davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
TURNED HOSE
 ON THE WHITES
MEXICAN PRISONERS IN CITY JAIL DRENcHED OTHERS WITH
 ICY WATER.
Kept Under Stream for Nearly Hour. Act in Retaliation for Throwing Of Bucket of Water on Mexican by a White Prise ner.

An oyercrowdeG jail was responsible for riodng that occurred at the city
 bastile Sunday morning. in the course of which there were two fights and fin ally a general division between the Mexican and white prisoners in which the white men were drenched almost to the drowning point by the Mexicaus
 With the assistance Of a hose ani hy- drant ;O which they had access.
 The trouble started with placing ir
 the jail of a white man arrested on Main street for the use or indecent Ian guage. He was drunk enough to be
 ugly. and after left in the jail by the officers started a fight with a Mexican in the corridor. He was beating the Mexican savagely when Officers Thom- as and White came in with three men they had arrested in Tombstone can yOn for fighting. The fight in pro gTess in the jail was stopped. and the MeXicans shifted to a separate section from the hite men Immediately after the officers left one of the men arrest ed for fighting threw a bucket of wa ter upon the Mexicans in the section where they had been locked. The Mexicans instantly unlimbered Q hose attached to a hydrant in the section and turned a stream Of water on the white men. The latter were unable to get out of range. and were compell- ed to stand under the play of icy wa ter for nearly three-quarteIs Of an hour before their cries of distress were heard by officers, who entered the jail and put a stop to the performance. It has been a month since there were less than thirty prisoners confined in the jail, which is equal to properly handling about half that number
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
< PERSONAL MENTION. <
 .- . . + < z. 4 .s. z. .:- -.. z e. z. -s. 7. %

g F. Larkin and Frank KiGder lief yesterday for Los Angeles. where the, will spend the holidays. Mrs. s. Morse has returned to he home at Cananea after a several days visit with friends in the city.
 Dan Hauk. of the English Kitchen, i, at Tombstone on jury duty.
 F. NJ. Abrams. landlord of the NacC Hctel, was a business visitor in towr yesterday.
 Miss Mamie Harris left yesterday for a several weeks visit with friends at Tucson.
 Harry Wiggins was an arrival in the city yesterday from Tucson, coming here to take a place with the Copper Queen.
 Frank Armstrong, the well known E P. & s. w. engineer, was in town yes terday from Douglas, on d business mission. Mir Armstrong was the Re publican candidate for the Council from this county at the recent elec- ton.
 '-AaA s7AAoNA 5A e42s5 eiS da AOAAAOSNCAAG 10 appear before the court as witness yesterday.
 o. P. Malley leaves today for Bos- ton. He will be absent from the city until February.
 Mrs. 4. Kelly leaves today for New York. where she goes to spend the hol- idays.
 Mrs. E. R. Thornton returned to her home at Douglas last evening after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wm Gray, in this city.
 Attorney Baker returned to the city last evening from Tombstone.
 J. \. Porter. of the First National Bank. returned last night from a brief visit at Globe.
 Local Agent Frank of the Copper City Brewing Co.,, was a passenger out last night for Douglas. He states that the popularity of the Copper City brew is steadily gaining here.
 Eelwyn Eddy of San Francisco, ar rived in the city last evening to spend the holidays with his daughter. Mrs F. l.. Harrington. MT Eddy, while here. will also look after mining inter ests he has in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Carnival Shows Leave-The Reiss Carnival Shows folded their tents af- ter the performance of Sunday nigh: and yesterday morning took their de parture for Nogales, from where they go into Mexico. The week during which the shows held forth in this city was 50 cold that the attractions failed of getting as much support as their
 merit warranted. the company failing 10 make expenses while here, though the last two days about evened up the score. Oi the show management it can be said that it is of high order. and deserving the words of praise that fol- low it. All the people who cams here with the shows got away on the special out of town yesterday morning with the exception of one. a colored member cf ihe Dixie troupe, who arrived at the depot just in time to see the last car of the train disappearing through the cut He made a heroic dash 10 cath the train. but failed to accomplish that result.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Was False Alarm-Lower people were of the opinion Sunday that there had been a hold-up Saturday night just below the town. As the story travelled the details of a murder were sanGwiched in. Yesterday it develop ed that the pistol shots and the fleet ;1g figures of two men. which were the foundation upon which the various stories were built, were due to the ac- tivity of Special Officer Finnerty. of Don Luis. Finnerty chased a couple of hobos in the railroad yard and call ed upon them to surrender Instead of doing so they took % their heels. Finne.ty got out his gun and fired sev- eral shots in the air. The men ran all the faster and made good their es- cape The hold-up and accompany ing stories grew from this.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
Marrind Cnn.

Married Sunday-James Long and Miss Mary Boyle, the latter of the Boyle lodging house at Lowell. were married Sunday at the home of thc bride. Rev. Father Gheldorf officiating. The newly wed couple were the recip- tents of hearty congratulations from a a large number of friends, and many valuable wedding presents. They left yesterday morning for a wedding rrip 5n Southern California, following which they will return 10 this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Johnson confidert-Judge A. Y. Wright, of Douglas. was a passenger through the city last evening enroute home from Tombstone It is proba- ble that he will be associated with the attorneys for the defense in the R. O. Johnson case. Last night he said that the defense had entire confidence in straightening the matter without trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Diphtheria Death-Maggie. the ten year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. ter. " Kelly, of Upper Tombstone canyon died at the home of her parents at an early hour Sunday morning. She was taken sick on Friday. diphthsria iu acute form developing on Saturday when the case was quarantined. Tae funeral occurred Suncay afternoOu. necessarily being private.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
Copper Queen ArrivsIs-F. NJ. Al

Copper Queen ArriVaIs-F. VI. AD rams. Naco; R. Zellner. Louisiana; w B. Mershon, Saginaw, Mich; J. NJ. Gil lis, La Cananea; D. L. Cunningham and wife. Tombstone; w L. Humphrey and wife. J. P. Casey, Tombstone; F. J, FitzsimmOns, Mrs J. R. Tinell, Mrs W. B. Haynie, La Cananea; Frank H. Probert, Los Angeles; F. B. Wilson Fl Paso; C. H. Wadleigh. Los Ange- les; O. B. Carter. Los Angeles; Bill Wolf, St. Louis; w. D. Leneng, Tomb stone; Richard CaDles. Fl Paso; H Roberts, Don Luis; Hugo Schawenkra Cincinnati, o.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

About RecoVered-iL G. PritchaiL ( has so far recovered from the injuries sustained a couple of weeks ago as the result Of his team running over him that he was able 10 abandon his cane yesterday. and is once more around the streets as usual
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

To Hospital-M. Bautista. Of Naco. ar rived in the city yesterday to enter the Copper Queen Hospital. He is there 10 undergo a difficult surgical opera ton which will probably keep him bed fast for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Settled at Douelas-Rev. Logic. of Flagstaff, who for the last several weeks has been in charge of the Pres Dyterian church Tn this city. has gone 10 Douglas, where he is settled for the next three months as minister in charge of the Presbyterian congregation of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
Caught Rustlers-Lfeutenant Brook

Caught Rustlers-Lieutenan Brooks recently mace an important capture of cattle rustlers in the White Noun tains. Rangers have been after the gang for some time. but until the cap ture of last week it's members had sue ceeded n evading the officers. The gang had been operating on both sides of the line for some months.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
New otticers-Tbe Ladies' Auxiliary

New Otficers-The Ladies Auxiliary A. O. II. has elected the following off, cers for the ensuing year: Past presi- dent, Mary Gill; president, Julia DoE- nelly; vice president, Kate La More;
 treasurer. Miss Hennessy; financial secretary. Mrs. Elliott; recording sec retary. Mary Gill; sentinel, Mrs. Mur- phy; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Spaulding.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Coming Back-J T. Walker, former ly of this city, but lately of Tombstone, was in town yesterday arranging to re- turn here and engage in business. It is his intention to open saloon if he can secure a location
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Holiday TraVel-Inquiry made yes terday at the E. P. & s. w. depot for holiday rates to eastern points indi- cates a decidedly heavy passenger busi- ness out of town during the next sev. eral days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Fattening corraI-E. A. Tovrea has let contracts for the erection of exten- sive cattle feeding pens at Don Luis, where he will bring 500 cattle from the ranges as soon as the pens are ready and fatten them for the market. He expects to increase the number from 800 to 1000 as the season advances.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

To Recupersts-C A. Wentworth
 assistant inspector in the E. P & s. W. yard. leaves today for Uvalde. Tex as, his former home. He goes there 10 recUperate from a serious attack of typhoid, from which he recently sufi- ciently recovered to leave the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Has Commission-H E. Hanscom, Of J. E. Thompson's real estate office, has received from Governor Brodie a com mission making him a notary public.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
Called by Sons lIlness-Mrs. L

Called by Sons lllness-Mrs. L. V. Winchester, of Baltimore. is in the city attending her son. who has been in the employ of the Cananea Consol. dated Mining company, and is now al the Copper Queen Hospital seriously i'll with pneumona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

The Grand V-sw Dining Parlo7s will open Monday, Dec. 19, under new man. agement. Everything first-class.
 Lunch buckets a speciality
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Second hand furniture bought and sold at Naquin & Co.'S.
 An Appropriate Christmas Gift-For your mother, wife, sister, sweetheart or friend-a photograph of yourself Irwin makes the finest. Opposite P o. Sit for one today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

It would surprise and delight the home folks to receive your photograph for Christmas. Irwin Studio does ex- cellent work, opposite postofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

LADIES' TAILORING and fashionable dressmakirg. Back of Copper Queen Hotel. Mrs. L. Henry, No 37, School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Pools will be sold this afternoon and evening at the Orient on the Britt Nelson fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
In Boxed 
For ChTistmas as

We have a large assortment of lin en HANDKERCHIEFS: boxed 1-2 and D dozen in Q neat box, for XMAS PRESENTS for MEN. X large as sortment of fancy boxes in English coaching scenes. Dutch pictures dancing and bathing girls. etc, elc.
 Don't forget Schwartz Bros, if you think he would like a box of Hand kerchiefs, S1.oo to s3.5o Box.
 Also plain, fancy border and initial Silk Handkerchiefs. 35c to s1.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Special bargains at Naquin's during holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Fight Returns Returns of the Britt and Nelson fight will be received to- night at the Orient.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Visit the holiday sales al Naquin X Co.'S.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

Hear the fight returns al the orien; tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20

See Naquih. the furniture man.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-20
NEW DINING PARLoRs.

Don't miss Us. Naquin & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
IT'S DAY OF PALMS

On the next day much people that were
Jesus. was coming to Jerusalem, took
branches of palm trees and went forth to
meet him and cried, Hosanna, Blessed is
the king of Israel that cometh in the name
of the LoTd!-St. John, xii, 1918.
Today, therefore, palms or other
evergreens will be distributed in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches. At
the Catholic service the priest, clad in
the purple vestments of the passion
week just expired, chants the benedic-
ton or blessing Of the palms. Then
these leaves that wither not, these
symbols of spiritual triumph, are car
ried about to the members Of the con-
gregatfon by the white-robed altar
boys.
Palm Sunday begins today the holy
week, the great week, the authentic
week, or the still week, as this last
week of Lent has been styled in differ
ent ages ana in different lands.
Dominica Palmarum, the Sunday of
Palms, was known and observed under
that name in the East as early as the
time of ST Chrysostom, patriarch of
Constantinople, A. D. 400; but for the
fact of it's observance by the Western
church the earliest authority is prob
ably the Venerable Bede, the famous
English monk, A D. 700.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
TESS|E RUNS AMUCK
Staeaers Into Bethel, Rides
Away in Hurry Up" Wagon.


Tessie Custom was taken from the
Bethel lodging house at a late hour
last night and hauled to the central
station, on charge of being drunk and
disorderly.
Tessie is a blonde Of about thirty
two summers, and last night in pass
ing the we'll known hostelry on Waba-
sha street and noticing that the storm
doors had been taken off, hied herself
in and up stairs. Tessie, being Of a
convivia1 disposition, soon struck up an
acquaintance with man and a woman
at the inn.
Tessie, having ducats and feeling
rather prodigal, started to order viands
that would make the two see things
as she saw them. But they failed to
catch Tessie's spirit. Thereupon she
smote the woman, who ran into the
street and also into the strong arms
Of Officer Malmquist.
When Tessie saw what had happen
ed she swore things. Officer Malm-
quist helped her into the patrol wagon
which had come up in the meantime.
Tessie was singing ragtime when last
seen at the station, but Monday she
will wake to the reality of the fact that
the Bethel is not place where one can
be sure Of making lasting friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

pressing the imperial confidence that
the soldiers will display the valor and
fortitude BETTING the traditions of the
Russian army.
Gen. Kuropatkin will afterwards pro-
coed to Lao Yang. Thence, with Gems.
Linevitch and Zchlinslki, he will make
flying visit to Port Arthur and in
spect the fortress.
1t is rumored here that the Russian
forces may not withdraw to the strong
line of defense prepared at Feng HUI
ang Cheng if Gen. Kuropatkin decides
he can get together a sufficient num-
Der Of men to make a stand at the
Yalu river advisable. A letter from
Port Dalny draws a striking picture
of its defenseless condition when the
Japanese attacked Port Arthur. The
correspondent says that the smallest
Japanese force could easily have cap
tured the place and destroyed enor-
nous stores of coal, half a million
pounds of tea and six Russian mer-
chantmen lying in the harbor. AS the
Japanese failed to do so, the Russians
at once mined the approaches. oiJl23
NO LONGER NEUTRALa Ga
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 26.-
The Russian government has notified
the United States government that it.
has mined the mouth of the Lao river.
This was supposed to be neutral ter
ritory, but the action of Russia puts
it within the field of hostilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

ton of the buoyancy of his character.
"As 1 review my impressions of his
career 1 cannot but describe the inf1u-
ence of Mr.. Stevens as a source of in
calculable benefit to the community
and to his own profession"
Other EuIoaIes.
Attorney Charles L. Caldwell, recent
ly a student under Mr.. Stevens in
struction at the ST. Paul College of
Law, said that the manifold merits of
Mr.. Stevens character and intellect
rendered him an ideal dean Of the ST.
Paul college. "On behalf Of the stu
dents his good will was always mani
tested. He was truly the young mans
friend"
Clarence Halbert, an officer and in
structor at the college, also spoke for
the junior members of the bar. He
said:
MIR. Stevens is man whom we cam
nature supplies in ordinary men are
commonplace compared with those be-
slowed on him. But all his endoW-
ments would not have enabled him to
accomplish what he did, had they not
been accompanied by his warm heart
ed personality An old maxim that he
frequently quoted, and that well de-
scribes him, was sSuaviter in modo,
fortiter in re- there is no man, he
used to add, whom you can afford to
displease.'"
Walter L. Chaplin spoke of Mr.. Ste
vens' sincerity, the genuineness of his
friendship.
Judge Kelly said, from the bench,
promising that he rarely spoke on such
occasions:
"Mr. Stevens was a well-equipped
and accomplished lawyer whose work
was always well done. For fifteen
years I lived as his near neighbor; we
were always on ideal terms; and as
character is best expressed in the lit
tie things of life, 1 venture to say that
the man OF whom his neighbors speak
well surely had not lived in vain"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
OLD ADVERTISING
FIRM is STRANDED
PettinsiII G. Co. Put Their Affairs in
the Hands of Creditors.


BOSTON, Mass, March 26.-The
newspaper advertising agency of Pet
tingill & Co. today announced that it
had placed its affairs in the hands of
it's creditors The liabilities may
reach $1,000,O0O, with assets possibly
e-quarter of that amount. The an
nouncement Of the financial troubles
of the company was made in state
ment issued by counsel which said the
corporation had become badly embar-
raised through many errors of judg-
ment in the extension of credits and IN
the general conduct of its business.
1t is yet to be determined whether
the corporation will proceed to the
bankruptcy courts or undertake an adj
justment through a receiver. Pettln-
gill e Co. have been doing business in
Boston since 1S48 and have a wide
connection among the newspapers of
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
FLOOD SITUATION
is MORE SERIOUS
Continued From First Page.
in their homes without means of heat.
ing.
New York Likewise Suffers.

FORT PLAIN, N. Y, March 20
This section of Central New York is
experiencing the worst floods in it's his
tory. The West Shore tracks are food
ed for a considerable distance and for
three miles the New York CentraPs
tracks are under from three to five
feet of water. Fort Plain is completely
cut off from the outside world and all
of the manufacturing section and some
of the residential districts are inundat-
ed.
A short distance below here the Erie
canal and the Mohawk river are ap-
parently one body of water. Large
trees and telegraph, telephone and cleo
tric light poles in the pathway of the
torrent have been washed away. The
water is steadily rising.
Eight hundred feet of Lake Erie &
Western railroad track has been wash
ed out. All bridges are in danger.
The loss will reach 100000
Reuben Miller, aged ten, was drowned
at Huntington.
Drowned in Rescue. s
PORTLAND, Or, March 26.-John
Lally and Otis Downing were drowned
today while making an effort to rescue
David Knoll, an aged farmer who had
driven off the levee with his team,
near the city. Knoll was rescued later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
56TH ANNIVERSARY
ST. Paul Spiritual Alliance to Hold Three
Sessions Today.

The ST. Paul Spiritual alliance will cell
citrate today the fifty-sixth anniversary
of modern spiritualism in Odd Fellows
hall, Wabasha and Fifth streets. There
will be morning, afternoon and evening
services.
At 1880 a. M Mrs C. Tryon will de-
liver an address On 1.-The Home. of the
Soul" and Mrs. j. Sauer Will deliver the
spirit messages. At 1:45 p. m. Mrs. S.
M. Lowell ard Mrs. Asa Talcott will in
at 1870 Mrs. J. P. Whitwell will deliver
an address on 1.-THE Life of Thomas
Paine, Abraham Lincoln and Modern
Spiritualism,'' and Mrs. M. White and
Mrs Jacobs will deliver inspirational
messages.
At each of the services there will be
Individual and congregational singing,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
ENCASES BODY OF
WIFE IN CEMENT
Continued From First Page.

period Crossman was living with one
Of his many wives, who occupied the
same room where the dead body of an
other wife was concealed in a trunk.
The ledger traced the odor to the
trunk and Crossman agreed to send it
away.
Just as the grewsome load was being
lifted into cart the police appeared.
With cry Crossman started to run.
For three quarters Of a mile he fed
for his life. The police gained on him
and as the foremost of the pUrsuers
were ON his heels, Crossman pulled a
razor from his pocket and cut his
throat from ear to ear. Death was AZ
most instantaneous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
MAkARoFF is vENTUREsoME.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-For
the first time since the war COM
menced, the Russian squadron today
left Port Arthur under the protection
of it's guns. Upon the safe return of
the ships Vice Admiral Makaroff sent
dispatch to the emperor in explana-
ton of the reason for the cruise, but it's
object is not clearly revealed. Suffi-
cient has leaked out to show that Vice
Admiral Makaroff, having repaired the
warship Retvizan and the cruisers Pal
lada and Boyarin, considered the
squadron strong enough to run the risk
of an encounter with the japanese
ships, although they were not in sight
when he steamed out of Port Arthur
today.
A published statement announces
that the object of Vice Admiral Maka-
rolf was to examine several neighbor-
ing islands. There has been consider
able doubt as to where the Japanese
maintained their base. This was
thought to be in the neutral Chinese
territory. The fact that no lombard
ment had been reported is cited as
proof that the Russians did not find the
enemy's base, and the search for it
will probably be continued until it Is
crowned with success.
Satisfaction is expressed with Vice
Admiral Makaroff's daring, not only
because it has established the fact that
the Russian fleet is intact, but for the
battleship Czarevitch, and ready to
fight if necessary, but also because it
is certain to encourage the personnel
of the Russian forces and cause the
japanese to believe that after all the
Russians may not remain on the de-
fensive. The Japanese fleet is report
ed to be off Chifu.
HAVE A SKIRMISH.
That fighting in the zone of the land
forces has at last been reached is
shown by the skirmish, Insignificant in
itself; which Gen. Mishtchenko report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

ter has distinguished himself as a
fighter. With seventeen scouts he
routed 100 Turks and later carried or
ders at the Shipka Pass under hot
fire, for which he was promoted col
onel.
Gen. Sakharoff has been chief of the
general staff since 1898, and brought
the mobilization department to a pitch
of excellence unrivaled except by that
of the German army. He is known as
a tireless worker, who rises at $50 in
the morning and goes to bed at mid
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
NEW RUSSIAN WAR
MINISTER is A WORKER

ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-1t is
understood that Gen. SPulitzon will sue
ceedsGen. Sakharoff as chief of staff of
the military district of Turkestan. Gen.
Sakharoff, the new war minister is de-
voted to his profession. He evades so
cial functions, where he is seldom seen
except on state occasions. The minis