davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

tion noticeable In projected moving pictures. Among these scenes is one showing the departure of the presi- de t; Secretary of the Navy Moody; Admiral of the Navy, Dewey; Lieu tenant General Chaffee; Rear Al mirais Taylor and Rodgers, frcm the Flagship Kearsarge after ar official yisit- to Rear Admiral Barker, com Eanding the, North Atlantic squadron.
 An. exhibit. to which visitors, par. ticularly those who reside at a dis .tance from the coast, can devote much time with pleasure and instruction. is the models of vessels of the United States navy embracing the various types of battleships, armored and pro tected cruisers, double turretted moni- tors, gun boats, tor pedo boats. sub marine boats and old sloops of war. These wodels are actual productions ci the vessels they represent, they are made 1-4S of actual size complete in every cetail and near the critical in. spection of experts. Practically all of the vessels which these models rep resent. took part, in the Spanish American war. ge>
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
E 1. 4 ++ < < <++%+ } AT THE SAFE PLACE TO
 } TRADE.

we ud%c JOot fcCCiScN CuT } new line of Spring Neckwear. } 4 finer lot than ever before { } especially in our soc and { t 75c Four-in-hand, ,.ss
 } Small Bows and Midget { ,, Strings al 25c galcre. 1 , We've got the great rig line 1 }, fire of Panama Hats. From | F $500 to s1o.0e and SLIGO for . F the Best. { : Cur line of samples for { 2 Spring suits are the best ever. I l. Two Piece Summer Suits 1. : s9.00 up. Remember we're . : On the square. .. .
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 :. # z. {. l! 1. :. i. :. z. < 4 1. + . 1. 1
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Pledges Are To Be Made
 Good

course, the Doctor said this with a sort Of apologetic air, letting his DO litical colleagues down from the band wagon as easily as possible
 E. G. Ord, the only reelected alder man, said that he heartily endorsed everything in the platform, and that there is nothing in il but what is needed by the people of Bisbee" Mir. Ord is very enthusiastic about Ire pro. tection, but says that his great desire is 8 grace line for the streets and good sidewalks. Then it would be necessary for all people who build on the streets to take the uniform level of the sidewalks, and the roadways would also conform to this grade. As to the sewerage question. Mir, Ord said that he would give it his aid. as he believed that something must be done to improve the sanitary condi- ticns, and that at once. Water for the sewerage system, MT. Ord be- heyes. could be used for the fire pro. lection service also.
 Reliable Tom Devine, new member from the Third, said, that he consid- cred the fire protection the most i'm portant question that could come be- fore the council. He believes that the property in Bisbee should be given all the protection against destruc- ton by fire that is possible. A sew craze system should be put in as soon as it is possible, and sidewalks and other public necessities should be giv- en the people as the town can afford it." Mr. Devine thinks that the plat form was all right. and he said that he would stay with it.
 Alderman John Hughes is for every improvement that is mentioned in the platform. and his help for the better ment of Bisbee is already promised the citizens of the town
 City Clerk Hicks was seen: ''I am grateful for the confidence impos- ed in me by the citizens of Bisbee ger erally No politics shall enter my office, and will conduct the duties of the office to the best of my ability. The fight seems to have been made fairly, and I have no regrets to regis ter. For my opponent I have the
 greatest regard for his ability and l friendship, which has been of over sev- en years standing. The people of 1 Bisbee have placed trust upon me
 which I will not betray and will treat
 all alike regardless of political afilia-
 tions. We should all work for the
 betterment of Bisbee, and I am sure 1t will be done.
 | The Common Council that takes hold of the city government from now on l intends to do things" and the inti
 nations given in the above interviews
 will be carried out by the new officers
 of Bistee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
Gym Athletes Are
 Now in Hard Training
GETTING READY FOR COMING MEET ON SATURDAY AT
 DON LUIS PARK.

Final arrangements for the track team meet on Sunday at Don Luis park have been made, and all is in req iiness. Bissbee will meet the cracks from the University of Arizona, and t is 9 fcregone conclusion that a ma jority of the laurels will remain in 6isbee with the Gym. team.
 The prog. am Of the day will com sist of twelve events. in which Bisbee mas enter ed her full quota of men, rrom the list of entries two men will oe chosen to compete in each event The program is as foll.ws: 10a yard dash; 220-yard run; 440-yard run; 1-2 mile run: 1-mile run; Emile run; 12O-yar6 hurdle; running broad jump; 16-pound hammer throw; put ting l6-pound shot, and a one-m'ie re lay race with three relays.
 Bisbee is sure to take the 100-yard dash, the hammer throw, the shct put, running broad jump, 22O-yard run, nigh jump. and several seconds in the rest Of the events, giving them a majority of the points contested for.
 Pictures of the Tucson team arrived in Bisbee yesterday, and are now on display The pictures show husky lc. of young fellows who should be able to give a good account of them selves. Several -3nap shots are among the collection, taken while the team was at work.
 Director Hurst, of the local team, is confident that the track team meet on Saturday will be big thing in an ath- letic way, and mark an opening in ath- letic sport in Arizona.
 A special excursion will be run to the grounds by the Fl Paso and South western Railroad company to accom- modate all who care to witness the sport, which is called for 1:30 ?. m. Saturday. A rate of 25 cents will be made for the round trip fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
OId Council Passes l
 Checks

Eas found that in the First Ward James Kreigbaum was given five too many votes in the count. The mis- Iake made at the polls was not enough to change the result of the election, and the newly elected officers Rere officially declared elected The old council then went out of business, 1nd Mayor-elect Taylor took the chair. The new Council was sworn in by City Attorney Sutter, and they at once started the ball rolling
 The first thing discussed was the sanitary condition of the town. A Snotion for the appointment of officers gas made, and carried. Dr. Edmund son was appointed health officer and red A. Sutter city attorney by accla' znation, and J. Willmouth night watch <nan, which action dispensed with the .services Of Night Officer James.
 The committees were then appointed Ay Mayer Taylor. The street com .nittee is Devine. Hughes and Hogan Sanitary committee, Ord, Sowles and Gwen. Finance committee, Devine Hogan and Sowles. Street lighting committee, Hughes, Sowles and Ho gan The sanitary condition of the .'ley across from the post office was discussed, and the source of the stream x1 dirty water which runs down this alley will be investigated at once.
 The new Council then adjourned tC meet Friday night, when fire prote> S:on and sanitary measures will be looked into.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE,

"One truth learned by actual expe' rience does more good than ten ex' periences one hears about" Tell a man that Chamberlain's Co!ic. Choi- era and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure cholera morbus, and he will most like ly forget it before the end of the day. Let him have 9 severe attack of that disease. feel that he is about to die, use this remedy. and learn from his own experience how quickly 1t gives relief. and he will remember it all his life. For sale by ali druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
"SlAvES OF THE MINE"

Slaves of the Mine" tells an every day story flavoring of the soil of the locality in which its scenes are laid with characters drawn from life and comedy galore, it is the latest and most successful play dealing with the subject handled; is skillfully con structed, contains bright and witty dialogue, strong complications and lramatic scenes of great strength. The authors Daniel l.. Hart who wrote
 he Parish Priest" and c. E. Calla- nan who is credited with writing "A Romance Of Coon Hollow" have in. ected into the present play the same favor as is found in their olden sue "esses Slaves of the Mine" will be 'een at the Bisbee Opera House Fri lay evening next
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Royal L. Dilger and Frank c. Dare 1Sye for sale or make to order all '1inds of brides. stalls, reins, quirts, haccamores, Iariats, ropes, etc. both n horse hair and plated leather. Sam lies and prices sent at request. We ilso buy or trade in horse or COW hair (from the tail cnly) and deer skins Address R L. Dilger, Mocte- ljcO
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06
ci.EAnLY WOMAN.
scrrcnsolsiy Thinks by Securing Her
 scuip Tint Sh. Cures Dana-un.

Cleaaiy woman has 3n erroneous Idea that by securing the scalp. whici, re- r,oves the danGruH scales. cho Is curing tSe GanGruff She may wash her scaln ere-y day. and yet have dandrcfs her fife lo1C. accompanied by failing hair. too. The only way in the world to euro donorrH ;s to kill the dandru1f germ. snd t:erc Is TO hair preparation that wilt 60 that but Newbro's Herpicide Herp!- eide by killing the dandrur germ. leaves the hair free to grow as heslthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect Kill the dan druf germ with HerUicide. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. Ds- troit, Mich.
 THE BISBEE DRUG co. Special Acts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Rev. R. Ellwood, of willmington Del. who was tried before the New Castle Presbytery as a result Qs his sermon last June on. the subject Should the Murderer of Helen Bishop Be Lynched?" It was charged that the sensational sermon was raspcnsi. ble in measure for the burning of the negro. Geo. White. st the stakc. Ell wood was convicted and censured by the Presbytery."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Pure kettle-refined leaf lard, render in 3. 5 and 10-pound buckets, at 12 1-2t d from corn-fed Kansas hogs. Solo CT pound. at E A Tov-ea & Co.'S.
 ?-9-rf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

Go to Gus Haigler for fruits, vegets bles. oysters. cheese, butter and eggs Bakery in connection. Store under the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-06

We have just received car load of w-een doors of all descriptions Try | eping the fies out. Bissee Lumber D. s-lslm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
SENATOR CULLoM'S VIEWS.
Believes Differences Will Harmonize
When Convention Again Meets.

Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois is In
town today on flying visit from the scene
of battle between the contending repub-
lican factions In Illinois. truce has been
declared until May 81 in order to enable
the faction leaders to try to patch up some
combinations which will prevent a recur-
renee of the deadlock in the guberna atorIal
convention.
Senator Cullom says that the contest,
while exceedingly earnest was in the main
Good-natured and. in mis- opinion. no scars
will he left upon the party. He looks for a
speedy settlement OF the gubernatoriaf
nominating question upon reassembling OF
the convention, andN thinks that once the
candidate is agreed upon all factions VIII
join In support.
Senator Cullom scouts the idea that the
republican national ticket is in any way
endangered by the contest over the govern
orslip He thinks ii is absurd for the DEM
ccrats TO expect the republicans to vent
upon the national administration OF their
party any spirit of i'll nature they might
entertain toward each other. He says Hi
uois viii roll up old-tirne republican
plurality in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
MERCHANT MARINE.
Congressional Commission for Develop
ment Meets in New York.

NEW YORK, May 23-The merchant ma
rine commission, authorized by the Fifty
eighth Congress, TO consider and recommend
legislation for the development of the
American merchant marine, began its first
session here today. Senator Jacob H. Gal
linger Of New Hampshire is chairman of the
commission, which is composed of members
of both branches of Congress Invitations
had been sent to the chief ship owners and
builders of this port, to marine engineers
and even to the sailor before the mast to
appear before the commission.
Sena:or Gallinger, in opening the inquiry,
POINTED out that more than 80 per cent of
the foreign commerce of this country is be-
ing carried in foreign ships and said the
commission will he fortunate if the discus
sion ne"e and elsewhere sheds such light on
the subject as Will enable it to recommend
to Congress legislation of a remedial char
acter.
Thomas Clyde of the Clyde line, the first
witness called strongly advocated ship SUBJ
sidy. After deep study of the problem he
was convinced tliat this WIS the best plan
tc be pursued. He presented chart show
ing the standing of the chief maritime ma
TONS of the worl1. The United States stands
at the bottom All the nations, he said
have siven aid of some sort to natural con-
G!tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
OPIUM SMUGGLING.
S2O,O 900 Worth Seized and Three Citl-
zens of Seattle Arrested.

Secret service agents, detailed al the re-
ouest of treasury officials, have been in
vestigating the suspected smuggling OF
opium between Victoria, B. c., and Seatte
and Portland. Ore After three months
work, under the direction of Operative
Frank Burke, especially detailed from the
New York office, the investigation closed
at midnight Sunday with the seizure OF
500 900 worth of crude opium, and the ar
rest of S. B. Stevens, alias Tuttle w. b
Cree and Alfred Larsen, all OF Seattle.
Stevens who is wealthy, is charged With
being the principal in the enterprise, wnlch
has been conducted successfully Tor sew
eraI years. His methods were unique, IN
that he never allowed himself to be direct
ly connected with the handling OF the con-
traband opium. Chinese merchants at VIC
toria imported the opium from China, de-
livered it to agents of Stevens, who placed
it aboard a fast launch owned by him, and
it was landed during the night at point
near Seattle
Stevens had two skeleton pianos, con-
sisting of the polished wood part, and
two large iron safes, into which the
boxed the safes covered with burlap and
the entire consignment shipped by freight
to four fictitious persons at Portland
There the distributors took possession of
the articles and the opium was marketed.
When empty the piano cases and safes
were reshipped to fictitious persons at
Seattle, to be again used. This is the
active season in opisSm smuggling on the
Pacific coast, for the reason that China
men are on their way to the salmon can
neries on the Columbia river, and buy
opium at Portland and elsewhere to last
them.
Stevens is a sporting man at Seattle
and owns a large saloon there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
IN NEW HEADQUARTERS.
The Democratic Congressional Com
mittee Located at the Riggs House.

The democratic congressional committee
today took possession of its new headquar-
ters in the Riggs House. They have taken
six large rooms on the G street frontage on
the first floor above the ground floor In a
day or two Representative Cowherd, chair
man, and Secretary Edwards will have
everything in working order. and the opera
tions of the campaign will be begun in
earnest so far as the congressional COM
mittee is concerned.
keep it's headquarters in this city through
out the campaign. The committee Will at
once proceed to consider the printing or
literature for general circulation, and VIII
keep in touch with all the districts of the
country. The committee has used the MI
nority room of the House of Representa-
tives for such work. as it has had to do up
to the present time, together with couple
of rooms for the handling of campaign lit
erature, which it has had in the Bliss
building.
An odd story is told in connection with the
choice of the Riggs House as committee
headquarters. AT first it was proposed 10
establish the headquarters in hotel that
has changed hands several times curing
recent years, the change each time peihsi
brought about because of poor business
When Mr.. German heard of the suggestion
to take such hotel he promptly obJecteo'
saving the committee didn't want TO enter
upon its great work Handicapped by beihg
in a house with such a record for failure
The Riggs House was then CHOSEN, ana IL
met Mr.. Germans approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
PREPARE FOR ASSEMBLY.
Presbyterians Arranging to Discuss
Church Matters at Length.

GREENVILLE Pa, May 23.-The forty
first annual meeting of the United Pres
byterian general assembly of North
America will convene in the First United
PRESBYTERIAN Church next Wednesday,
and the session will continue for one
week.
The meeting promises to be one of the
most interesting that the body has held
since the organ question was decided
Many important questions of vital inter-
est to the church will be acted on, and in
dications are that there will be a division
on several of the most important Action
on the adoption of the new membership
covenant is expected to bring forth the
greatest discussion that has occupied the
body for many years The question was
sent down in overture from the last gen.
raj assembly at Tarkio, Mo 1t was de-
feated in the presbyteries because of
memorial from the Xenia presbytery, set
ting forth that the time was premature
for it's adoption in the general assembly.
The matter of an advance movement in
foreign missionary fields will bring forth
a well-worked- -out plan, which, If adopt
ed, will be the greatest missionary move
ment exploited by any church in years.
1t is no less than the sending of 500 new
missionaries into foreign fields.
Another question will be the union of
the United Presbyterian Church with the
Associated Reformed Church of the
South. The only objection to this union
likely to arise is the historic attitude of
the church on the slavery question. This
may prove a stumbling block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
CAN HOLD PORT ARTHUR.
Channel Now Open and Russians Said
to Be Confident

CHEEFOO, May %. $50 p.m.-The cap
tain of a Russian merchantmen, who left
Port Arthur on May 20. and is among the
recent arrivals from Dalny, says in an in
terview that the whole of the japanese
fleet had not returned to Port Arthur since
the 18th instant, when, besides the battle
ship Hatsuse, another big vessel struck a
mine and was towed away disabled. Gun
boats and torpedo boats returned off the
port on the 10th instant, when the Rus
slams succeeded in sinking a small gunboat
and two torpedo boats
The Russians are now confident of hold
ing Port Arthur with the 10000 men sta
toned there, exclusive of the navy and
the crowds of mechanics who are working
on the damaged warships. all of which ex-
cept the CZarewitch and the RetyiZan are
ready to rejoin the fleet These will also
De ready for sea service by June l.
Ihe entrance TO the harbor has been
cleared, and small boats now pass in and
out freely from Port Arthur to Dalny
Tho forts on the land side of Port Ar
thur have been completed and are now
prepared for severe contest
or the few soldiers left at Dalny the ma
1ority have gone TO Port Arthur and the
Only defenses left there now are the mines
In the harbor. The attempt of the jana
nese TO land troops in the KIM -Chau gulf on
the 10Th instant failed owing TO insufficient
water to float the boats.
There has been no fighting in the vicinity
OF Port Arthur up to Saturday since the
hln-Chau night on the 10Th instant when
TWO squadrons of Japanese cavalry were
wiped out, only eight men of which es-
capped.
Several unsucces sful attempts were made
by the japanese to land troops at Talien-
Wan last week, 1t is said. On the way over
passengers on the junk just arrived heard
firing in the direction of Port Arthur last
night.
The japanese have reported to the con-
suls here that a wreck in the Liao-Tung
gulf II dangerous to navigation, and IL Is
possible that this is the other ship said to
have been damaged at Port Arthur on the
18th instant as the Japanese fleet is known
to have entered the gulf after the disaster
TO the Hatsuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
ADVICE TO GEoRGIANS.
Representative Livingston Favors an
Uninstructed Delegation to Convention


Uninstructed Delegation to Convention
Representative Livingston of Georgia has
issued advice to delegates to the nominat-
ing convention of his state which carries a
much greater weight than a cursory read
ing of his remarks indicates. Mr.. Living
ston acknowledges that there is a strong
Parker sentiment in Georgia, and his friends
declare that he probably did much to
man. He was a Parker man early in the
campaign and his friends are certain that
as late as month ago he would have been
earnestly in favor of instructing the Geor-
ga delegation for the S lent New Yorker.
But a change has occurred and Mr.. Liv-
ingston has come out with advice fof his
fellow democrats of Georgia, who will soon
vote for delegates, telling them that while
they should choose Parker men to go to the
democratic national convention, they should
not instruct them, except that they should
vote by the unit rule. He has put this Gd-
vice on the ground that the delegates
should be unhampered in voting for the
best man whose name comes before the
convention.
While this is very mild advice and does
not involve a suggestion to vote for any
one else, 1t is interpreted by the friends of
Mr. Livingston meaning that he has
questioned the advice he gave several
months ago in favor of Parker. Represen-
tat.ve Livingston is unalterably opposed to
Hearst but his friends now believe that he
regards German quite as favorably for the
nomination as he does Judge Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Homer w. Lockwood of New York
is in Washington for few days.
Major j. H. Stine, historian of the Army
of the Potomac, has been i'll since the first
of the month at his residence, 135 Carroll
street southeast.
President Stevens of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway is in Washington. 1t is cx-
pected he will return to the general offices
of the system in Richmond. Va, tomorrow
Mr.. James E. West left Saturday for a
visit to Representative and Mrs. Charles f.
Townsend at Jackson, Mich
Mr. Axef Josephsson of the District bar
was today admitted to practice before the
Court Of Claims. Mr.. Josephsson is tae
translator Of vfktor Rydberg's Swedish ro-
nance SingoalIa, which was recently pub
lished. Some time ago President Hoose-
welt was presented with an autograph copy
of this book, being number Of the special
edition Copy number one was sent to
King Oscar of Sweden from whom Mr..
Josephsson has recently received letter
expressing his appreciation OF the
courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
THE CUBANS GRATEFUL.
Message of President Palma to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Gonzales de Quesada, the Cuban minister.
has received the following by cable from
Mr.. Zaldo the Cuban secretary of state:
1.-The president requests me to transmit
the following: Please assure President
Roosevelt that President Palma is deeply
moved by his congratulations; that the Gu
ban people are fully aware that by the
timely help of the United States they are
able to enjoy the blessings of freedom, and
that they consider it to be of their
greatest duties to prove by acts that they
are capable of self-government-the best
way to show, with the success attained,
that the noble task the American people
undertook for the independence of Cuba
has been worth the sacrifice of blood and
money it cost them
Mr.. Quesada today delivered the MESA ge
from his president, through Secretary Hay