davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21
Don't miss us. Naquin & Co.
s1oo REWARD, s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is CaIarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarTh being a constitutional disease, Fequires a constitutional treatment Halls CatarTh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith n it's curative powers that they offer, One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails~to cura. Send for list of testimonials.
 Ade-ess F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Hoods Family Pills for const- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21

The good news continues to arrive from Paradise, the mining camp in the Chiric4hua mountains. The strike of ore in the shaft of the Chiricahua Development company, if it approaches the importance reported will go far towards stimulating other development propositions in that section. While reports of the Chiricahua strike comes from most reliable sources still noth- ing denfiite concerning it has yet come from MT. Knowles. the superintendent. 4 strike such as is reported. means that Paradise will become another great copper camp to enrich Arizona Douglas ought to be able to control the trade of this camp which in the future would be 8 very important fac tor in our prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21

FRon- Marx Smith is now en route to the east and will be in Washington
 when congress rceonvenes after the holidays to undertake to line up the democrats in the senate in 6 flibuster- ing fight against the joint statehood
 bill. kr. Smith, before leaving Tue son expressed alarm at the situation.
 ShauId the democrats undertake to defeat the bill in the senate by deter. niDed G!ibusteriDg fight they could do tso ep th.s winter. However, if the re- pab.icans express a determination to pass ;'tis bill during the next session to-a democrats will hesitate before t5ey undertake g fiibustering fight wB.sA would be the practical blocking Of ell bos appropriation Iegisltion dur ing Ebe present session. The great danger lies in the fact that democratic senators mast depend upon the republi- can majority for many tsvoEs now and ia the future and hlibustcring fight will place the. democrats ir very bad odor with the powers that be.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21
(Under Postofce.)

Vegetables. fruits. relishes, delica cies for your dinner table h this mar ket you will find everything to be found in any well regulated market at this season Our delivery system Is a per. feet one. Eand we can serve you witb .propptness and with goods of quality Give as yo1r order. Just under the nosf of3ceszssz
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21
RussIA,s VANISHED FLEET

RUSSIA'S VANISHED FLEET
 The report from TOkio comes so often and so circumstsntislly that the Rus. sian feet in Port Arthur has been des- troyed that the world will have to be- lieve it. The persistence with which the Japanese had been firing on the feet for the past week raised suspic- ions that the commander on the ground
 had some doubts about it's destl uction.
 Now. however. that the fire is directed on the city instead of on the warships iD the haIbor. the Japanese are st last satisfied that the feet is out of reckon. ing for good. ...,
 This is a great victory for the beseig ;. CTS. With the wsrships inside the harbor out of the way, the Japanese commander en give his undivided at- SonS4On to tuo tNO u4NJslOus OI Gne Baltic fleet when they appear in sight.
 On paper these squadrons are far stronger than the vessels which Japan has to oppose them. They are nearly double as large in men and guns as the fleets which the mikado has to block their way. Then, too, th Rack sea feet IS talked about as factor in the war. There is diplomatic barrier in the way of the passage of the Black sea vessels through the Dardsuelles England might brace up Turkey ID opposing the transit As England is the ally of Japan. she would have specia reasons for opposing the pas sage of the strait by the Russian ships.
 There will always Dc an element of uncertainty as to the duration of the war until Russia's Baltic fleets at least are disposed of. There is not the faintest doubt as to the ability of the Japanese to defeat very largely supe. fior number of vessels and men like those who sunk the British fishing craft 10 the North sea. Japan's fight CTS are veterans. They are not likely to get rsttled, even in the face of over. wbeImingly superior numbers. Acci dent, however, plays a part in wars, as in other enterprises, and Japan cannot afford to lose any more war vessels until the Baltic squadrons are disposed of. The probability is that Russia is committing a serious blunder in send ing any of its European fleets to Man. churian waters, but the men in charge of affairs in St. Petersburg have been committing blunders from the beginning, and this one will count for Less than the error they committed in aiving Japan the provocstion in the first place which brouhgt on the war
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders oi the Sonora Bonanza Mining Co. wIli be held at the Naco Hotel. Naco, Ari. zona, on Wednesday, the 2Sth day of December. 1904, at 4 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing a board of d. rectors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before it.
 DAN LEWIS,
 Secretary. Dated this Sth day of December, 1904.
 First Pub. Dec. Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21

Phone 21O for WOOD and coAE.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21
coUeHRAN's MARKET.

Naquin & Co. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-21

The Review is delivered by carriers n the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Don Luis. Paradise. Nacozari.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
GAR COMMANDS WAR
AND GIVES SUPREME
MANIFEST TO PEOPLE

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10-The
Official Messenger this morning con-
tains the following supreme mani
fest"
by the grace of God we, Nicholas
H. Emperor and autOcrat. of all the
RuSsias. etc, make known TO all our
loyal subjects:
In our solicitude for the mainte-
nance of peace, which is dear to our
heart, we made every exertion to con-
sOlidate tranquility in the Far East
In these peaceful aims we signified
assent to the proposals of the Japa-
nese Government to revise agree
ments regarding Korean affairs exist
ing between the two Governments.
However, the negotiations begun upon
this subject were not brought to a
conclusion and Japan, without await
ing the receipt of the last responsive
proposals of our Government. de-
clared the negotiations broken off and
diplomatic relations with Russia dis
solved.
Without advising us of the fact that
the breach of such relations would in it
self mean an opening of warlike opera
tionS, the japanese Government gave
orders to it's torpedG-boats to suddenly
attack our squadron standing in the
outer harbor of the fortress of Port
Arthur. Upon receiving reports from
the Niceroy in the Far East about this,
we Immediately commanded him to an
swer the Japanese challenge with
armed force.
Making known this our decision we.
with unshaken faith In the Almighty
and with firm expectation of and reli-
ance upon the unanimous willingness
of all our loyal subjects to stand with
us in defense of the fatherland, ask
Gods blessing upon our stalwart land
and naval forces.
"Given at St. Petersburg, January
p, 1904, A. d. (new calendar. February
9, 1900, and in the tenth year of our
reign. Written in full by the hand of
HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY,
NICHOLAS -
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

or the Hurst building. H. s. Hurst
OF the firm says there was no gasoline
in the building and that the fire did
not have its >origin in an explosion or
this liquid in the Hurst building. This
statement was subsequently corrobor-
ated by a signed statement Issued by
S. w. Copper and Sons, insurance
agents and brokers, who said that after
careful inspections by deputies of their
firm, and of the fire Underwriters asso-
citation, they were satisfied that there
was no gasoline in the building.
MYSTERY OF THE FIRE.
Hurst said that he and Charles
George, a trusted employe, were the
last persons to leave the building at
$50 D. m. Saturday and that all the
electric lights were turned off by a
switch. 1t is not denied that the fire
originated in the Hurst building, but
how it started is yet to be learned.
Outside the fire area this afternoon
and tonight the streets were filled
with tramping thousands. Multitudes
of people, residents as we'll as the out
of town folk who are flocKing to the
city on every train, spent the early
hours of the night in the section just
back of the fire lines gazing at the
wrecked buildings. Solid lines of spec
length of the borders of the fire swept
district and back from them for many
blocks all along the line surged. such
crowds as Baltimore has seldom seen.
Along Charles street. back from the
postoff1ce building, traffic during the
day frequently became congested and
that thoroughfare, which has to han
die the travel that ordinarily is dis
tributed among half dozen streets, now
impossible, was as busy street as
Broadway, in New York, at the height
of the business hours. From the su-
burbs and the outlaying country dis
tricts came. an army Of visitors. But
it was an orderly crowd and gave no
trouble to police or soldiers.
FREAK OF THE FLAMES.
One of the most remarkable freaks
of the fire was the escape of the big
Government buildings The flames
wrought destruction on all sides of this
group of structures, except on the
north Those buildings are the City
Hall, the United States courthouse,
used as a temporary headquarters Of
the sub-treasury pending the erection
of the new building and by the GUS
toms office, the postoffice buildings,
which also contained the United States
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
MILLIONS IN SECURITIES ARE SAFE
DESPITE FURY OF BALTIMORE FLAMES
Financiers of the Stricken Monumental City Are
Relieved by the Discovery That All Was Not Lost
and Are Busy Preparing for Work of Reconstruction

MarshaTs office and the Office Of the
Collector of Inland Revenue.
At the postOfice routine has begun.
Many men were employed in return
ing the valuable mails from the
stations, whence they had been re-
moved Sunday, and in taking the pack
ages from the vaults. When the t1re
threatened the postoffice every package
was removed from the building and put
in the vaults. Postmaster Warfield dt-
rected the efforts Of Federal employees
in saving the building. Every window
was kept wet inside, and while a num-
ber were cracked by the heat. none
was broken sufficiently to cause a
draft.
For a time it was feared that a food
scarcity with an accompanying advance
in prices would occur, but it is felt this
apprehension has no grounds Supplies
are short. but railroad facilities have
been unobstructed, and merchants be-
lieve they will be able to meet
demand
REMOVAL OF DEBRIS.
The ruins of the fire have been cooled
sufficiently to permit the handling Of
debris. Work of clearing some por-
tions of the burned district began to-
day Hundreds of laborers engaged by
the Department of Street Cleaning
were put to work a the eastern end of
the ruins. The task is a hard one and
the work win necessarily be slow.
Many weeks will elapse before all the
streets within the fire territory will be
open to traffic Bricks TO the depth of
four feet, large marble and granite
blocks, great girders, bent or broken.
and networks of telegraph, telephone
and electric light wires cover the
streets. On both sides of the thorough
fares in many places are towering walls
that will have to come down before any
attempt can be made to clear the
streets at those points.
There are still scores of small fires
burning and many great heaps of
smouldering ruins that are sending up
clouds of smoke. No effort has been
made to extinguish these after they can
do further damage. The only places
where the fire departments are at
work are at the boundary lines Of the
ruins where they are drenching with
water every pile of debris which emits
flames. Out of town fire companies.
which rendered such valuable service
in stopping the progress of the fire,
have returned to their homes.
Military regulations tonight were of
the strictest sort.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Changes Arc Made i'm the Postal Ser
vice and Some New Patents Are
Granted

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Post
Office Department to-day announced
postoffices discontinued: California
Pike, Sierra County. mail to Campton-
vile. Fourth-class postmasters COM
missioned: California-Charles Hall,
BrOderick
These patents were issued to-day:
California-James II. Haskins, ma
chine for grinding metal surfaces; Den
mis- f. Larkin, San Francisco, whet-
stone case; John Letter, La Grange,
gate hinge; Joseph H. Moscow, San
Francisco, combined screen window
and ventilator attached to doors: Hugo
Neusser. San Rafael, automatic wheel
brake, Boaz d. Pike, San Francico, ex-
plosive and making same; Joe Z. Shar-
rer. San Francisco, rotary engine;
Richard +. Small. Los Angeles, pump
piston; Gustaf T. Swanson, San Pedro,
electrically produced sound intensifier.
Naval orders-Paymaste ]. S. Mitch
ell TO the Pensacola at the naval train
ing station. San Francisco.
Army Order-First Lieutenant George
II. Shields Jr will conduct recruits
from Columbus Barracks, Ohio, TO An
gel Island, Cal, and will then report
to the commanding general, Depart
ment of California. for instructions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
CHOICE
TO WOODWORTH
Senators Refer Appointment of
Il. j. Banning'S Successor
to the United States Attorney
Special Dispatch to The Call.


WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The Wash
ington delegation is being swamped
with applications for appointment TO
the office of Assistant United states
Attorney made vacant by the death OF
T.. J. Banning. The Senators nave de-
cided to allow United States Attorney
Woodworth to name his own assistant
and have given notice to him and all
applicants TO that effect.
Senator Perkins to-day visited Sec
retary Wilson in response to tele-
gram from Governor Pardee asking the
influence of the California delegation
for intervention in behalf of the owners
of cattle in Southern California, now
ouarantined because of prevalence or
Texas fever The cattle referred to are
upon the ranges of the forest reserves,
and II is found necessary to remove
them to new grazing grounds. The
message of Governor Pardee states that
the Federal authorities refused to per-
nit the starving cattle of Southern
california to be moved out of the State
unless dipped in Beaumont oil. 1t de-
clares that there is no Beaumont oil in
tha state and further that dipping
would doubtless kill large percentage
Of the animals. Much of the stock, 1t
says. is free from Texas fever, and the
belief is expressed that removal should
be allowed after inspection.
In response to the expressed wish of
tho Governor, Senator Perkins called
the delegation together and himself
went to Secretary Wilson. The Secre-
tary went into the whole matter fully
and pointed out the great danger that
Law in moving the cattle. he t1nally de-
clined to change his prohibition order.
Senator Perkins and Representative
Gillett called upon the President to-
dav in company with Senator VoorheIs
of California.
Senator Ankeny of washington led
a party of Yakima Indian chiefs upon
a visit to the White House, the Sena-
tor acting as Interpreter for the red
men in a sharp and cordial talk with
the President The Indians are here
70 take up the disputed boundary ques-
ton with the Interior Department.. One
of the party is Chief Eneas, the head
of the YakimaS, who was In the lndlan
war of 1S56-57 in Washington, and who
signed the treaty made between his
people and Governor Isaac Stevens.
Tinted States District Attorney Mar
shall B. woodwork was interviewed
at his residence last night. He refused
to make the statement as to whom he
would appoint to fill the vacancy left
by the death of E. j. Banning, his
late assistant.
Mr. Woodwork said that he would
consider the candidates of which there
were many. and make the appointment
in about ten days. The most promin-
ent candidates in his mind, he said.
were: s. Duryea of Placerville. Lug
ger Brown of Los Angeles, T. Hutch
inson of Napa, and John Mckenna of
San Francisco. The appointment will
in all probability be made from one of
these four candidates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
MACHEN TAKES STAND
IN THE POSTAL TRIAL
Former superintendent of Rural Free
Delivery Division Gives
Testimony.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The CEN
tral figure in the postal trial, August
". Machen. former superintendent of
The rural free delivery division. Occu-
pied the stand to-day.
He said he assumed responsibility
for the acts Of Miss Leibhardt, his
chief clerk, who had initiated and
signed letters from his division. He
rehearsed the oil transaction which
had figured so conspicuously in the
trial and said that S25,OO0 received
from LOrenz in payment of the Ma
chen interest in the oil property was
e bona lide transaction.
The Croft fastener, he said, had
been called 10 the attention. of the de-
partment before he received his ap-
pOintment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
FOURTEEN KILLED IN
CANADIAN PACIFIC WRECK
Crew DisObeys Orders and Passenger
Trains Meet With Disastrous
RpSuIfS

OTTAWA. Ontario. Feb. 9.-Four-
teen persons were killed and more
than score injured in a collision be-
tween two passenger trains on the Ca
madam Pacific near Sand Point to-
day. The trains in collision were the
eastbound and westbound 800" spe-
cials Both trains were under orders
TO stop at Sand Point and pass there.
An official statement given out by the
Canadian Pacific places the RESPONSE
biIity for the wreck upon the crew of
the westbound train, Conductor Nidd
Of that train this evening admitting
that his engineer had orders to stop
at Sand Point. but failed to obey
them. Ten of the killed were pas
sengers
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-The Cover
nor, the Mayor and various municipal
officials had a conference to-day, at
which it was decided that Baltimore
for the present needs no outside help.
At this conference also was developed
the machinery for an advisory legis-
lative committee to act in conjunction
With the Legislature.
The Stock Exchange chambers met
and decided to rebuild as soon as pos
sible. The same story can be told of
practically every commercial house,
while on every hand is evidence of
private effort toward rehabilitation. Old
buildings, long used; private residence
near the business section, in fact every
available structure, bears the an
nouncement that within is the tempo
rary office of a firm. Labor is in de-
mand and the newspapers already
contain display advertisements for
men to begin the work of clearing the
ruins.
A great cloud was lifted this after
noon when it was discovered that
practically all of the vaults and strong
rooms and safes of the financial con-
Germs whose buildings were destroyed
were unhurt. A tremendous loss in
securities had been anticipated. but
vault after vault yielded up it's treas
ures unharmed. From one trust COM
pany's safe alone papers to the
amount of more than $500, 100000
were recovered.
SMALL BUILDINGS ESCAPE.
Another surprise was the discovery
that two financial concerns whose
homes were directly in the path of
the flames were practically unharmed.
These were the Mercantile Trust Com
pany and Brown Bros Bank. The
escape of these buildings is their lack
of height. They do not exceed four
stories and as they were surrounded
by lofty structures the flames swept
over them.
AS yet no figures on loss and insur-
ance that can be regarded as official
are obtainable. A careful report of
expert builders and business men
places the loss at $125, 900. 900 and the
insurance from SS0.000000 To $50, 900 00O
1t lis probable these estimates will
stand with Slight changes when the
final figures are written.
To-day gave opportunity for care
full investigation of the start of the
fire. 1t is said the blaze started from
gasoline engine explosion in the cellar
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
Once Noted Boxer Dies.

Tommy Warren, at one time feath-
erweight champion boxer of the
world, died yesterday of pneumonia
at the City and County Hospital. He
was taken there on the 9Th of Janu-
ary. Warren was about 3S years of
age. His principal battle here was
at the California Club in 1890, when
he met Jack Havilan. He was
knocked out by Terry ,McGovern in
one round in 1900. subscription
is being taken up by Harry Corbett to
bury him decently.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
A4.W..srx
Why Swamp=Root Gives Strength

disease, therefore, when through neglect or other
causes kidney trouble is permitted to continue
fatal results are SIRE 10 f0llOW
Swamp-Root Strengthens the Kidneys, and
through them helps all the other organs. When
this Wonderful Discovery can put the human body
into condition to stand the hard training and the
tremendous strain of the prize ring, it is easy to
understand how it has cured thousands in the more
ordinary and less strenuous walks of life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
SENATOR HANNA IMPROVES
AND IS RESTING QUIETLY
Takes Some NOurishment and Doc
tors Issue a Reassuring Bulletin
on His Condition.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Senator
Han was better to-day and to-
night he is resting quietly. There are
no complications and the vital organs
are said to be performing their func-
tions satisfactorily. Al increased
amount of nourishment was given to
the Senator to-day. In addition to pas
teurized milk, which he has been TAX
ing since his illness began. he took
some white of an egg to-day, nearly
all of which he retained on his stom-
ach.
The following bulletin on Senator
Hanna's condition was issued tonight: /:
AT p. m. Senator Hanna was rest
ing quietly. His temperature was
102 $40; pulse. "a, regular; respiration.
"a. There are no complications and
his general condition remains good.
"RIXEY,
CARTER"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
OVERLAND LIMITED
WRECKED IN WYOMING

DENVER, Feb. "a News special
from Evanston, Wyo., says that east
bound overland limited No. 2 on the
Union Pacific was wrecked near
Wyuta, six miles west of there, to-
night. The three rear cars left the
track, one of them turning completely
over. SO far as known no one was
fatally hurt. Surgeons have gone
from Evanston to the scene of the
wreck.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10

Almost every one, from personal experience,
knows that the effects OF any kind OF severe physi-
cal strain felt first of ALL in the small of the
back-in other words, in those Vital Organs, the
Kidneys. This is as true in the case of the very
powerful man as it is with one of less strength.
and It IS especially true whenever the kidneys are
weak.
Veal and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
Tor more sickness and suffering than any other
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-10
New System of Football Coaching.

BERKELEY, Feb. .s.-The Associ-
sted Students adopted tonight the
much talked Of new system of coach
ing the football team. There Will be
q coaching board Of five members, to
consist Of one member from the fac
ulty. one member from the alumni
the captain OF the football team, the
coach and the assistant coach Of the
team. This means that coaching will
hereafter be done under the joint su-
perxision Of the faculty. and alumni.