davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
r IT WANTS A NEW LIQUOR LAW.
Asks Governor odell to Appoint Commls-
sion of Experts.

p Fulton Cutting. president of the Cluzehs
r-ror as well as chairman of its city corrnlitteT
yesterday made public the following ie''er'
he had sent Governor Odeli;
- .,,oe time mast the Citizens Union has been
considering the saloon problem IN ms cls, ai
has arrived at certain conclusions, if1 f This
l,.fa TO auDoint a nOn-partlSan e'cnniillssl,pi o
Sratg, 20 Irepare and present TO the legislature
NpeT1s - Ind effective substitute for existing
law relative to the liquor trafnc. .,. .u,,oe. orc
The unions reasons for making TINS reques' az, are
.,s Fellows: 1t regards the Raines law as con
snicuous failure in this city although II rs Oh oie
..,aoGa better than the law that preceded IL
First-Recause its Sunday closing provisions are
gender disrespect fer law and 70 corrup. se bIs
fv stimulating the temptation 10 pracuse "i"eA
isecond-Because the room hotel requirement.
Of the law has been perverted 10 the encou!ase-
,,.o.,t of vice and the scandal of the comnuIity-
.Tbird-Because mere restriction OF the liquor
traffic which is the basic principe OF lhe 5 pIeser
~ is only the negative SIDE CT a 1nuch prodceI
q9eso % Inio,, has referred to this subject the
- ne I 1rntiern. because il is social question
- moro Than one of the sale Of liquor. and how
tIon ~ the former should take precedence This is
the positive side Of fhe question PROVISION shIEu @
be made for the requirements OF f men i, mho nre %
under conditions that virtually pronlnn soclS en- en-
joyment at home ana ienoSnce MG eS l,e'
be union believes this side Of the question has
ators that il merits and that il is only by STUDYING
n scientifically and in liberal spirit that nedE
ure can be forms i2TI1eo WHICH WIN
IT, foreeoine recommendations do conflict
with the revenue producing features OF eAlsuhs
-. ....-,os-,o5 ,l,a
when such a commission has been appointed the
nion viii be glad TO lay before Il the results OF
- e+ugx In addition il may be- pointed out that
interest in this problem has greatly increased cur
Ing the last few years. and that vast amount OF
aton and experience which is now available
Si5 MOI exist when the present law was passed
senator John Raines. author Of the law which is
q, ,iticised By Mr. Cutting, Was at the Fifth Avenue
Tgo1el last night. When Tribune reporter ASKED
,,-, "a renlv to Mr Cuttings statements, he said,
,,esdBnp from the Cutting letter:
i notice that Mr. Cutting says; Because mere
rTjncipIe of the present law is only the negative
~ - a much broader question That's about as
.i~..- as mud No no All 1 viii say to this is
,5at a letter TO the Governor from such distin-
.''5S,,e5 bodv as the Citizens Union merits most
esT4fIIl consideration. and there was more than
- s,,eeesffon of sarcasm in the Cana andaigua
asr's Smile and words he pumped himself into
nc Amen Corner and talked with friends about
nc openfng OF the legislative session
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Governor Frank W.
Higgins. of Albany; F. P; Fish, Of Boston WIN,
Chaillie Long of Maryland. EARLINGTONThe
Hon Ceoffres Howard OF England FIFTH I'll AYE
1 Oglesby, Of ENGLAND HoLLAMBFeiLin.tfon -
Professor G. L. Beach. of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College; Colonel R. w. Bragg, of Virginia
MANHATTAN-Ca Paulet. r. A. of England:
r Il. Crownnshield. of Boston; Professor J.. NJ
Van Week of Middletown. Conn; ex-senator n. j.
Coggeshaii Of Waterville MURRAY HILL-Henry
R shpman. of Hartford; Captain A s. Brooks.
L s A WALDORF-RobeTt Mather. vice -presi-
dent Of the Rock Island Railway of Chicago;
Judge G. NJ. Sharpe of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

vember -. Messina December : Palermo TO- with
M o Phelps & Co. Bar at 40
N. lSt.
Steamer Cherokee. Garyin December "a San
Domingo % Macoris PC, Samana and SANCHEZ 81
Plata Monte Christi - Turks Island 20 with
mdse and | passenger William l. Clyde Arrived
Bar at 4:21 y m.
Steamer III Paso. Patten New Orleans December %
with mdse J r Van Sickle.
Steamer JauestoVn. Tap.ey. Newport and Nor
folk with passengers Dominion Co
Steamer Chesapeake Delano. baltimore. with to
II G Foster.
steamer Beneacor, French Philadelphia with nise 10
William L Clyde &
Steamer Alexandra dam. Thompson. Copenhagen De
cemher II. with md@e TO Funch Edye Co Arrived at
the Bar u III.
Sandy Hook j. Jan =. 9:30 p m-Wind northeast;
moderate breeze; cloudy thick outside.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
THE SUCCESSOR OF TRAINOR.
Special Election Ordered by the Governor.

Albany Jan. 2-Governor Odell issued to-day
proclamation for a special election, to be held
in the XVIth Senate District January 81, for
the purpose of eecting State Senator in the
place of the late Senator Patrick F. Trainor
The Democratic leaders will undoubtedly be
glad to learn that a special election has
been ordered in the XNIth District the
loss of one vote i'm the State Senate, with
the two political parties of the State so near in
number. may at any time be embarrassing to
them The Republicans have twenty-eight votes
and the Democrats, up to the period of Senator
Trainor'S death, had twenty-five votes
The Senate district represented by Senator
Trainor gives a large Democratic majority, and
therefore will probably elect Democrat Mr..
Trainor'S SUCCESSOR.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
OPENS A MARRIAGE BUREAU.
Gnyernor-elect of Kansas Turns Proposals
Over to Eastern Men.
rRv rrLrceArH TO THE TR1puNE.l

To,eIa. KAN Jan. III. J. Bone. private sec
~atsrv to " J. Bailey. Governor-elect. mas
transposed the office of his chief into a mar
mage bureau. few days ago Mr. Bore con
ceived the idea Of putting the large hummer OF
PROPOSALS Of marriage which have been received
l,y MIR. Bailey to some good use. The Governor
eject refused TO accept any OF mem. ,..ahe a.o
,-.-,,,e necessary to dispose of the photographs
and letters of the applicants A young man nv nv
ing IN Providence. r. l. wrote TO MI Bone ids'
--ealL rhat ne was very desirous OF getting mar
lied and asked for the addresses OF some OF Ihs
best locking girls from whom MI BAILEY nat
received proposals. These addresses WeIe st ST..
Torovidence men. Favorable responses 10 these
brought letters of inquiry from men IN a num-
,,e- of Eastern States who are seeking wives
~ RoIlev says that the marriage bureau Will
he conducted only until applications no" on me me
arc attended to- and he hopes that MS puIeau
,..,- he the means of causing happiness among
a few hundred narriageabe women ana men III
N.-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
MORTALITY LIST SMALLER.

Albany Jan. 2.-The State Board of Health reports
that the mortality in the three fall months
a thousand less than last year. The quarterly bull
letn issued to-day says that the general character
istics Of the sanitary conditions of the autumnal
season measured by fatality have been such as
caused lessened prevalence of the most infectious
diseases and of those diseases affecting infancy and
childhood, with increase of diseases OF the res
piratory. crcuatory and nervous systems, the
total Of deaths being less than the average of the
last five years for the corresponding period.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
RUMoRs OF APPOINTMENTS.

ley TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany. Jan. 2-There were reports here to-day
that Joseph N. Dickey. of Newburg might be ap
pointed State Railroad Commissioner. and that
William w. Worden, of Saratoga Springs, would
succeed Captain Dickey Shipping Commissioner
of New-York Mr.. Wordens friends have been
hoping that he would be appointed Railroad Com
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
ROGERS FOR ASSEMBLY LEADER.

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.1
Albany, Jan. 2-The Republican leader in the
Assembly Will be James T. Rogers, OF Broome
County who will hold the position of chairman Of
the Committee Ways and Means. Louis Bedell.
of Orange County. is apparently again to be chair
man of the Assembly Committee Railroads. and
John Hill Morgan. of Kings County, may succeed
Mr.. Rogers as chairman of the Assembly judiciary
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
SHOCKED AND KILLED IN BROADWAY.
Horses Fall Into Ditch Beside Tracks and
Break Legs.

A team of handsome horses, gray and black
valued by their owner, Charles Mason. livery
man. of No. 35S Amsterdam nave. at 5000, fell
into a trench alongside the cartracks at Broad
way and Sixty-sxth-st.. last night. Each broke
q leg and each was shocked by the power rail,
and an agent of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals killed them. cars were
blocked for an hour and half by the accident
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
VYLLYs COMPANY ENLARGED.

Albany. " Y Jan. The WHY'S Company. of
Neyy-York of which William Dean Howelis. several
Of the Stokes family and others are named stock
holders ceriifles the Secretary Of State in
crease Of capital from $4,000 To s54.GD0
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
What Is Going On To-day.

League Political Education lecture by John Graham
Brooks. No. % West Forty fourth st. II a m
Fair for the Hospital. be opened by Gov
Odell. Madison Square Garden. evening
Meeting Of the Shakespeare Building,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Captain Kidd Again "Dug Up."

Legends of this fierce old pirate hang
about one of the oldest houses on Long
Island, the old CeFkIin Homestead, IN
Suffolk County. recently purchased by
Bishop Mcdonnell, OF Brooklyn, the sale
OF which is being contested by a woman.
Photos of the house
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Coffee CheWers.

The habit of coffee chewing. which be-
gan in coffee houses for the purpose of
grading the berry. has spread largely
among people outside. who use it as a
substitute for tobacco chewing. How
this habit is bad for the health. with
photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
NEW CLERK OF STATE SECRETARY.

Albany Jan. The Secretary Of State. Mr.
O'Rrien has appointed Arthur La Marsh. of Platts-
burg his confidential clerk, replacing James Nc
Donough son Of the former secretary. John T. Nc
no
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, January g. 1903

Exeter city tE3D, King December ana
Swanson Il. with mdse to Arkell the
Bar AZ
Steamer Pisa GER. Fendt. Hamburg
and 2ig steerage passengers Funoh Edye Co
a Arriy a the Bar 6:30 a m.
Steamer Nincenze BoIanno gSel Bologna Grxent. No
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
DerbV, Conn.,,

IS to be benefited by new Union Depot
and double tracking which the New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company is doing at a cost of sew
eral million dollars. Photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
SLOWER AS TEMPORARY JUDGE.

Martin L Slower of Amsterdam, TO hold the Erie
County trial term Part III, of the Supreme Court
at the City OF Buffalo on, and after January g.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
TtIiERs As 4RsiITH

hnye not proved success I'm the past, and
President RoosescIt has therefore done
,xtseI, I'm referring the Venezuelan contro-
y.rry The Hague tribunal Article by
Ex-Attache to-morroN's Ertbuue.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
FREDERIC KERNocHAN APPOINTED.

t,or,,oration Counsel Rives yesterday appointed
Frederic Fernochan assistant corporation coun-
.e, a. salary OF $3.50 year in place Of J. Fair
fas Mclaughlin resigned
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Pet Animals.

Handsome photos of cats and poultry,
etc, to be exhibited at Madison Square
next week
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
AT Warwick Neck r. l.,

is situated the country home of United
States Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island
Description and picture of this house,
with an interview on the question OF
tariff revision.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunset 4:45 Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A AM.-sandy Hook Gov. Island 10 20 He'll Cato
PM-Sandy As He'll Gate 10 90
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
MAID or Ms

MAID Or MATRDN.
Yr specially conducted Woman's Depart
., xxtII appeal both. Better every
81 In fo-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Announcements.
ICARIA.
.. A New Collar.
E. & W.

Many causes induce gray hair, but Parker
Hair Balsam brings back the youthful color
Hndercorns, the best for corns. Is cts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
The Site of Old Fort Lee,

of Revolutionary fame. is to be reclaimed
through the earnest efforts Of the re-
Gently organized Fort Lee On. j. Revo-
1utionary Monument Association, which
intends TO erect monument thereon
Photographs of members of the society.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
SAILED.

Steamers Princess Anne Norfolk ami Newpor News
ATapah9e; Charleston and Jacksonville: Gulf Stream
Philadelphia: Orizabd Nassau Santiago sc Alamo Mo
bile: Toronto uSD. HULL WIdenfels Ger Port Natal
Lancaster and one barge.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Children Cry for II.

The Sunday Tribune. with its i'm
proved department for little men and
women.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
The Governors Foot Guards.

This famous Connecticut organization
viii escort the new Governor of that
State at the inaugural ceremonies which
take place next week in Hartford
Humorous stories about the Guards,
with photos of members.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Maid or Matron.

Our especially conducted Woman's
Department will appeal to both.
Better every week
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Another Old Landmark to Go.

The old Trinity Building. at No. III
Broadway. IS to be torn down to make
way for modern Office building. In
teresting history connected with the old
building, with photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
and always find something
new and interesting.
The Durbar at Delhi, India.

This most gorgeous pageant now in
progress will cost the British Govern
ment 100000. Pictures accompany
ing the article illustrate the magnifcence
of the rare mosques and palaces to be
found in Delhi
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Rulers as Arhitrators

have not proved success in the past.
and President Roosevelt has, therefore.
done wisely IN referring the Venezuelan
controversy to The Hague tribunal
Article by Ex-Attache.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Flowers at $4,000 Each,

A description of the wonderful collec-
ton of orchids belonging to Mrs. George
B. Wilson. of Philadelphia. which is
valued at SI,OOo,ooo, and contains flowers
valued at $4,000 each, with pretty
photos
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03

Literary Reviews, Sports of
Saturday and the Week,
Matters of Special Interest to
Women, Entertaining Mis-
ceIIany from The Tribune's
Foreign and American Com
porarieS, a Page of
Hunor, Special Correspond
ence from London and Paris,
the News of the World.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
A Cooperative Grocery Store

run by the pastor and members of the
Presbyterian church at West Chester. in
The Bronx An interview with the pas
tor telling how it works and photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Where Bad Little Bows Go.

Description of the special school which
the city maintains for boys who delight
to play truant, with humorous anecdotes
and ofctttres
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
The Widow of GenesaI John c.

VINO died recently. leaves behind her
many interesting "reminiscences OF her
life, some features of which closely re-
serble those of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01
IN THE MINING FIELD
Operations of Interest Throughout the County of CoChise, Arizona
and Sonora

system works like a charm, with Bob Jennings at the wheel The power ful litt'e electric locomotive is as nira- ble as a kitten and as powerful as a bull team" The big bIiuue:tilg ma chine turns out mud biscuits about as hard and dense as the average young marie! ", T an can pron e after ,' n- sulting the latest neTfanclei cool book The great stock pile of C. x A. ore is an immense copper cabinet in itself; wonderful forms of oxide, and azuret, and native appearing at every turn of the eye. Tn every feat ure the works are a model of simple ity system and mechanical perfection, and when the c. & A. people put in another horse power along with all to which that potent factor appertains, it means that the big mine has been probed deeper and wider. and is grow ing better every day, all of which We know as well as fl We had a species of magic ex-ray by the aid of which We could search every stope in the mine. The Calumet people have done much lfor the district and Cochise county. Their advent was the signal for the letting loose of the spirit of rampa t enterprise n a degree that was never before recorded in the annals of the mining industry in the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01

in and around Douglas is a dismal failure. and you had better turn it over to the wide eyed tenderfoot with corduroy trunks and elk hide boots.
 Asua Prieta is the Mexican town just across the line from Douglas It is little old town built of the same materiI as that upon which it stands. Everything is 'dobe. The commissa- rio is the boss of the range. He is little bit stopped shouldered, and it happened this way. When he was 8 kiG he found five cent piece in the comino road. and ever since that he has roamed the earth with his dark dreamy eyes riyeted upon the earth, in hope of finding another nickIe, and it made him stoop shouldered. The Agua Prieta jail is a charmerino It is a cellar without house. It has trap door on it, which they raise with the muzzle of 8 six shooter so the in- mates can wedge out and then dump the new conner unceremonious!y down among a mass of low grade offenders, pioios and other unsayory articles.
 The prisoners are fed on what the little india rubber dogs leave over. and never want to go back. am always good when in Agua Prieta.
 Alley.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01
DOUGLAS AND THE SOUND
 ROCK ON WHICH SHE STANDS.


 While Douglas may securely count upon being mining center of TO small consequence, and count upon revenue arising from the fact of being an i'm portant port of entry and upon substan tial benefit from other sources, her chief reliance at present is on the gi- gantic shelter system which is either in operation. course of construction or in contemplation. This system is no fiction. but a red hot throbbing fact The Review man took in the smelters yesterday. This is the third time. l have visited the big works since the Calumet and Arizona blew in, and l have encountered a multitude of new features on each and every occasion It is an ideal ride rom Douglas 10 the c. & A. shelter, and to a man of wig orous pumping procliyities. the. tall smoke stack grows rapidly till you stand at the foot Of it. There is some thing immensely suggestive about the smell of a smelter in operation. To some unregenerate sons of Adam. the su phur smoke. doubtless suggests the character of their future home. but 10 the meek the lowly and the vir- tuous. such as may always be found around the Review office, it only sug- gests employment for thousands, en- ployment for smelter men. employ ment for train men for wire makers. and for every body whose services are necessary from the first time the first monument is put up On the c aim, till the discovery and assessment work is done. and sinking and turnelling and drifting. and stOpirg is done and the ore is in the sun light. and rushed through the furnace. and the bullion shipped and refined. and con verted into wire and copper kettles. even then the industrious house wife away back in New England keeps securing on il for years, a picture of all these wonderful mutations through which the red metal passes from the stope to the farm house. kitchen may be seen in the suller curing smoke as it leaves the ia stack and wreathes away in the heavens.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01
NTHE CALUMET AND ARIZONA

Tn the construction of their shelter the Calumet and Arizona have more than yindicated their well earned and traditional claim, for thoroughness. system and eminent judgment.
 Every conceivable facility. and es- sential appliance is in commission, yet there is rot one cog more than is needed, either in action or in reserve. to provide against costly delays which might otherwise arise from ineyitab 2 accident. There is a big dynamo in reserve. there is 8 boiler in reserve. there is an engine in reserve. and there is a stock pile of ore in reserve. in case anything occurs up toward Bisbee to interrupt The steady flow Of ore from the mine to the shelter, Somebody is entitled 10 distinguished credit for the remarkable order and system about the works, and l don't know who it can be without it is Su- perintendent Merrill. All circuses look alike. but all sme ters do not. To one who had visited che c. ( A. smei ter one short month ago. it is today 9 yeritable revelation. The new fur mace is in position. the power house | is a thing of beauty. It is now filled | from corner to corner with moderr machinery with mighty engines, gen orators. blowers. pumps, compressor: and a hundred other necessary form! of power in full blast. The powel house now represents about 1,50' l horse power, and when they add more it vii require the setting up of more
 -ufa and steel in the form of an addi
 tion to the power house.
 One of the beauties about-sbe situ ation is that they have plenty Of room The tr's;,al furn2, 7 had . capacity .
 300 tons. The new one is 2 twil
 furnace. The power at their con
 mand is in excess of what is needed
 to handle these jackets. and readil, corroborates the statement from off cial sources that a third furnace 0
 the same type had been ordered. il
 fact the general impression is that UT limited orders are in for furnaces an
 other smelling paraphernalia as fas as the foundries and shops can turl
 them out In any event. they will b
 in shape to handle 500 tons per da
 after about the fifth of April. Abou the Sd they will lay of to repair, cleal up. and connect the new furnace wit all it's incidental appliances. Whe the third furnace is installed. whic will probably not be later than June they will have capacity of 300 tons day, and every time 9 capacity of ton is added, Calumet & Arizona stoc jumps like a jackrabbit.
 The shelter. at present, runs abou PTS tons of ore day and turns ou
 about 2S tons of blister copper bullior
 or in the neighborhood of II per cen
 They are slightly handicapped in thei
 regular operations by the necessar
 preparations for the increased capa'
 ity. They are preparing to add ]
 feet to the west end of the main sme
 ter building, and 90 feet to the ea'
 end, or iOo feet in all They hay
 four new converter shells on th
 ground, or seven in all, along wit three converter stands. The sla
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01

wing under the influence of the un- bridled zephyrs. went out to the park. It was nicely laid of and improved, but planted. with elaborate roots, they had several rows of cottolwoods, with the roots cut as closely as & tomboy's hair, and they were planted with all possible care and decOrum and the man in charge was sorely offended because I offered the falteripg yet honest predic- ton that they wouldn't grow. He bet me a house and lot against q plug of borax tobacco that the youth of Doug las would frolic under the umbrageOus boughs of those identical cottonwood trees this approaching summer, but they won't. They have been pulled up and converted into stove wood, and the park management have replaced them with Hiry young trees with plen- ty of roots on them. and the park will yet be g. park. but it it about two years behind on the judgment of some chump who knows about as much about trees as Ives knows about the science of parliamentary good man rers.
 When in Douglas don't adopt the suggestion of some snoozer to go out 70 the nearest hill, climb up the side thereof and observe the great city be meath you. By the time you get to the nearest hill your shoes are worn out, the sun is going down like a sky rocket and Douglas looks about as biz as a checker board thirty feet away There are Q few hills that look decep lively close, but. neighbor, they are g deLUsio1 and @ snare. Hill climbing
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01

Call for the "El Tropico" cigar. made in Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill ings and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ev- erywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-01
DOUGLAS DOTS.

Away last summer when I was here. and the festive war cry was on the