it will be in future years when our surgeons generally shall have made themselves masters of Dr.. Chile's method to have ones head removed, knowing full well that life may continue in the body while the street car conductor is earning a day's s pay.
 The importance of such scientific demonstrations as this is not to be overestimateG. Pussy people who ob- feet to the torturing of animals for the mere purpose of gratifying the curiosity of the torturer will doubt less find occasion to criticise the Cleveland surgeon, but it isn't likely that their fault-finding will come to anything. Science will continue to forge ahead. and there will always. probably, be dogs and guinea pigs ready for decapNation.
 We must at all hazards find out how to keep the heart beating for ten and half hours after the head is gone Humanity cries out for this boon Chicago Record Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND ART

The University of Arizona will open a department of music and art at the beginning of the second semester, February g, 1903. There has been for some time a demand for such a de partment but the proper facilities were lacking. The erection of the new library and museum building will relieve in part the overcrowded con- dition in University hall and furnish rooms for this new department.
 The aim will be to make the courses both thorough and practical as far as they go The university will not en- deavor as yet to give a complete edu- cation in music and art. The object rather will be to supplement the reg ular high school and college courses now offered, enabling the student who desires to round out an education with music and art to do so at the same time the regular course is be ing followed. Up to this time there has been no place in the territory where this combination of studies could be obtained. The university of fers in it's regular courses high school wOrK along English, Latin and scientific lines. This includes shop work and drawing for young men, domestic science and physical cul- ture for young ladies, also book keep ing, stenOgTaphy and commercial law. In the college complete courses lead ing to the degrees of bachelor of science, and bachelor of philosophy are offered. Graduates of the uni versity who have taken the courses in Pedagogy receive without examina- tion the territorial teachers certif- cate. A student while taking the courses in music and art may take the regular courses outlined in the Annual Register or such special courses as may be approved by the committee on registration. The courses in the new department will include piano and vocal music, draw ing, oil painting, water color painting and china painting.
 This new department of the univer- sity should prove a popular depart ure and will afford the students all the, advantages of a higher musical education at a nominal cost.
 Year by year the University of Ari- zona is taking front rank with the leading educational institutions of the west. The day has been when it was necessary to send our children to the east for their university training. Arizona legislatures in the past, espe- cially the last one, are to be congrat. ulated on the liberality of their ap, populations. Arizona can afford to be liberal with its university In the end it will prove our most valuable asset.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

The legislature is again in session at Phoenix and the members have taken of their coats and are wading in. The democratic platform and the governors message will probably be the text books most in use.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

From all accounts the Cochise coun- ty delegation in the Twenty-second legislature is taking an active interest in all bills presented. Attorney J. NJ. OConnell has been made a member of the judiciary committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

DOUGLAS STORES TO LET-In the modern two-story brick building recently completed at 11th. near G., street Good business location, ample show windows, well lighted interior. Each store 25 it, front, 75 1t. deep. For terms. address, F. E. Coles, box 986, Pisbee, AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

We have observed that some men who stay at home have as much to do with the laws that are made as the legislature themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

Governor Brodie undoubtedly made a hit in his message to the Twenty second legislature. We have yet to see or hear a single adverse criticism.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

Al Irish student defines nothing as l bunghole without a barrel around 1t.
 A woman never loses her temper. IT she has one to begin with it last as long as she does.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
CANANEA. YAQUI RIVER 6 PA
 CIFIC RAILROAD
/ " ENA'
 General Notice

Effective January 15. 1903. following will be daily schedule of passenger trains: Leave Naco 9:30 a. m. Leave Cananea ... 2:1O D. m. Arrive Cananea .. ... ...11:3O a. m Arrive Naco. =. ... =. 400 p. m.
 E. A Mcfarland.
 Asst. General Manager Naco. Sonora. January F, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

Grammar School. at New-Haven. Conn. where he
took two years course He subsequently entered
Yale College, where he graduated with honors
in 1863
Mr.. Bissell began the study OF law in the same
year Of his graduation. reading IN the Office Of
firm OF lawyers in Buffalo. In September. 1872. he
formed a partnership with Lyman h Bass. and
January l, 1874. Grover Cleveland became mem
Der Of the firm. which then known Bass,
Cleveland & BjsseH. Mr. Bass withdrew. but the
others retained their association until Mr.. Cleve-
land went Albany in 1888, assume the Office OF
Governor Of New-Tork State. Upon the retire
ment OF Mr.. Cleveland the firm again reorgan-
tied. Mr.. Bisseu acted counsel exclusively
never taking part in the trial OF causes. The firm
did large business for corporations.
When Mr.. Cleveland elected President for
first time 1854. he urged Mr. Bissell TO enter
his Cabinet but the latter declined II was not
until Mr.. Clevelaud's second term. 1888. that Mr.
Bisseu yielded his solicitations TO take official
position, and accepted the office Of Postmaster
General, Office he resigned In lso 10 devote him
self 10 his law practice
When Mr.. Cleveland was married NJ. Btssell was
best man. II not Until 1880 that Mr.. BisseIl
himself took wife. marrying Miss Louisa Fowler
Sturges OF Geneva, " Y. who teacher or
music at the time in the Buffalo Seminary MI
Bissell received the degree Of IL. D at Yale. In
1898 He was a delegate 10 several Democratic
State conventions. and Presidential Elector IN
1884 He served a member OF committee 70
p1 oppose judiciary articles for the State Constitu-
ton in 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
sANATORIUM PATIENT ESCAPES.
Goes to Police Station-In Court She Says
She's Sane-Returns Voluntarily.

While the doctors were at a dinner Miss Clara
VI Tucker thirty-fve years old an inmate OF the
r2iver Crest Sanitorium Astoria Long Island. es-
csped on Monday night. and walked 20 the Her
b.rt-st police station. at Herbert and Humboldt
SITS Brooklyn where asked for lodging
She was accommodated being detained as a
vagrant. The police were not disposed 20 believe
her story that she had left the sanatorIu, on &C
count OF her refined appearance and the inteiisent
wav she talked She arTaigned yesterday on a
charge of vagrancy- The woman spoke rationa!iy;
and declared that she was not insane. she wanted
"A lawyer 10 look after her case and TWO phy slclas
10 be appointed inquire into her mental cohul-
ton She said she did not want 10 return 70 As
toria II she was sane. and that she was y n-r
present trouble because she was frfendless Aasls-
frate O'ReiIiv said the doctors papers showed tnat
the Amityvills authorities had decided that tne
woman not dangerous He then discharged
her and would give any order committing ner
10 the institution again The doctor took charge OF
Miss Tucker. and. aided by attendant. per
suaded her return with MIN To Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
BRITISH ARGUMENTS TURNED.
Mr.. Dickinson Quotes Lord Alverstone to
Prove His Contention.

London. Oct 6.-Jacob VI. Dickinson this
morning continued his speech before the Alas
kan Boundary Commission and. summing I'D tn.
question OF the Portland Canal Line. declared
that the American contention was the natural
and consistent method OF determining the
boundary. while Great Brftain's contention ar
bitrarily changed the direction OF the line
through the canal 70 the ffty-sixth parallel.
gave a new direction to the boundary line. IN
provided for in the treaty. and instead OF ear
rying the line direct TO the hfty-sixth parallel
only seven miles distant carried the line sixty
miles to the coast before reaching that parallel
He refuted Attorney General Finlay's and So
HcttOr General Carson's arguments that The
tribunal bad no power to determine what con-
stituted the coast. In that case the proceed-
ings were useless. for an answer 70 every cues
ton submitted required determination IN re-
gard TO what constituted the coast
Dealing with the British argument that Artf-
Gle VII Of the Treaty OF 1925 applied only TO
the lisiere cor strip which Russia was to obtain
by the treaty. Mr.. Dickinson quoted Lord Al
verstones and the late Lord Russelrs own ar
guments showing that they. as counsel for
Great Britain IN the sealing arbitration case OF
1898. took exactly the opposite view from that
now advanced by Attorney General Ffnlay ana
Solicitor General Carson Counsel said he was
surprised at Great Britain's change OF attitude
on the Hsiers question wit3ut adducsns any
new grounds therefor.
Lord A1verstone listened with evident ariuse-
rnent 70 Mr.. Dickinsons use OF the interprstn.
tons which the Lord Chief Justice and ne laes
Lord Russell OF KiIlowen. the former Lord
Chief Justice. formerly urged IN Paris.
The commission then adjourned for the day
20 attend the memorial service for Sir Michael
Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
BOILER SQUAD IMPROVED.

Various Improvements and reorganization
schemes have been made of which the public
has never heard To whom does the term
boiler squad" convey any meaning? Yet it is
that body Of policemen on whom depends the
safety of thousands on thousands Of workers
and the property Of great manufacturing plants.
In a year the boiler squad inspects about
thirteen thousand boilers. for which fee OF 50
a boiler is charged. Under Tammany the de-
partment was corrupt and filed with incompe-
tents II has been cleaned. To-day the in
spectors capable, and could not be bribed to
certify that a doubtful boiler was safe or allow
engine from a ten horsepower boiler The Sup
ply Department, another unknown, has been re-
organized and graft eliminated.
The controversy which ragged in Tammany
times over the two platoon system and the three
platoon system has been adjusted under this
administration. Instead Of having to be on
patrol for nine hours day and on reserve duty,
unable TO go home, for seven hours more, the
men now work twelve hours day, patrol and
reserve. Once in three weeks each man has
thirty-two consecutive hours OF duty. The men
appreciate this change. The Police Chronicle
commented on this. and remarked the mum Der OF
letters the men were sending in thanking the
Commissioner for making the change.
To one who travels around town much a
change introduced under the superintendent OF
Deputy Commissioner Piper Will appeal Where
formerly at important street crossings there
were tangles Of streetcars and trucks, with
pedestrians taking their lives in their hands ana
irving 70 worm their way through, there Is now
an easv swift flow Of traffic first in direction
for few moments, then, this stopping at Inc
unified finger Of the man IN blue, the traffic in
the cross street has its turn. There are 10 IN
terrrfra BILE blockades. no ravfng, swearing truck
drivers and delays to the streetcar service
Those on foot are much safer because Of the
simplicity Of the plan
The comfort of the men has been we'll looked
after under fusion. Repairs have been made TO
station houses wherever they were needed TO
nut the houses in a sanitary condition. Besides
This there are several houses being built
The Commissioner has heartily invited the CO
operation Of citizens in his work OF reforming
the police and cleaning the town. He mas
listened to all complaints and has investigated
them thoroughly. Information as 20 dlsorderly
houses and gambling places has been followed
and the places have been closed
The men have been made to know they must
work or be dismissed that they must do their
full duty, with no connivance at crime, and they
have begun TO get the swing Of 1t. They know
that each man stands on his merits, and that ne
will rise only because he has done his work and
lraT- himself clean. They know that each will
get a square deal, they realize that they have
standing as men and they are giving the city
better police service than it has had before in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
SENIOR ZERO HERE FOR OPERATION.
Cuban Secretary Of Government Suffering
from Cancer.

Sehor Eduardo zero Cuban Secrstary OF Gov
eminent in the Cabinet OF President Palma, ar
rived here yesterday the steamer Mexico. from
Havana Sehor zero comes undergo an opera
ZION for OF the face from which ne mas long
suffered. During the last rebellion IN Cuba ne
TO this city after several UNSUCCESSFUL al
tempts 70 reach the island in expeditions rom the
West Indies He then tried TO reach the front By
sailing on the Inflated steamer J. W Hawkins.
from which he was saved when the latter was scut-
tied and sank of .Iontauk Point After that Senor
zero became attache OF the Junta and eolIeu
The Parria" the Cuban newspaper founded oy
Jose Marti The Office Of Secretary or Governments
which ne now occupies. is in Cuba the most m
portant next to that OF President. as he practicay
con+rols rbe entire internal affairs OF the island
At the Hotel America Senior zero talked with
Tribune reporter on Cuban affairs He articulates
with difficulty.
Notwithstanding reports he said. Cuba is not
threatened with an uprising. Those who were guilty
OF trying TO disturbance were bandits Iney
were captured. and now all is quiet I accompanied
President Palma on his recent trip through the
eastern part OF the island and ne was cOrally re-
cefved everywhere. To prove now sroundiess Nei-
the stories Of opposition 10 the government oy me
in the most deserted parts OF tne e9uhtIy Wleout
revoItoniss that neither the failure 20 pay their
wages nor any other cause COULD lfuIe them ever
TO make an attempt at insurrectlon- Iney are sin
csra ThorouEn patriots. and will never take any
action which will endanger the insLltitions which
rnercia Nv continued the Cuban Secretary.
Cuba Is doing as well her most sansutne friends
could hone for. OF course with the ana adoption
~ The recip-oritv treaty BY the United States Con
which hopefully look Forward 70. our
ne1Ts P-s9snr Roosevelt deserves our graIitu-
for his earnest efforts on our behalf
Reciprocity and the payment OF the army. which
1a+Tey w. exnect 10 accomplish from a loan ~
Sc a.aOo0 which Is now being negotiated by COM
mission. viii start in Cuba lasting era Of pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
SENATOR T. c. PLATT TO MARRY.
Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway to Become His Wife
on October Is.

Senator Thomas c. Plat will be married one
week from tomorrow. October Is 10 Mrs. Lillian
T Janeway OF Washington The marriage will
take place at the Marble Collegiate Church. and
The Rev Dr. David James BUrreu will offciate
The announcement Of the engagement of Senator
Plat made yesterday. did surprise his friends
as II has been understood for some time that he
contemplated marriage with Mrs. Janeway The
wedding will he a quiet Only the immediate
members OF the two families and few intimate
friends Will be present -
Senator Platt's first wife died on January b. 1901
Mrs. Janeway's husband, DR.. Theodore Janeway
died six years ago Mrs Janeway has one daugh-
ter and Senator Plat has three sons. Mrs Jane
wav has home in Washington. but she mas
leased II and she will live with Senator PlAtt Al
the Arlington Hotel this winter. They will go 70
washington almost Immediately after the cere-
rnonv POSSIBLY spending short time in the south
before taking up their residence there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
CABINET IN SESSION.
Mr.. Payne Tells the President That Postal In
quiry Is Practically Ended.

washington Oct. s.-The first formal meeting
Of the Cabinet since the Presidents summer va
alton took place this morning, Secretaries Hay.
Root and Hitchcock being absent For wo
hours the President and his advisers were in con-
sutation at the Executive Offices. several subjects
OF Importance. particularly relating TO the Navy
and Postoffice depar tments. being under consid-
Grafton.
the investigation OF the affairs Of the Post
oEica Department. which has been in progress
for many months. stated by Postmaster Cen
eral Payne 10 be practically ended, although a
few matters of Importance remain TO be cleared
IN Mr. Payne discussed briefly the results or
the work but made nothing approximating re-
mort upon the investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
REQUESTS FOR JERSEY CHARITIES.
Mrs. Mary P Lewis Leaves S1O,ooo 70
Trinity Church. Hoboken.

The will OF Mary P Lewis. daughter OF lhe ia
Edwin A. Stevens. OF Hoboken, and WHO" %
Colonel Edwin P G Lewis was filed for probate al
Jersey City yesterday II provides for life
Of 500 10 Mrs Alvina Harrison and MIS-. ia
Stockton. To Trinity Protestant Episcopal OIu- -.
Hohoken. is given 10000 to Christ Hospital -
City. $3.50. ana 20 St Katharine rio,-' ,ooo -
CITY s2Oa Legacies varying from 80 70 go $50. a. q
given 10 the servants Mrs. Mary = = aI ssrs-e
daughter OF Mrs. Lewis receives an cstves sI5 600
ana Charles T. A Mccormick nsr nus iTSs 4,
81 600 Tbe residue OF the estate, which Is "a.
70 \. dIvidea equally among the SIX en.lIi -.
Fawin s Lewis and Charles NJ Chapih are s
executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
READY FOR PEACE OR WAR
APAN'S LEADERS COOL.
Belief an timetable Settlement OF
DISPUTE rcith Russia.

Yokohama. Oct. 6-With the approach Of
OctObers. the nominal date for Russia evacua-
ton OF Manchuria. great tension Is observed
among the japanese people. but IN diplomatic
circles il is reaffrned that hopefulness prevails
OF an amicable settlement OF The inbrog1o De-
tween Russia and Japan on the basis OF minor
concessions BY Russia in Corea and Nanchuria~
though officials DO not profess 70 expect that the
evacuation of sfanchuris viii be effected on the
exact date named
Baron Won Rosen the Russian Minister TO
Japan, has returned here from conferences with
vfcerov AIexieff. al Port Arthur. and had
short conference with Baron KOnura, the Japan
csc Foreign Minister. October 3 Baron
Kouura has since given out hopeful interview.
but the japanese Ministers for War ana Navy
afterward had long conferences with the EN-
p~ror MARQUIS TO. President Of the Privy Coun-
ell and viscount Katsu. the Premier. indicating
that preparations going on 70 meet any
emergency The feet and the army are oo'n
without question IN readiness. and large suppn-s
for both the army and navy have been sccu-
uluIated- The arsenals have been quietly Al
work for a long tine. and the defences have
been rlinutely inspected
Popular feeling in Japan - exasperared at
Fr1ssiss diIatory tactics and the excitement nas
been aggravated by the sensational press. which
Is constantly circulating runnors OF fresh Hus-
sian aggressions. Many Of these are OF the most
circumstantiaI character and are calcuia,eo 90
fufau1e public opinion The officials deprecASs
these reports which Il IS believed IN some guar
ters ernanate from Russian sources. WIKI lns
object OF forcing Japan's hand
The Japanese statesmen remain CAIN Japan
apparentIv considers herself capable OF deadnS
with Russia single handed u IS true rnar Eng
land is supporting Japan strongly at Pek11g and
Seoul but il is thought here that England and
France desire peace at any price Germ any -
ostensibIy neutral The United States Is chiefly
concerned IN her commercial treaty with China.
to be signed on October ;. but the japanese
press saws that America Is ready 70 give 20
Japan strong moral support against any uncaiP
encroachments.
In spite Of popular irritation Il - believed that
the japanese officials will be able 20 control tho
lingo element and maintain the present peacefcl
defensive attitude. unless some unforeseen event
precipitates fresh issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
BRAZIL SPENDING RECENT LOAN.
twenty-five Million Dollars To Be Used for
Harbor improvements at Rio.

Rio Janeiro Oct s.-A contract between the
Brazilian Government and c. n Walker & Co. Of
London. involving S25.OOo00s for har5Or and dock
improvements here. the work 70 begin in January
next has just been signed
The Brazilian Government IN Nav last raised IN
London a new Brazilian 5 per cent loan for ths
Improvement OF the harbor Of Rio Janelro- SUD
Scriptons Tor So 80 asked for on The 9TH
OF that month the total sum authorized 2eins
81 80 $50 The issue price vas - me ''-idiit-
viii not be issued before June. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
JAPANESE FLEET AT MAsANPH0.
No Troops Yet Landed-A Possible Solutian
Of the Difficulty

Paris. Oct 6.-Ofhcial advices show tnas ~
japanese feet Is IN the ha-bor OF Masanpho.
south Of Corea No troops have Jet bean
landed
It is accepted practically settled that Rus
STA Will not evacuats parts OF Manchurfa on
October 5. The Russian Ambassador to Japan,
Baron de Rosen. having plenarv powers. Is now
negotiating with the Foreign Minister az Toxic,
and a solution OF the difficulty by Russia
ceding TO Japan a foothold in Corea Is men,
TONED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
A BRITISH WAR CONTROVERSY ENDED

London. Oct st was announced az the War
once tonight IN connection with the controversy
between Rear Admiral Lambton and General Sir
Archibald Hunter that General Hunter mas Of
hciaIIy iutinated his regret at the expressions he
used which he vithdravs. though he cannot alter
opinion, and depOres the incident as tending 70
diminish the good feeling between the army and
navy. Admiral LambtOn also withdraws the letter
he wrote 70 the Admiralty demanding an
served apology from General Hunter, and expresses
his regret al bis personal remarks The incident -
now closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
VENEZUELA MUST PAY MExIcAxs.
Large Award Causes Press to Transfer Re-
sentiment TO That Country.

Caracas Oct 6-Tne hearing OF the claims
OF Del Rio Brothers. Mexican capitalists. for
money lent TO Venezuela in the year 1924. was
concluded to-day before the Msxican-vsnezus-
Ian mixed tribunal Senor Ayala. the Spanish
Minister at Caracas. and The umpire OF the
tribunal condemned Venezuela 20 pay $4,000.
the sum claimed being $4,000. The decision
has caused considerable feeling IN Caracas and
the press has begun a violent campaign azainss
Mexfcans and the umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
PRESIDENT JOHNSONS ESTATE.
The Property Goes by Will to His Great
Granddaughter.

Richmond Va. Oct. s (SDeciaD-President
Andrew Johnsons great-granddaughter, born in
C,reeneve Tenn. in sight OF the Presidents tomb.
becomes by will OF her grandmother, heir 10 Presi-
dent Johnson's estate. The chid's grandmother
was the Presidents oldest daughter, Mrs Marina
Patterson Her father is Andrew J. Patterson, a
miller OF Greeneville. and was consul 10 george
town British Guiana. under President Cleveland