davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
TORRES 6 PRIETAS R'Y.

Time Card No. 17. In Effect
 june 27, 1908.
 Train No. l leaves Minas Prietas at 6:00 a. m.. arrives at Torres GAS a. m. Train No. leaves Torren at s:45. Train No. 4 leaves Tones at 5:30 P. m., arrives at Minas PTietas at S:15. All Trains Connect at Tcrres With Southern Pacific tSonora Railway to and from Nosales and Guaymas. Guaynas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
kino Says They Are comina-Trav

cling Passenger Agent King, of the E..
 P. & s. w. rounded in last evening
 from trip to Douglas, Fairbank, Naco,
 Tombstone and all the other points in terested iIi the excursion to this city next Sunday. Mir King says that the people all along the way are alive to
 the situation. and will pile in here Sun day knee deep. In anticipation of the needs of the traffic the railroad will
 have On all its extra equipment Sun day. Preparations are being made
 to carry between 500 and 1000 people
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

Tster-At 4 o'clock this morning word reached this office that Guy Hudley had the r.bs on his left side crushed and the pelvic bones com pieteiy crushed, killing him instantly. George Mercer was, -seriously injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
New School Superintendent Her@D

F. Philbrcok. who will act as superin-
 tendent of Bisbee's schools during the
 ensuing year, arrived here yesterday
 with his wife and children. They come brook has been at Flagstaff, where be has been holding a position with. the territorial school. He is very agree
 able gentleman, and will doubtless find with his family warm welcome in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

Salvation Army coming-The Salva- tion army is preparing for big 7evi- val in the city. It is proposed to bring
 in the Douglas corps and several others
 for live campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

Called by Illness-Mrs. c. A. Whet- comb. of Douglas, is here, called by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. W-l- liams. The latter is suffering with a severe attack of bronchitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
improvements at Auditorium-The

Auditorium saloon management IS pre- pairing to make extensi7e Improve mems in the r, om IL no" occupies. The partition at the rear is to be torn away, and the present bar coom shoyea ba K about twenty feet. In ai1ilio1 10 this change a number of others are to 6e made
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

An Old Timer-Herman Welisch, an old time resident of the city, is here on a visit frcm San Francisco, his present headquarters. M-. Welisch was here twenty years ago, and is acquainted with al the old timers of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

Marguerite, the daughter of G. w. Stoltz. of Tombstone canyon, is sick with typhoid fever
 Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Parker. of Naco Road. contemplate leaving Bisbee this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
Church of the Covenant

Church Of the Covenant = sunday school at 10 a. m.; divine worship, with sermon, at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Miss Henniger will sing at the latter, and Mir. Pettee at the former. An earnest invitation is given the people to attend these services. The minister, Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields. will preach.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
Express Business Growing .

rate express car was pulled in by the train from Benson last evening. The express business on this run is steadi- ly growing At the present rate 1t will soon be the biggest thing on the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

Sweet Memorial chureh-Rev. Jo- seph Mcconnell, rector. There will bs service in the Episcopal Church at II a. n on Sunday Come.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Born-To MT. and Mrs. J. J. Brooks at Naco, a daughter. lieutenant Brooks is second in command in the Rangers or sv,zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

Had High Score-Mrs. Robinson won out with the high score at the ladies gymnasium bowling contest last night. Her best was 139.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

Regarding Mining Matters-E. Per ley leaves today for Tombstone. where he goes to file papers in mining deals he has recently brought to a head.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

Developing cIaims-Chariey Fenning leaves today for his properties in the neighborhood of the Easter Sunday, where he is developing some ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
Matters Before
 District Court
LIKE TEE WAsHoUTs PREVAIL. ING THERE IS NO END TO THE
 COURT GRIND.

Gee. Clark Gets Judgment Against Ari- zons Gold Mining company-Don Luis Townsite ana Official Post Of flee" Has Judgment Given Against Them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
confidence in smelter-J H

Confidence in Smelter-J. H. Hunter came in last night from Benson. He reports things there as quite stirring The people have confidence in the new smelter company, and believe that il Will go through successfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
They Are All Comine-L. A

They Are All Connins-L. A. Brown returned last night from Tombstone. He reports that the people down that way are alive to the fact that Bisbee is going to do things in the celebra- ticn line next Sunday, aud ate coming up to help the proposition alorS for all they are worth. Similar good news comes in from all along the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified ool- umns of the Review. |,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
HURT AT SAGINAW.
Two Men Shot Ort of Hole by Prema-
 ture Explosion.

As a consequence of the premature explosion of a blast at the Saginaw early this morning, Guy Hudley and George Murphy were seriously injured. Murphy had one leg broken, Hudley sustaining a number of less serious in- juries-
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Impress Your Respective congressman.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t being
almost 40 years since the close of the civil
war. but few who participated in that war
Are now living. and but small per cent.
of the comrades who suffered a term in
Southern priSOns-torture penS-are left
to tell their tale of sufferngs. is it not
about time that the Government was do
ing something in the way of compensatins
them for their sufferngs while so con
fined? The comrades fail to- see why the
numerous bills that have been introduced
i'm the House and Senate. granting them a
per diem of 50. should fail TO become a
law. These bills have been introduced al
most ut every session for the last p years:
yet Congressman or Senators have never
had the courage to vote on the passage of
the bill. The money consideration would
be but small compensation for the suf
ferings endured b. the men who were con-
fined in any of tae Southern prisons. |
venture the assertion that there is not one
of the old prisoners who was confined i'm
Andersonville. Salisbury. Libby or Flor
ence that would contract TO go through
the same experience again for the wealth
of Vanderbilt or il Gould. Comrades lei
lis insist that our representatives urge the
passage of the per diem bill | trust that
the comrades will shortly see this bill be-
come IL law.-JAMES Il. BERKEY, Co. L.
.l3d Ind, Salem, Ind.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

and that of March 3. 1864, made Il Eaa,
extension to April /. IS64
The War Department. after having pro-
mngated General Order 2l6. rs ahavc.
arbitrarily ruled year o. 50 .,.,1 -: -.
provisions of the original order tNo. 191
dated June ID. 1863 should not apply to
enllstments or reenlistments made before
May i. 1863. which Limitation was in
1863 changed to January !. 1863. The le
gaity OF this ruling remained unqueStioncd
until 1857. when il was decided by the
Treasury Department that there having
been no authority of law for the payment
Of the bounty offered by the original order.
and the War Department having failed to
fix any limitation until after the passage
of the joint resolutions Of December -.
1863. and January l.. 1864. and Congress
not having then or al any time subsequent
1y imposed any such restriction. there was
therefore no authority of law for the re-
strction imposed by the War Department
after the passage of the joint resolutions
referred To. and hence that such reStric-
ton was null and of no legal effect.
1t has since been decided that the
mine months previous service need not
have been service for nine consecutive
months. but that it is sufficient if the sum
of several different previous services he
nine months. Nor is it necessary that this
previous service shall have been rendered
rebellion: it may have been rendered. for
instance, in the Mexican War. or NJ any
other time before the war of the rebellion.
The full bounty is payable if the sol
der was honorably discharged after serv-
ing the full term of reenlStment. or after
serving two years. or was honorabiy dl>-
charged for wound or injury incurred in
| line of duty or because of the close of the
war.
ITO he continued
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Indiana Encampment.

BY General Order 8. Department Com
mander Geo. w. Grnbb announces tina,
the 25th Annual Encampment of the De
partmcnt of Indiana. G.. A. r.. will be held
at Winona Lake. Ind. June II. II, 1G
Delegates badges will be issued to alter.
mates only in ease of non-attendance of
delegates. The parade will be in War
saw, June H. Camptires will be held
both at the lake and in Warsaw on the
evening of June II. Flag Day. The order
admonishes comrades TO display the Union
Flag OH that day. over home and shop,
factory and store, and to request neighbors
to do so, too: and to secure special Flag
instructions in the schools on that day
Comrades purposing attendance. who
wish to meet regimental comrades, should
write to Comrade Chas. w. Scott, Secre-
tary Executive Committee. Warsaw. Ind
Representatives of the Eicksburg Com
mission will attend to secure information
as to Indiana regiments that were en-
gagged in the siege of NickSburg. Com
rades will be invited to visit Vicksburg
this Fall
General Order 10 is an address of the
Department Commander embracing ,lirec
tons for tie proper observance of Memo
rial Day. IN accordance with the custom
Of the Order, the spirit of the Day and
the Orders from National Headquarters.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

In good town, situated on Erie Rail Road and
Meadville, Venanso and Cambridge Springs
Traction line. Has capacity of 90 barrels
-four Backwheat, rye corn meal, and feed
outfit in addition. Equipped for merchant
and custom work. Has establish ID brands
-four and large custom trade. Sale for feed
products at mill door. Also cut and baled
hay plant on same lot; capacity, -, tons.
Both plants running and good condition.
Poor health reason for selling.
For further information write Il. Ut.
CONROE, VenangO, Crawford
Co., Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

Corps, every day of its existence, by what
ever designation ii was known; and | re-
gard old Battery ID as almost IL part of my
own company; so close was the associa ton
of the two throughout the war. Now, l
did not see such capture or recapture, and
If i ever heard about it before il has
wholly escaped from my memory. Indeed,
1t has always been my belief that il was
Martins battery, not Griffin's, that went
with Butterfeld to Martindale's support
and that the rebels did not then capture
anybody or anything. What is the mepl-
DRY of other comrades who were there and
really knOw?-JosEPH Il. POTTER, Ser
geant, Cos. II and d, SD Pa, BcrryvilIe,
Ark.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

"IN. If the Government shall not re-
Guire these troops for the full period of
three wears. and they shall he mustered
h0norahv ont Of service before the expi-
ration Of their term Of enlistment. they
shall receive upon being mustered ont. the
whole amount Of bounty remaining unpaid
the same as if the full term had been
served. The legal heirs of volunteers who
die in service shall be entitled to receive
the whole honnty remaining unpaid at the
time cf the soldiers death.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Whose Battery Was Captured!

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Referring
again TO the statement sometime ago made
that Griffin's Battery was captured AMI
recaptured ut Hanover Court House,
May q, 1862, / read the story with a
great deal of surprise, for /, too. was there.
but do not remember that that was so.
However. i do not mean to assert that l
was personally up to a complete survey of
the entire field at all times. While the
story may be true-well, / must ask for
further evidence! / was member of the
Third Brigade. First Division, Fourth
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
INMATES OF SOLDIERS HOMES.

ITO be continued. !
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

At the first regular payday after
two ard half years service an
additional inStailmemt Of bounty
The National tribune., 1904-06-02

Deaths In the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
Home.
5. +. Mooney, Adjutant, Illinois Sol
diers and Sailors Home. reports the fol-
lowing deaths during the month of April,
1904:
Andrew Zwald, Co. l., 10th ILL.,; VIM.
l.. OxcEdine. Sth Ind. Battery: Harrison
Post, co. {, 18th ILL.,; Stephen {. Holland.
Go. l., 10th Ill. Cav; Jacob Harsh. Co. f.,
5Jth Ind: VIM. s. Farmer. Co. L, 18th
H.: Jacob A. Rainwater, Co l.. I'd I'LL.
Cav. Sylvanus NJ. Clutches, Go. +. I'd Ill.
Cav; Henry Schoeritz. ID Wis. Battery:
Richard {. Smith. Co. l.. 18th H. Cav;
Thos. 3. Kerns, Co. 4, SD Ohio.
The National tribune., 1904-06-02
Washing son County vt. Veteran.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The seventh
Annual Reunion of the Washington Coun-
22-23. Campfire ON the evening of 22d at
which Gen. 0. o. Howard will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Other prominent veterans
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-02

We have on hand about 400 extra good Tennessee
and Missouri Mu1es Harness and Saddle Horses always
tn stock Call and before buyng Stock guaranteed
represented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
MEMBERS OF NEGRO RACE
HONOR THEIR UBERATOR
Speeches Are Made at Banquet OF
Sumner League by Ministers
and Others.
MANY GUESTS PRESENT

One Of the most elaborate events in negro
society ever held in the city was the Lin
coin day banquet given by the Sumner
League Friday night. The table was deco
rated with cut flowers and in the center
was a large bust of Abraham Lincoln.
The guest of the evening was the Rev.
James y. Townsend pastor of the Bethel
A. NJ. T.. Church. who responded 10 the
toast Abraham lincoln" The other toasts
were THE Present and the Future" DR..
S. A. Furniss; Our Duty to Our Friends, -
DIR. James II. Ward; THE Stability of the
Sumner League" James n. Shelton; THE
Republican Party" James II. Lott
Those present were George l.. Knox, Jo-
seph H. Broyles, w w Christy, ]. II. Lott,
Charles w. Brown. DIR. ]. II. Ward, c. NJ.
c. Willis Randolph Butler, John Puryear,
Joseph Morton. Major Edmundson, Joseph
Hoy, Charles Wells, Reuben Page, Dr. ;. A
Furnfss, Charles Offet, w. j. Reed, w. W.
John Jackson, Walter Hodge, w. Z. Hen
derson, Capt. John Buckner. Noah Magee
Alexander Nichols, George Hanthls, John
Marshall, ElwoOd Knox, &. G. Stapp, Alex
ander POsey, l.. w. Montgomery, John Da-
Wis, William II. Jackson. Noble Venerable,
Robert Williams, Benjamin Lee, John Par
ker. James n. Shelton, William Wilson,
Howard, Charles Stewart, A. T.. Manning,
Gurley Brewer, Alfred Taylor Archie
Greathouse. Arthur Phillips, Leonard l.
Harris, Robert Ralford w. w. Richardson,
James Hunt. Remus Moore, Henry Jackson,
William Banks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
MIRROR" STAFF DEPOSEO
AFTER RECEIPT OF LETTER
Anonymous Writer Causes Sensa-
ton Among NJ. T. II. S. Stu
Students and Editors.
PARENTS ARE INTERESTED

When The Mirror. a semi-monthly publ
cation OF Manual Training High School
students, is issued Feb p an entirely new
staff of editors will be in charge. The con-
troll of the school publication has been shift
ed from members Of the June. 1904. class
TO the classmen Of January. 1906 and but
one associate editOr-Clarence Butterfeld-
remains on the staff
Students who were asked last night for an
explanation of the changes in the papers
stan declared that they were induced by
an anonymous letter received recently by
Butterfield, then associate local editor In
the letter. it is said. the recipient was Sc
vereiy' censured, his personality also being
assailed
Butterfield. although he had no suspicious
which would lead to the discovery of the
anonymous writer. did not hesitate to refer
the letter to his parents at once His
mother placed the letter. with an insistent
protest. in the possession of Principal
Charles Emmerich. As a result entirely
new staff was substituted for the previous
editors. who were deposed.
In place of Walter Guedel, former editor
in-chief. Herman Deupree is principal editor
of The Mirror
His assistants are Horace Nordyke.
George Mathey, Pearl Clendenning, Clar-
ence Butterfeld. Helen Bristow. Fred Well
man, Louise Schulmeyer and James Peary.
The latter is business manager. The receipt
OF the letter and the subsequent changes
nave caused a sensation at NJ. I. II. s., and
students forecast that the end of the cpl
sode mas not yet been reached. Parents,
tho, have taken sides in, the matter, and
Principal Emmerich, IL is said, has been ap-
preached by several regarding the contro-
VerSy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14

State that assessors shall become experts
valuing property. will be fulfilled
The communications OF the attorney gen.
eral follows:
ITO the State Board of Tax Commission
ers: In you communication Of the 18th, you
ask: Are county assessors TO be elected
at the coming election? The office of
county assessor Is a legislative office, and
the time for electing incumbents thereof is
absolutely within the control of the Legisla-
ture. BY an Independent act of the Legs-
fature of 1893, il is provided that the next
election of county assessors shall be held in
1906
There is now no law for the election OF
county assessors prior to that time, and
hence none should be elected this fall
Chairman OBrien, of the Democratic
State committee has already consented to
the action proposed, and the notices 10 the
county committees of both parties Will be
issued without delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
VI. Il. Ill. =. Notes.

Mayor Hoffman visited the school Fri
day afternoon and was greatly pleased at
the work of the students. He will speak at
the exercises celebrating the schools tenth
birthday next Thursday.
President Stone, of Purdue, will be one
of the distinguished visitors at the school
next Thursday. The exercises on that day
Will be only for the parents of the students.
school will be dismissed at noon.
The June 04 class elected its final set of
officers Friday afternoon. Roy Mcintosh
was chosen as preside [, Ethel Simms vice
president, Eda Steeg secretary and Ferd
MUIR treasurer. The class has been dis
cided to obtain either an entirely new de-
sign or at least to use the same one in
gold.
The January '05 class also chose its new
officers during the auditorium exercises Fri
day. Hollie Shideler was elected presi-
dent and Nellie Cant vice president The
other officers will be chosen the latter part
or the week. The class had a most en-
Joyable party Friday night at the home of
Clarence Ahg on Park avenue.
On account of the large number of stu
dents now at school the auditorium has
two sections as was formerly DONE and
Mr.. Emmerich has divided the school in
three parts, each of which will attend the
exercises every three weeks. Rooms c. D.
4, r, g. II, 81 and 30 comprise the first
section OF 4S4 pupils; the second division is
composed of Rooms L. X, /, 4, 10 and 2
While the last includes rooms and 9 and
"a TO g The total enrolment IS 500 BOYS
and GO girls, LAG in all.
=
At the meeting of the Senate in Room G
Friday evening, a large number of mem
bers was present. No small amount of this
new interest is due to Mr.. Bacon the new
civics and history teacher. He has accepted
the censorship OF the body and his efforts
toward its Improvement have already been
felt. membership committee has been
chosen consisting of the censor, the pres
ident Senator Smoot (Walter GuedeD, SEN
ators Fairbanks Orwin Cotten), Beveridge
Clarence MARTINI and Pettis Carl West)
TO decide on the eligibility of students for
the Senate. This will put higher premium
on the Senate than IL has yet had At the
last meeting a bill repeating the Chinese
exclusion act was overwhelmingly defeated
Senator Hoar (Coffin), the originator, being
its only defender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
NO ELECTION OF
COUNTY.ASSESSORS
Attorney General Miller Interprets
the Law for the Tax
Board.

Attorney General Miller. in an opinion
given the State Board of Tax Commission
ers yesterday, ended the controversy over
the election of county assessors this year
and threatened litigation will not be COM
menced over the matter. The controversy,
which has existed since the passage OF the
tax law by the last Legislature. had extend
ed to the ranks of the political parties in
Indiana.
The action Of the attorney general. how
ever will be followed this week by instruc-
tions to county committeeman of both par
ties. They will be advised from State
headquarters that there will be no nominal
tions made for assessor on county tickets
this fall
Present incumbents will retain their po-
sitions until 1906 and the desire Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
WORTHLESS CHECKS
LEAD TO MANS ARREST
Railroad Brakeman Is Accused of
Serious Charge by Cigar
Clerk.

Charged with passing a worthless check.
drawn on the Indiana National Bank. on
Joseph Moeling. a cigar clerk. Elmer $.
Cleary. railroad brakeman. was arrested
yesterday morning by Detectives Gerber
and Trimpe
On the pretense that he was intending 10
purchase the restaurant in the rear OF
Walkers saloon. the officers say. Cleary
made himself ''solid" with the employees OF
the place. Nov. Is he induced Moeling 10
cash a check for SIS
Payment was refused and the officers
notified. They say that Cleary also de-
frauded the proprietors OF the Spencer
House out OF SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
State GeOIogist's Map.

After almost a decade of unremitting
labor State Geologist Blatchley has COM
pleted his geological map of Indiana. the
first of its kind for this State Topograph-
ically 1t is accurate in every particular. and
the various sections of the map each repre-
sent personal surveys of the different parts
of Indiana made by Mr.. Blatchley. This
map will be embodied I'm his annual report,
which Wiz be submitted TO the State Print
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
VIII Use Pneumatic Sweeper.

A return TO pneumatic sweepers will be
made by the street sweeping department
tomorrow if the weather continues dry
and moderate. Instructions TO that effect
were given yesterday after a conference
between Chairman Downing. of the Board
OF Public Works, and Fred Fuehring, of the
Indianapolis Street Sweeping Company
which holds the street sweeping contract
with the city.
Mr. Fuehring stated yesterday that IL
would be necessary for moderate weather
TO come before the pneumatic sweepers
could be used, as otherwise the water in
the machinery will freeze. In that case a
resumption OF their use is not likely for to-
morrow II the prediction OF cold wave
comes true
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-14
VISITORS RETURN
TO WASHINGTON

The Washington party OF statesmen and
diplomats. after their banquet at tho Column
bia Club last night, returned home yester-
day afternoon in special train Many of
the visitors availed themselves of the op-
port, ity TO take trolley ride over the
city in the private car of President Hugh j
MCGOWAN, Of the Terminal and Traction
Company.
The banquet last night was the finest
thing ever given IN Indianapolis" was the
verdict yesterday OF Representative Charles
*. Lands
similar praise for the function of the Co.
lumbia Club