davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
RE-SURvEY DENIED.

A special telegram to the Review from Washington. D. C., under date of Oct IS. announces that the acting sec retary of the interior has denied the motion of the City of Bisbee for a re- hearing and review of the department al decision of May 18th. 1903. which denied its application for a re-survey of the townsite of Bisbee
 This information will put the mat ter away back in the way of progress. It will be remembered that on the application of the then probate judge of Cochise county (Bostwick) for c patent for the townsite of Bisbee, City Attorney w. P. Miller, who was at that time occupying the position of that oflce. filed a protest against the application of Bostwick. upon the ground that Bisbee was an incorpo- rated city, hence not within the juris- dicticn of Judge Bostwick to make the application. City Attorney Miller set forth these facts unsubstantiated by the necessary afiidayits as required by the practice of the department, and his own statement carried no effect upon the land oface.
 When Fred A. Sutter succeeded to the office of City Attorney the council of the city instructed him to proceed with the presentation of the matter, upon the ground of the error of his predecessor. which he did. not how ever before he had advised the coun- cu that the department would probably not reconsider their decision upon the showing under these circumstances. The above telegram shows that the present city attorney was correct, and now the matter will have to be gone all over again. the same as though no previous action had ever been taken. MT. Sutter, when seen by the Review man. had not yet been advised by the department of the decision. and the routine Of red tape will liiU1x delay the receipt of his infor- AatbSn until the secretary's decision hjs made the yrounAS of the surveyor ;seperss's oahce lst -Phoaaix and the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

.n inc with those who apply at the gene al delivery window for mat. Heretofore there have been many com piaints on this score by those who wish to send or receive money through the post office because of the incon- venienee of the long line which night ly presents itself at the general de- livery window. The new addition 10 the post office has already proved Of inestimable value to both patrons of the office and, the clerks.
 "A -- sL-
 Mountain View Company.
 The directors of the Mountain View Development company met last even ing in their temporary offices in the rooms of Mcdonald and Ilinsey in the Dubacher building. It was given out by one of the directors that 60.O00 shares of Mountain View stocks had already Teen subscribed for. Three hundred thousand shares, owners stock. have been placed in escrow, and will remain there for eighteen months. The Mountain View company is a To- cal company exclusively. The claims of this company are situated in Dixie canyon. about two and a half mi,es from Bisbee. and are nine in number. They have already been bonded twice, but owing to the inability of the pro- motors in whose hands they were placed to put through deal for the sale of the property they are now in the hands of the original owners, who have organized for the purpose of de- velopirg the property for their own benefit
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
BUSlNtSS=BRltfS

Choice line of fresh fruits received ais morning at Haigler's, in the Cali. orpia Market N>9-l2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Our Kentucky White Rye is the best money can buy-at The Little Ca sino. 9-8-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the ace and hands. and sold only by Mrs. Itch. Main street. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

A delightful preparation for the face Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Rich's Undressing Parlors. 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Fresh home made bread, pies and Iastry. the very pest. at Haigler's. in California Market. 9-17
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Have you tried them? What? Those lin Fizzes at the Anchor. 9-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

the bed by passing a strap about tn
 outer cnd-around both bed and frame before placing the latter upright. The upper illustration shows an added shelf above for Looks and the whole neatly draped with pretty curtains that can slide upon a wire. The lower shelf must be. fastened firmly to the wal. ard the lower ends of the side uprIEbts must be fastened :ran;y to tse Hosr ..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Nothing mu.e delightful than the gay the Anchor puts them up. 9-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

For a pleasant physic take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Four-in-hands aad midgets galore at Schwartz Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having in his. her or their possession any proper0 belonging to Walter Doredor will CT fer . favor by communicating -with
 B. J. ORMLLf.
 Trustee for Walter Dored0r,- l0-1tHf. . 70 .es-.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

For up-to-date photographs go to coyle's Studio, opposite Postofice, 8isbee, Arizona, 8-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16
Post otIsce improvement.

Postmaster Mccabe has added an- other improvement to the post -ofziee in this city. Yesterday . rail was put in place which will, enable those who wish to reach the money orcer window 70 do goaai.sout beiue obliged to va
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye est on earth-at Little Casino.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

;wst try our Kentucky Bourbon-at he Little Casino. Main street. 9-8-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Subscribe for the Bisbee Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

Stop at Hotel NopIes in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

You'll like them-Tne Bisbee Favor ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

"Were you ever in love. James?'
 Huh, I've had dat fool disease So often dat I'm immune now."-San Francisco Examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-16

c.H for Bsssee Faysritss every ssas;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
THE CONSERVATIVES
Meet in Conference at Sheffield
Cheers for Chamberlain.

Sheffield England, Oct. 1.-The 3Sth an
nual conference of the Conservative As
sociations opened here. today, with un-
precedented attendance attracted by I'M
usually interesting political situation
Nearly 1000 delegates were present. IA
sence of the duke of Norfolk, who was in
disposed. q
In moving the adoption of the annual
report, Mr.. Lowe. NJ. P, chairman of the
committee deprecated the conference eX=
pressing a decided opinion on the tariff
question in behalf of the party until Jo-
scph Chamberlain had fully explained his
views.
Cheers greeted Mr.. Chamberlain's name
marks soon made it manifest that there
We're grave differences of opinion on the
fiscal question.
An official resolution on the subject OF
the fiscal controversy was moved by Sir
John L. Darlington. NJ. p. The resolution.
which deals solely with Premier Balfour $
proposals. not touching on Mr.. Chamber
lanS. was as follows:
That this conference, believing that
the changes which have taken place dur
ing the last % years in the conditions
under which British trade had been car
ricd on neceSSltdte "A reconsideration of
the fiscal system which we. as a nation.
have adopted during that period. thanks
to the prime minister for having insti-
tuted an inquiry into the whole subject
and welcomes the policy he has foreshad-
freedom in our negotiations and CONNER
cial relations with foreign countries
1t was agreed that no vote should be
taken on the resolution until tomorrow
after Mr.. Balfour's speech, tonight de-
timing the attitude of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
RUSSIA's PLANS
For Her Vice Royalty Reign in the
Far East.

st. Petersburg, Oct. IA despatch
from Port Arthur. says the progress for
the guidance of the committee appoint
ed under the presidency of Admiral
Alexieff to administer Russia's Far
Eeastern vice royalty has been gazet-
ted. Ii provides for the independent
administration of the territory, the reg
ulation of emigration and immigration
and the organization of relations with
the East China Railroad for the regu-
lation of it's administration, the main
terance of contracts, the safety. of set
Tiers along the railroad, the prevention
of negligent working OF mines and the
establishment of educational facilities.
1t is further provided that military
commissaries and diplomatic officials
shall be controlled by one authority
and generally that the administration
of the territory be made as simple as
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
CHICAGO'S CENTENNIAL
Closes with Banquet to the Mayors Of
Score of Cities.

Chicago, Oct. IA banquet to the
visiting mayors and q concert by the
Marine Band followed by a public gath
ering at the Auditorium theatre, to-
night, at which Mayor Seth Low of
New York. was the principal speaker,
brought the centennial celebration to
a close with the exception of the fire.
works display which will be given, to-
morrow night. At 3 o'clock, the mayors
of a score of cities sat down to a ban
quet in their honor attended by more
than 400 citizens of Chicago. At 80,
the United States Marine Band of
Washington began concert in the
Auditorium theater, and one hour later
the banqueters took seats on the plat
form to listen to Mayor Lows speech
upon "Civic Federation" Mayor Low
was introdueed by Mayor Carter Har-
rison of Chicago and received a warm
reception.
Previous to the banquet the mayors
held a reception in the Auditorium
Hotel.
Joe jefferson, the veteran actor, read
an original poem to the banqueters.
Sir Thomas Upton was expected to be
present at the banquet but his doctor
advised against it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
THE SPECIAL COMMISSION
Gives Hearing at Boston to Employers
Employees and Others.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The special commission
appointed by the Legislature to consider
the relations between employers and nm
ployes gave hearing at the state house,
today, on employers liability, disability
or pension funds and workingmens in
surance. Colonel Carroll d. Wright chair
man, presided
Frank X. Foster representing the
American Federation of Labor. said he
thought the laboring man who was in
jurcd should not be compelled to prove
that he was in the exercise of due care.
but that this should rather be a matter
for the defence to prove. The average
laboring man was at enough of disad-
vantage in legal proceedings against pow
erful employing interests and employers
insurance companies. The question OF due
care on the part of an employee should be
one of fact ana not one of law. The vol
untary assumption of risk clause, Mr.
Foster said, is a weak point in the en-
Qloyer's liability act of Great Britain.
Charles f.. Baker a freight conductor
on the Boston {, Maine railroad, said that
the employers liability act of the pres
ent is weak in that it does not seek to
prevent accident: the laws should aim to
prevent injury not to provide damages.
s. a. Fuller thought some change should
be made in the statutes which would i'm
pose upon employers the duty of seeing
to it that proper appliances We're used in
construction work. He thought the en-
ployer's liability act should be put in the
plainest possible language so that the
courts would not misconStrue it.
The hearing will be continued, tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02

searching to find where it COM
menced or ended. but as d matter of
fact it has been turned about and
joins the main hall on the south. En-
tering through a capacious entry way
the supper room or dining hall is to
the left, and is room 3Gx60 feet.
Opening directly from the supper
room is the kitchen. which is reached
through wide swinging doors. and this
room is 12x20 feet, and is model
of convenience for its purpose. In
the center of the room is a sink i
feet long, with q dish drainer at the
Z top, and the dishes are taken from
the drainer and wiped and placed
directly into the cupboards, which
have double doors and are very con-
venlent. Beyond the kitchen on the
! same floor is the gents coat room,
SKIP feet, and across the hall the
! ladies' parlor with toilet conveniences.
/ This story is 8 feet in the clear. max
ing it very light and pleasant in gen
eral appearance. Ascending to the
second floor by an easy series of stairs
we find the Grange hall proper directly
over the supper room. This is a room
45x36, with a stage at the further end
15y36. a splendid set of scenery has
been ordered and will be in place at the
dedication The hall in the center is
14Ih feet in height, and round the outer
side the height is H. feet There is a
library room also on this floor SKIP feet.
a small hall or committee room 12X24
feet, and a ladies' retiring room 12x15
! feet. The rooms are all finished in hard
pine and the floors are all of birch.
In the basement there is a large wood
furnace that heats the entire building
and there is also space for stablng
horses when the stables across the
street are not equal to the occasion.
The thing that impresses most people
on first seeing the hall is the great con-
venience of everything. There is plenty
of room for everything and all seems
to be placed just right for the purpose
for which the hall will be used. The
natural wood finish throughout with
the hard wood floors makes the inte
rior very attractive.
The building will be heated by fur
mace in the basement and lighted by
kerosene lamps as it is not possible just
at present to secure electricity. There
| is very pretty brass chandelier in the
center Of the hall and enough lamps
/ have been provided to thoroughly light
! the whole building.
| 1t is certainly a beautiful Grange
| home and one that Victor may we'll be
proud Of and one that it will be sure
to enjoy for many years. The dedi-
cation starts its history very auspi-
/ ciously and if all the events there are
as pleasant and enjoyable as the first
one the life of the hall will be a very
happy one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02

The second speaker was DIR. TWltcheh'
the editor of the Maine FaSmer, VINO
was made a Patron by Victor III lhe
little old town hall, 20 years ago. he
spoke of the many pleasant meetings
he had enjoyed during the day. he
urged all who were eligible TO Joiii p.
the first opportunity for ne oehet GU
that those who did not were neSiectllis
their duties and responsibilities. f1e'
too. warmly congratulated victor Oh
having so fine a hall. He believed ina
the strength of the Grange was III al
lowing the agricultural interests ~
control. and commended the conSerFa-
tive. consistent policy that had charac-
terized Victor in the years past. he
thought that in building so hne nan,
dignity had been added to the Grange
and that if would be better for it. The
thought that he emphasized most was
that every member should struggle to
progress all the time toward better and
higher things and that every one should
strive for a larger and more complete
service.
DIR Twitchell was followed by State
Superintendent of Schools Stetson, who
began like the other speakers by heap
ing congratulations and best wishes
on Victor Grange. He said that they
need TO think over in AndrOscOggin
county that they had just about the best
Grange halls in the State, but he was
beginning to think that Kennebec was
doing as well. He then eulogized in a
general way the work that the Patrons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
BANK EXAMINER FISH
Appointed Temporary Receiver of
Packard Bank at Greenfield, Mass.

Greenfield, Mass, Oct. lin response
to a telephone message from the officials
of the Packard National Bank, the sus-
pension of which was announced, last
night, National Bank Examiner F. L.
Fish of Nergennes, VT, arrived here
today. He said:
Il came. this morning, in answer to a
call by telephone from the bank Off
Gals, last evening. The comptroller of
the currency at Washington has been
notified that the bank is in trouble. /
have not yet received authority from
him to make an examination.H,':n
A few Withdrawals were made from
the savings bank, today, but there was
nothing lii the nature of. a .Jru1, land
considerable money was ildepOsited
there. The officials of the savings
bank state that even in case there
would be run, the institution would
. be able to pay all who wished to with
draw. tt-.-.-s2
a telegram was received from the
comptroller of the currency at Wash
ington, at noon, appointing Examiner
Fish temporary receiver - h@5fD"h 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
MAN AND MONEY MISSING.
Warrant Out for Deputy Collector at
Philadelphia.

Pittsbulg Pa, Oct IA package con-
tanning money belonging to the United
states government in transit from the
local surveyor of the ports office to the
treasury department or Philadelphia,
disappeared. last week, and q warrant
is out for the arrest of Isaac n. Ross Of
Ingram, special deputy collector, VINO
took the money to the office of the Unit
ed States Express Co. here, for ship
ment to Philadelphia. The Express
COS. employees are under surveillance.
Local officials say the money lost was
$500, but several persons who claim to
know, say the sum was about $4,000.
Ross has not been at the surveyors
office Since he left with the package
bound for the express office, Monday.
Sept 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The steam lighter Celtic of Bridge
port, sank, Thursday, off Guard house
point, near Saybrook Point, Conn.,, after
having been abandoned in a leaking
condition by her crew near Cornfield
reef lightship.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan defeated Tom
Carey of New York, in the seventh
round of what was scheduled to be a
15-round bout before the Fall River
Athlasic$& ssociation, Thursday night,
at Faii RiEes
Orders sHAxe been issued for the
movement ri 3he End Cavalry from the
United Statao the Philippines to re-
lieve the 11tf1Xayalry. The End is now
stationed at Fort Meyer. Va, and Fort
Ethan Allen. Vf.sand two troops are at
Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Prince Henry of Prussia. who was
Chicago's guest, East year, has cabled
his congratulations and good wishes for
Chicago on hers. Tooth birthday to
Mayors Harrisonsas follows: Mayor of
Chicago Received with heartfelt
thanks your invitation. Best wishes for
the celebrationES Success and prosper
ty fofrthe future of the beautiful city
of Chicago. Henry, Prince of Prussia"
The proposed division of the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese of New York
has been postponed for year at least
by the adoption of the diocesan con-
vention at New York, Thursday. of q
resolution declaring it inexpedient to
press the subject at this convention and
referring the matter back to the COM
, mittee. which had previously reported
against a division. A'-''''''' ''si'
Sir Charles Metcalfe, the wen-known
railroad builder in South Africa, and l.
T. Jones. G. NJ. CT, manager of the
Chartered Company. will sail on the
Cunard Lire steamer Campania. from
London, Saturday, on an important
mission to the United States. They
intend to spend a month investigating
the Industrial and railroad methods en-
ployed in America and especially to eX-
anime the system by which the power
of Niagara Falls is utilized. Immediate
ly after their return the work will be
commenced of Harvesting the Victoria
Falls on the Zambesi river in South
Africa.
The convention of the New England
Cotton Manufacturers Association at
LenoX, Mass, was brought to n close.
Thursday night, when several papers
on technical subjects We're read and dis
cusssd hy the delegates. The evening
program opened with a stereoptcon ad-
dress by Austin r. Dodge of Schenect-
ady. n. Y, who illustrated and discuss
ed the subject advantages of Steam
Turbines for Textile Mills" The other
topics and speakers were Mud Fuel"
Edward Atkinson, Boston: offending
and Mixing Cotton" Daniel Clark, Phil
adelphia; adjustment of Preparing
and Spinning Machinery" Eben G..
Wiley, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
NEW PHILIPPINE CURRENCY.
Orders Issued to Encourage Its Use in
Every Way.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Gen. Young,
chief of staff, has sent cablegram to
Gen. Wade, commanding in the Philip
pines, directing that he encourage in
every legitimate way, the use of the
new Philippine currency. He is direct
ed to have all army contracts made
payable in the Philippine pesos, and
where possible to encourage the use of
the peso in the transaction of army
business. Army officers and the troops
are, of course, paid in United States
money, but it is expected that for great
er convenience a considerable amount
of the Philippine money will be issued
to the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
BIG WRECK FEARED
Near Westport, N. S.-Quantity OF
Wreckage Coming Ashore.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. IA despatch
from Westport says it is feared there
that some large vessel has been wrecked
in the vicinity of Brier island, as there Is
a large quantity of wreckage coming
ashore there. The lighthouse keeper on
Northern point reports that a vessefs
cabin. deck planks, a main or mlzzen
boom 60 feet long and quantity of new
milk cans have come ashore tnere' iiie
name u. p. Hood & Co" is on tIie cans
The cabin has a quantity OF elec.ricai
fittings attached and it is supposed ina,
some vessel struck on the leoges anu
foundered in Tuesday nights gaze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
THE TILLMAN TRIAL.
Editorials from the State Which Re-
Elected on the Prisoner.

Lexington, S. G.. oct il. w. King,
member of the Legislature from Flor
cnce county, was the first witness call
ed by the state, today, in the trial of
J. II. Tillman. The witness said:
"On the day before the shooting [
saw that pistol in TilIman's pocket.
on cross examination he said he was
aware of unfriendly relations between
the defendant and Editor Gonzales.
The reading of editorials of the State
relating to the defendant was then be-
gun.
Among the editorials which have
been read to the jury a number are
criticisms of the defendants action in
telegraphing the President in conhec-
ton with the Micah jenkins sword
fund incident with others written IN
opposition to Mr.. Tillman's prospective
candidacy for governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-02
MEMORIAL TO WAGNER.
dwelling of Magnificent Tribute by
Eberlien at Berlin.

Berlin Oct. 1.-The unwilling of E1ber-
liens colossal memorial to Wagner. who
is represented as sitting in an arm chair.
the base showing sculptured incidents in
the Wagneran operas. took place. today.
in an ampltheater in the woods of the
Tiergarten. Extending from Pylon to
Pylon We're crimson hangings fringed with
gold. Six nlassed bands furnished the
music and a choir of coo male voices sang
the choruses from Die Meistersinger'
AT a signal from Prince IIitele friedrich,
second son Of Emperor William. the dra-
perias fell and the assemblage cheered.
Several American tourists witnesses the
unveiing but none of the long list of
American patrons was present. Not one
Of the WagnerS was present. owing to
continued dissatisfaction with the pro-
gram of the managing committee.
Prof. John Knowles Paige. professor of
music at Harvard since 1874. was the first
of the foreign delegates to be presented
to Prince Eitele at the unwilling.