davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

We were working hard to carry these three projects through. whea the western members and senators held caucus, participated in by Mark smith. and framed and endorsed the national irrigation law which they fought through congress. At that time Mark Smith had a. bill before the Indian committee for the construc- ton of the san Carlos reservoir and was pressing it before that committee. He insisted in passing the general ir- rigation act but did not amend 1t to make the san Carlos a special feature of it. Now Maxwell knows that MT. smith could not have gotten the San Carlos or any other reservor specially provided for in the general irrigation bill. and that no other member of congress could have done so either He must regard the people of Pinal county as bunch of simpletons otherwise he would not undertake to hoodwink them by such clap trap.
 In the foregoing statement Maxwell confessed and proved four things.
 1st. That himself. Fowler and theil so-caned National Irrigation Associa- ton tried to defeat the Newlands Ma tional Irrigation bill.
 2nd. That himself. Fowler and | their so-called National Irriga ion As sociation were fighting exclusively fol government aid in the construction O | three reservoirs outside Of Arizona and therefore against the San Car los project.
 3rd. That Mark Smith vas one O the strongest supporters of the New lands National Irrigation bill.
 4th. That Mark Smith had a spe cial bill before the Indian committe for the construction of the san Car los reservoir and urged it's passag with all his power.
 After having threshed around an, fatly contradicted every statement h made about the San Carlos reservoi and national irrigation. he drew him self together and dramatically de clared: If you want the San Carlo I reservoir you will have to vote for E 4. Fowler. If you vote against hir you will never get it. From hi manner he evidently, expected thi
 threat would intimidate and coerc
 our people into voting for Fowler, bu
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

The Morning My stery and the Bis bee Miner, republican organs of this county. devoted much space during the last few days to-head of populari- ty which has marked the candidacy of Judge Wm. Neville, of this city, for the assembly. If there is a man in Arizona better qualified to sit in the law making body of the territory than Win. Neville we have no knowl- edge of his whereabouts. Judge Ne vile has invested in a home and other , property in the city of Douglas and hss come to Arizona to remain perma- nently. He is a lawyer of ripe expert nee. having served as judge in thee state of Nebraska for many years; be is experienced as a legislator, having served four years in the congress. The trouble with Judge Neville, in the eyes of these republican newspapers lies in the fact that he is a democrat and may be expected at all times to stand for the principles of that party in the con slderation of proposed measure in the Arizona legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28
SECOND PRIZE

2 SECOND PRIZE , THiaD PRIZE s A round trip ticket to E Washington, D. C., dur e ing the inauguration of the next President. 5 FOURTH PRIZE E A Ladies' Fine Tailor s made gown, contract s ed for with Copper k Queen Store. Goods k and style to be select. ed by winner. |. FIFTH PRIZE |, A beautiful solid gold |, diamond set ladies watch which may be E seen in the window of Henkel's Jewelry S store.
 s SIXTH PRIZE e 4 handsome ladies stride .s saddle. The best that .s can be turned out by = Hughes. E SEVENTH PRIZE 2 This is a complete outfit s for a man-s25 suit of s clothes, at the Fair. x EIGHTH PRIZE ~ A set of Humphries' fa- ], nous views! valued lat :. s25. $ NINTH PRIZE E Handsome and valuable S carving set. !, TENTH PRIZE :, Beautiful dinner set 42
 -, pieces. ELEVENTH PRIZE One Handsome Morris . Chair, on exhibition 4 at store of Naquin < q Co. q GIRLS
 e FIRST PRIZE a Scholarship in Cores ,s pondence School Of ., Scranton. Penn. 4 SECOND PRIZE q One full years course in q the Bisbee Gymnasium. q BOYS
 H FIRST PRIZE e A trip to Phoenix in e charge of a Review man, a while the Legislature is .s in session. =. SECOND PRIZE
 :. A full suit of clothes, :, valued at SIP. and con
 tracted for from A.. . LeRoy, by the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

it will operate the other way. Mir. Fowler would have received more sup port here if he had kept Maxwell out of speaking distance with Florence. Maxwell was thoroughly discredited in Florence before he came here this time and his contradictory. illogical and bull-dozing speech only served to accentuate the belief of our people in his hypocrisy and raseality.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

Challenges continue to come in for a joint debate with Mark Smith but none of them are from Fowler. the Republican candidate for Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28
RENTS! SAID J. F. T.

Remember that the Saturday night dance will not be given at the Opera House tomorrow night Tie canoe will take place this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28
SCHEME OF DISTRIBUTION

On each advertising contract made with this paper between October 4th and December 23d. and paid for in ad- vance, or approved by the Review, one vote for each 25 cents worth of ad- vertising contracted as above stipulat- ed, w.ll be allowed.
 For the present each Sunday issue of the Review will con tain a coupon, which will count as one vote. Each new subscriber pay ing one months subscription in ad- vance into this office is entitled to five votes. Each six months subscriber to thirty votes, and each yearly sub scribr to seventy-five votes. No one is prohibited from subscribing. and anyone may obtain as many paid up subscribers as possible, thus in- creas.ng their canoes
 Each of these prizes are well cal culated 10 make anyone enter tha race. especially the First Grand Prize of $25O cash. All mail orders should be addressed to the Bisbee Daily Review.
 The first prize will go to the lady or gentleman having the largest number of votes when the contest is decided. The person having the next largest number of votes the second prize, etc. Vote for your choice.
 Contestants are invited to enter from any point in Cochise county, Cananea or NacOzari
 Get your votes in early and avoid the big rus h. All votes will be void if not cast within , days after date on coupon. Vote and vote often.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28

J. c. wHkey will open the Bisbee Grocery and Commission company in the new Buxton Building on or abOut November lst. Watch for further an nouncsments.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-28
C, Reports of this contest appear each day in the columns of the Review
ABSOLUTE
 FAIRNESS GUARANTEED

The most absolute fairness and i'm .partiality in conducting the contest guaranteed. The contest opens October 4Th and closes December -23. 1904. at midnight.
 The Ballot Box will be arranged in HenkePs Jewelry store under lock and key where the votes will be cast, and a committee of disinterested parties will have charge of the counting. Vote for the most popular lady, man, girl or boy,
 This offer is open to old subscrib- ers who desire to pay in advance.
 C.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
SAYS DEITY is MYTH.
chicaeoan AssaiIs Teaching in Foreign
Sunday Schools.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Declaring
that the foreign element in some Chi
cago Sunday schools teach the chill
dren that the deity is an invention,
that there is no Such thing as q. soul,
ana that certain social vices are not
sins RI. r. Clissold of Morgan Park
created sensation before the Baptist
general association yesterday.
Mr. Clissold had for his theme, THE
Needs Of Religious Work Among For
eigners.' He gave what he termed
translations of lessons taught in Bo-
hemian Sunday schools in Chicago, and
said deplorable conditions existed.
The association took cognizance of
the action of the Mattoon association
in the matter of divorce and adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we look with favor
upon and give our cooperation to those
religious and other bodies which are
seeking to secure uniform divorce laws,
and that we urge our Baptist brethren
that their loyalty to New Testament
teachings be so extended as to cover
the question of divorce both in their
practice and teachings.
menical church council which shall de-
clare upon this question. which dec
laration shall be in the form of a rec
olnmendation to the churches at large"
The general association pledged it's
elf to aid in the work started by the
Springfield Ministerial Association to-
ward the closing of the gates Of the
Illinois state fair on Sunday.
The local option bill as rathered by
the anti saloon league was commended
and resolutions urging the Forty
fourth general assembly of Illinois to
pass bill were adopted. The action
of the last legislature was deplored as
we'll as the tactics used to defeat the
bill.
The oppression of the people of the
Congo Free State was deplored and the
United States senate was commended
in taking action toward relieving the
suffering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
KEEP LIQUOR OUT
Indians of Indian Territory Want to
Come Into the Union as Prohibition
State, If Congress Decides to Grant
Cx,4oLool

Lake Mohnk, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Con-
sideration of the liquor problem in In
dian Territory was taken up at today's
session of the Indian conference. The
first speaker was A. S. Mckennon, Of
South McAlister, who was the asso
ciate of the late Senator Dawes in the
original five tribes commission.
Mckennon said in part:
During the last session of congress
a. bill was introduced in the house
passed, is now pending before the
senate and will probably pass that
body ait it's coming session, for an en-
abling act to organize a state of Okla
homa and Indian Territory. For more
than half century the United States
has maintained strict laws against the
Introduction, sale, barter or giving a
way of intoxicants Of any kind in In
dian Territory, provisions for which
are found in the treaties and agree
inents between the united and the five
civilized tribes for many years back,
and are reiterated in specific language
in every agreement made with them
within the last ten years, during which
the government has been allotting
lands of said tribes In severalty to the
members thereof, and otherwise pre-
pairing these Indians for citizenship
and statehood.
These Indians realiae the utter de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
BABY FARMING IN DEs MONIES.
City Council is Planning to Make an
investigation.

Des Moines, Oct. 21.-The city coun-
Gil is planning to investigate baby
farming in Des Moines, complaints
of which have recently come in large
numbers to the humane society Off
GERS. 1t is alleged that frightful con-
ditions exist, and that infants are mis-
treated; unfortunate mothers are sub
ject to extortion and that blacknail
is also levied on illegttimate fathers
There are a number of baby farms in
Des Moines. none of which are under
the supervision OF pablic officials.
The city council proposes TO assume
the responsibility for regulating them
if possible, and means 20 compel them
to observe certain restrictions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
Wife of a Former Prominent
Peoria Man Murdered In
Depot In That City
IN SENSATIONAL ENCOUNTER
Richard and Jennie Higgins Intercept
Letter of Mrs. Thomason Asking
Their Father to Meet Her at Depot
Fatal Fight Occurred at Meeting
Place.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 81. - Mrs. Nellie
nent real estate dealer of this city, died
at Lacon last might, the result of injur-
les received in sensational encounter
with Richard and Jennie Higgins,
children of John G. Higgins, a menl-
ber of the board of supervisors Of
Peoria county and prominent in repub-
lican politics. The Higgins children
intercepted letter written to Higgins,
Sr., who is in st. Louis, by Mrs. Tnoln-
ason, in which she asked him to meet
her at the Rock Island depot in this
city. When Mrs. Thomason arrived
she was confronted by young Higgins J
his sister and uncle. What took place
is q mystery. Some time later th5
ticket agent assisted the woman to the
train and found the floor of the wait
ing room covered with blood. The
woman fingered in great agony at her
home in Lacon until she died.
Higgins was arrested on the charge
murder
Mrs. Thomason's body presented
horrible appearance. Her lip was sew
cred, both eyes blackened, Snoulder
displaced, and back covered with
bruises The intestines and internal
membranes appeared evidently ruptur-
ed, as she vomited blood excessively
The attending physician was unable t.
rouse the patient sufficiently to get
dying statement, but the injuries evi-
IDENTIFY were inflicted by a boot or
heavy instrument.
Higgins wept when placed in Jail.
He. said the children had been trying
for years; to break up the relations be-
tween their father and Mrs. Thomas
on; that at the depot the woman drew
hatpin, wIereupon he pushed her
sharply against the side Of the face
and knocked her over a chair. Hig-
gins sister corroborated this state
ment.
Mrs. Thomason has not lived with
her husband for three years. They
were not divorced.
The names Of the Higgins children
are Dick, aged 26: Jennie, aged 81.
The attack on Mrs. Thomason oc-
Cured last Saturday. Young Higgins
is. aged "a, and his sister 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

habeas corpus leads to the belief that
he realizes he has case before the
Nebraska supreme rt In fact the
entire proceeding :, for the purpose
OF securing delay = It has been stated
recently that as IN as this case is
We'll in hand a e 1T will be brought
against the On Q pawnbrokers who
handled the p, TX diamonds to re-
cover them I; here appears to be
abundant evif 5 to show who did
handle the :. ; after they We're dug
up by Denni = and taken out of Iowa.
The cabbage snake has indeed in
vaded Iowa. 1t is reported that a man
at Pleasantville has two specimens or
the new poisonous worm, or snake, and
they are about three inches long and
the size of horsehair. Several
specimens have been secured in south
ern Iowa.
The action of the state board of
medical examiners In promptly acquit-
ting Dr. Warren of the charge of fraud
brought against him will go far to add
to the confidence felt I'm this board. 1t
has been pointed out that In this pro-
ceedngs as In others the board has
been moved solely to require high
standing in the medical profession and
[, vc"G, out all who fail to come up
to the standard. The board has pro-
ceeded on toe theory that the purpose
of the law was to protect the public
from imposters and frauds and from
all who show themselves unworthy OF
tnat confidence which is essential In
the relation Of patient to physician. In
the Warren case 1t was found that the
charges were not sustained in the
slightest degree, and he was th fore
acquitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

gradation and ruin which Will come W
them from the Introduction OF tntoXl-
eating liquors. and they now plead PIT
eously for the government to keep i.s
oft repeated pledges to them by insert
ing provision in said enabling acl'
requiring that the state constitution
shall prohibit the manufacture, intro
duction. sale, barter or giving away OF
intoXicants OF any kind. for any puf-
pose within the state.
This. In brief. is the situation which
is the matter of the greatest concern
to the people of the Indian Territory,
Indians and whites alike. AS q result
Of the present laws prohibiting all
traffic in intoNicants. we have the most
sober and law abiding people | know
considering the fact that we have not
more than one peace officer to ten
maintained in the state. If the saloon
is turned loose on us we will have a
little better than Il pandemonium while
the Indian lasts. There is a provision
in the proposed enabling act prohibit-
ing the sale of liquor to Indians, but
this will not serve as a protection. 1t
must be absolute prohibition or moth
ing. AS the Muskogee Ministers AS
sociation, which held n great mass
meeting at South McAlester a few
weeks ago. pointed out, many of the
Indians so closely resemble whites that
the color line will be impossible to
draw. and moreover. even if it were
possible to forbid sale of intoBicants
to Indians, those who know the Indian
know he is in dire peril with intoXi-
cants anywhere within reach: those
who have seen the results of the wles
practiced by the low class OF whites
who seek to deprive the Indian of his
inheritance know what will be the re-
suit il liquor is introduced in
to the new state" The same
association says, Let us avoid taking
any position on the question of single
or separate statehood. We want pro-
hibition statehood. whether single or
separate More specifically we want
The present statehood bill either salts
factorily amended (to exclude fntoX-
Icants) or else defeated in the senate"
DR.. A. Grant Evans, president of the
Presbyterian seminary at Muskogee,
Indian territory, endorsed and empha-
sised the views expressed by Mcken- :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
DEFENDANTS LIABLE
Judge Rothrock, in ruling on the
Clifton Hotel Fire Cases, Holds
l-essees Liable Under the State Law,
and the Owners Under the City Or
dinance.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 21.-The ruling of
Judge Rothrock of the superior court
in the Clifton Hotel fire cases was filed
Thursday. The court finds that under
the state law lit was the duty of the
lessee, that is, the 1sfendants, Young
and Lansing, to e. and maintain
fire escapes. Under the provisions of
the city ordinance it was the duty of
the defendant, the Bever Land Com
pany, to erect and maintain fire es-
cares. The court holds that the ord
nance was valid ordinance. In
brief the court holds that all the de-
fendants are liable, the lessees under
the state law and the owners under
the ordinance.
In regard to the removal of the fire
escape after it had once been erected
the court holds that the person or per-
sons negligently removing the same
would be liable. The court also holds
that the defendants must respond In
damages if it be true that doors. were
constructed across the hallway of the
hotel, thus blocking the way to the
rear fire escape.
The cases which were practically
thrown out of the district court, be-
cause of the ruling of Judge Preston,
who held contrary to Judge Rothrock,
will now be started in the superior
court, it is said. Judge Reed of the
federal court has already passed upon
the law in the case, holding, as does
Judge Rothrock, that the city ordi-
nance was valid The decision Of both
these judges therefore opens the door
for the trial of these cases against the
Bever Land Company and Young and
Lansing. Those in the federal court;
of course, must be brought by persons
residing in other states.
The trial Of these cases promises to
be nsational in the extreme. There
have. been many ugly stories concern
ing the conduct of some Of the guests
of the hotel on that fateful night and
these will probably be aired in court
and are likely to be sensational in the
extreme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
MAY HosMER IN STRAITS.
Well Known Theatrical Woman
Finds Property Attached.

Des Moines, Oct. 21.-May Hosnner,
well known to theatrical fame, retir-
ed from the stage last evening, tenn
porarily at least, under the compuls-
ory influence OF a sheriff's writ. She
has been conducting a popular priced
theater here since August, playing to
empty seats most of the time.
The receiver of the theater yester-
day heard whispering among the
stage trees that Miss Hosmer and COM
pany had decided to slope" and he
forthwith secured writ of attachment
on Miss Hosmer's theatrical belong
ings. The doors We're closed and ev-
erything is off for the present.
Miss Hossmer's career has been a
lively one and filled with incidents,
some of which brought her into police
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
RACE WAR AMONG SOLDIERS.
White Sergeant is Killed in Fight
With CoIored Troops.

Monterey, Cal, Oct. 2l.-Sargeant
Tooley. X troop, Fourth United States
infantry was shot and killed and an.
other member Of the same regiment
whose name is not yet known. was
wounded by members ot
the First squadron. Ninth Unitea
States cavalry (coloredo Later thf
house in which the shooting TOOK place.
was set on fire by mob OF loe sol
diers and burned to the ground
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
PHlPPs DIMES FORMER WIFE.
Couple Have Happy Reunion in Denver
and Go Auto Riding.

ana W fAUtO
Denver, Col, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Gene
We've Chandler Phipps, who, with her
children and the two detective maids,
arrived here at q late hour Wednesday
night was met by Lawrence C. Phipps
her former husband, yesterday morn
ing at the Adams hotel. The pair,
after sending the maids and children
to the Phipps' mansion for the day,
went for a ride in Mr.. Phipps' 100000
automobile.
Mr. Phipps' face was radiant and
Mrs. Phipps did not try to disguise her
pleasure The strenuous antedivorce
times seemed entirely forgotten. At
noon the pair ate dinner at the Phipps
residence.
Mrs Phipps appeared in court about
two minutes yesterday afternoon and
told the judge why she had failed to
keep the date three days ago for filing
her answer regarding her future resi-
dence. The judge forgave the lapse m
time for reasons announced.
Mrs. Phipps, it is given out, decid-
ed to remain in Denver during the next
six months with her children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News:
Eight Russian Corps Arrives.
Kuropatkin May Revise Plans.
Bonlbardment of Port Arthur.
Parker Talks of Extravaganza.
Roosevelt to Call Conference.
Terrible Tragedy at Peoria.
Cummins to Speak in Kansas.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Grand Lodge ]. o. o. r. Closed.
Teachers Meet at Dubuque.
Big Plantation Is Sold.
Bad Fire at Marengo.
Clifton House Fire Cases.
From All over the State.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
President Steyn's Reconstruction.
A State Correspondence School.
Work on the Panama Canal.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
The Strawpile.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous News.
The Lillooet Mining Company.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
All Must Register This Year.
Necessity in Order to Vote.
Engineers in Conference.
Want New Branch Schedule.
Political Bees Are Buzzing.
Lelnm is in Custody.
Priests Taking Examination.
William Myers Death.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercials:
Wheat Closed Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Cattle Trade Not Animated.
Fruit Men Complain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21
TopAYs COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the Su-
preme Court of Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 21.-The following
decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today:
State of Iowa VS.. Dale, appellant,
Woodbury. district. Affirmed.
Clinic VS.. Appanoose county, ap-
pellant, Appanoose district. Affirm
ed.
Seney, appellant, VS.. c. M. & st. P.
Railway Co., Woodbury. district Az
firmed.
Swearinger Library Co.. appellant VS..
Washington school township, Greene
district. Affirmed.
Osborne. appellant VS.. Osborn, Powe-
sheik district. Reversed.
Guam VS.. Iowa & st. Louis Railway
Co.. appellant, Appanoose district. Re-
verse6.
McElhaney, appellant VS.. McElhaney,
Plymouth district. Reversed on plain
tiff's appeal, and affirmed on defen-
dant's appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-21

Cossacks commanded by Captain Tour
genieff, who on Tuesday night, near
Sandpou, Unexpectedly encountered q
good sized Japanese force, with ma
chine guns, was wounded, and every
horse. except Tourgenieff's, was hit
by bullets. Tourgenien though mort
ally wounded, carried off one man be-
hind his saddle, while others manag-
ed to creep back to camp. Not one man
was killed on the field.
There is the greatest fear on the part
of Russian wounded of falling into the
hands of the japanese, the RUSSIANS
being convinced that they torture their
prisoners.