davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Cabinet Changes Suggested.

One day at the White Huose those who claim to be on the inside say there are to be practically no changes in the per- sonnel of the new cabinet, while the next day all calculations are upset and at least three of four members are to ten der their resignations.
 One report going the rounds today is that the Secretary of the Interior MT. Hitchcock, Is to retire and his place Is to go to David E. Thompson of Nebraska. now minister to Brazil. The same report is to the effect that the Secretary of the Treasury MT. Shaw. is to retire and to be succeeded Dy Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, controller of the currency in tho last administration. Secretary of the Navy Morton and Attorney General Moody are also said to be among those who may not care to serve for the next administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Cannot Discuss Situation.

Canton. O., December L-Ex-Judge John w Albaugh, one of Mrs Cassie l.. Cbadwick's attorneys. has returned to Canton from New York He said;
 .aThe interests of my client are such that I am not in a position to enter into any details at present. am sat isfied however. that conditions are not so had as they are represented. The bus mess connected with my visit to New Work of course was of nature that will he made apparent fin due time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Commits Double Tragedy.

Joplin. Mo-, December 1.-R. Fl. Jack son, aged 43, an awning manufacturer, fa- tally shot his wife and then committed suicide at their home today. The woman was shot with a revolver and then beat en over the head with the butt end of the weat tcn. Jackson cut his throat from ear to ear with 8 pen knife and died almost instantly. The couple had lived unhapp'ly together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Reckoning on Lasting Peace.

London, December 2.-The Daily Tele- graphs correspondent at St. Petersburg claims to have unimpeachable evidence that Russia Is reckoning on the necessity of making a lasting peace with Japan by means of an offensive and defensive all liance, which is recognized as an indis- pensable condition for the success of Rus sia S eastern policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Ranler Is Presented.

Among the gifts received by President Roosevelt today was a napier four hum dred years old Representative Curtis of Kansas who was standing near the Pres ident at the time said, T think you had better keep that for using on this gov- ernor down south, that fellow Varda- man, of Mississippi" The President re- trained from making any reply to Mir. Curtis suggestion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Macon Team Wins at Bowling.

Macon, Ga, December 1.-Before very large and interested audience the open ing match of the Southeastern Bowling leaugue was played here tonight, Macon and Columbus teams being the contest ants, but Macon won by AT pins. Napier of Macon, made six successive strikes. The next game in the league will occur on Thursday when Macon will play Att Insz zta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Exannelist School Is Burned.

Knoxville. Tenn. December 1.-The main building of the School of the Evan gelists. college located at Kimberlin Heights, eleven miles from Knoxville, and under the control of the Christian church, was totally destroyed by fire l4te this evening. The loss Is between sl5,o00 and s2o,0oo. No insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Monthly Statement of Mint.

Washington December 1.-The month ly stateaen of the mint shows the to- tai coinage executed at the hints of the United States during November, 1904 to have been $1,604,S11. as follows: Gold s5s2, 7so. subsidiary silver $87S,571, minor coins, s1g7,1eo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Auo,,sta Wants President.

Augusta, Ga, December l.-The Angus ta chamber of commerce will invite Pres ident Roosevelt to include Augusta in his contemplated trip to the south, as- ruring him hearty reception. and gen erous hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
"w. E. CHRISTIAN" !"
Was Greatly Surprised.

T was indeed greatly surprised at Pres ident Roosevelt's determination to appoint my boy to West Point" said MT. Chris tan last night "I had no idea that he knew of Stonewall Jackson's grandson. Young Stonewall is only 16 years of age. He is at the Military academy at College Park nine miles from Atlanta, and 1t seems that Colonel Woodward, the com mandant of the school. called the atten- ton of the President to the boy Stone wall seems to have the soldiers instinct, and to inherit many of his illustrious grandfather's marked traits of charac- ter"
 Stonewall Jackson left only one child, a daughter. who became the wife of MT. Christian nearly twenty years ago. She bore two children. girl now IS years of age. and Stonewall. two years younger. Mrs. Christian passed away several years sago.
 General Stonewali Jackson.
 General Thomas Jonathan (StonewalD Jacksor. the unique hero of the confed- crate army. was born at Clarksburg. Virginia. tNow West Virginia) January 21. 1S2i He graduated at the West Point academy in 1S46, distinguished himself as a young officer in the Mexican war; was breveted captain for conduct in the battles 0s Contreras and Cherubusco and breveted major at the storming of Che pultepec.
 He resigned from the United States army in 1852 and became professor of physics and artillery instruction at the Virginia Military institute. In the con- federate army his splendid achievements caused the whole world to marvel. At the battle of Bull Run he received the soubriquet of "Stonewall." General Bell called out to his men: There stands Jackson and his men like a stone wall.' Jackson was famous not only for his intrepidity and his heroic contempt for death but for his genius in strategy and swift movement In 1863, Jackson having ridden far forward in pressing the flee ing foe, was returning at night fall when he and his staff were mistaken for fed eral officers and fired on by the confed- crate The great leader was fatally wounded and died May 10 1863.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Has Heretofore Been Careless
 in Money Matters
GAVE HUSBAND S2,5OO,OOO
When Case Was Called In Cleveland Yesterday It Was Continued, as the Whole Matter Is to Be
 Settled Out of Court.

New York, December Mrs. Chad wick today left the hotel where she had been stopping and 1t was reported before leaving she pald her bill.
 Edmund Powers, counsel for Mrs. Chad wick, made a statement regarding the case this afternoon. He said the total indebtedness to MT. Newton was approx imately s1sO,sOO. Of this he said $7s.oOO was money actually owned and loaned; se5.oOO was due on bonuses to be paid for the accommodation and $5OOOO was owed on two notes of S25,OOO each, which would not mature for a year.
 Mrs. Chadwick has ample money to meet all her debts, said MT. Powers. "She has over $1,O0o,000 In her own right. It is true that she paid over to her hus- band $2,5OOOOO sometime ago, but had enough to meet all her debts which total about $500 0OO"
 Regarding the failure of the Citizens National bank, Lawyer Powers said that Mrs. Chadwick was in no wise to blame
 Mrs. Chadwicks personal statement will not be ready until Saturday" he said.
 Will Go Home Saturday.
 Mrs. Chadwick returned to the Holland house this afternoon and notified tht management that she would probabl, leave the city saturday.
 Later Mir. Powers said that he hai advised Mrs. Chadwick not to make an. statement to the public until after tn pending claims against her had beer settled, and that she would very iikel, pursue tLat course.
 Mir. Newton held a long conferenc with k.s attorneys here during the da, when the situation with regard to sci clement of the claims against Mrs. Chad wick was thoroughly discussed. At tn ! conclusion of the conference, George Ry all, M- Newton's local counsel said: "We are now satisfied that Mrs. Chad wick has ample means with which [ meet al; of our claims and that sh means to do so. It Is now only oues ton of arranging the details of the set tlement. Our claim will be the very frs to be settled, and 1t will be settled Il a very short time. have seen Mrs Chadwick and I am satisfied that sh is not the woman she has been repre- sented 10 be In some quarters, that per haps she has been careless in monel matters but that she means to honestl, pay all legal claims against her. A proo of this fact I think is that she has man1 powerful friends who are seeing hei through her present difficulties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02
Mr. Christian ln RIrmlnaham.

MT Christian of Atlanta, father of Stonewall Jackson Christian, who is to be appointed by President Roosevelt to West Point cadetship, Is in Birming- ham, where he is spending a few days looking after Seaboard Air Line busi- >Ass. He expresses both surprise and qualification at the Presidents action. Early Tn he day yesterday Mir. Christian received telegram from R. M. Larner, a newspaper friend in Washington, con veying the information that President Roosevelt would appoint young Stonewall to West Point, whereupon he sent the following dispatches:
 Birmingham, December l. 1904. Presidtn Roosevelt, Washington, D. c.
 I am informed by wire that you have given my son the cadetship to West Point. As unexpected as this is to me l beg respectfully to offer to you my most gracious acknowledgment. My hope and belief is that he will be worthy of his grandfather and if he is ] can ask no more. It was a generous and mag unanimous act coming spontaneously and without any knowledi on my part.
 W E. CHRISTIAN.
 Birmingham, December 1. R. NJ. Iarner Washington, D. O.:
 "Yol- wire forwarded here from Att lanta for which accept thanks. This is a great surprise to me as 1 had no idea even of any application. l cannot look upon t except as a very gracious act on the part of the President in spite of the fac of my having voted against him early am often. I realize that it is a comp,Lnent to his grandfathers memory and pro- es that a great soldier is the same to MT. Roosevelt no matter to what party cause or country he belongs. Lind ly convey to Ar Roosevelt my most courteous and respectful acknowledge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-02

lco o1tInued on eecond Paae)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

ephone wire fell on the trolley wire.
 Tho connection with Bisbee and other long distance points has beea
 estored and that service is now go- ling on as usual A connection is ex- pected to be made today with tbs smelter.
 All the phones. about one hundred and fifty. are silent. and will remain 30 until new switchboard arrives. which was ordered by telegraph, last night. and will come by express. It is expected that the general service will be restored in about one week, but 1t may require a few days longer than that to restore the full service.
 The accident will cause general in. convenience and is to be regretted The company will be the worst hurt. and they will use heroic measures to put everything in working order again at the earliest possible moment
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

noon. The girl in charge at central gave the alarm to the office of the Douglas Improvement company, on the lower floor of the building. She shouted down the stairway, "The switchboard is on fire"
 MT. D. B. Flickinger and MT. Skiles, who were in the office. rushed up stairs.
 The flames from the switchboard were burning fierce and reached near ly to the ceiling. MT. Skiles started. at once, to give the alarm of fire. MT. F1ickinger took up the water cooler and emptied its contents on the fflames, and succeeded in checking them. More water was procured and the fire was entirely extinguished and no damage was done to anything in the room but the switchboard. The cause of the destruction of the switch board was a collision of the telephone wire with the trolley wire at the shelter. The trolley wire is the on ly one exposed. Either trolley wire fell on the telephone wire or the tel
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

Residents in the vicinity of Lowell were startled yesterday afternoon by a mad runaway team that dashed along the road and across the country in the direction of the cemetery, with a two-year-old baby boy the driver, and the rein hanging on the ground.
 AS he passed house after house and futile efforts were made t9 siop he wild career of the horses, neighbors heard the little fellow crying: We; ;c runnin' way, Daddy; we're :pnhn' way" as the team dashed around the corners, with the little passenger bravely clinging to the seat, the sole occupant of the swayiEg wagon.
 The wagon and team was driven by D. W. Terrence, carpenter, who re- sides in that vicinity, and the family had secured the wagon and team to haul some water. Mrs. Terrence and the little boy had mounted to the seat, and as Mr. Terrence reached for the front end of the wagon to assis; himself to mount, the end gate fell out, directly under the feet Of the horses, and in an instant they were gone. His wife eEdeavored to gel the lines. but failed, and gathering her child in her arms held onto the seat as the wagon dashed down the street and across the rough country in the direction of the cemetery. In some manner the wife was thrown to the ground, and had three ribs broken anc her head and shoulders fearfully bruised. The baby retained his hold on the seat, and when the runaway was finally overtaken had picked him self up of of the ground, and wal the least excited individual in th' gathering. The team came to a stol by colliding with a mesquite tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Funeral on Thursday.

The funeral of John H. Cook, who died here Monday, will be held from Masonic Hall on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The funeral will be held under the auspices of Perfect Ashlar Lodge of Bisbee F. & A. M. worshipful Master John s. Taylor re- ceivei a telegram from the secretary of Aztec Lodge, at Los Cruces, New Mexico, stating that Brother Cook was I member in good standing of that lodge, and that the Los Cruces lodge would assume any obligations incur red by the Bisbee Lodge. A full at tendance of the members of Bisbee Lodge is requested
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The brothers of Perfect Ashlar Lodge No 12, F. & A. M, are request ed to meet at the hall On Thursday afternoon, April 2S, to attend the fun eral of Bro. John H. Cook, of Los Cruces. and a member of Aztec Lodge of that city. Visiting brothers are also invited to attend.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR. W. M. IT. BROWN. Sec'y. 4-27-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of female face, the sweetest smile of female mouth, loses something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair. 1t is now known, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality. The nt- tie white scales the germ throws up in burrowing are called dandrun- To cure iandruff permanently. then. and to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re- suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dandruff germ, and. of course. stops the falling hair. and prevents badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich
 THE BISBEE DRUG CO. Special Agts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
SENORA YSABGl.
The Little Wonder of Naco - Life
 Reader.

The Little Wonder of Naco - Life
 Reader.
 Paints no paradise, but gives accu- rate details of the more important events of your own individual life as you know it to have been. to now be. and as you will, in future. ind it. Also gives advice on affairs that most interest you without you stating what they are.
 The Sonora is second to none in her profession in the United States or elsewhere, and can give even to the brightest an hours entertainment that will be a revelation as well as a curi. ously pleasant pastime. Something you can't duplicate any where or at any price. Quiet. retired place. Room 2, In ternational St., Naco. Son, Mex, one and half blocks west of American custom house.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Wells Fancy Mesh Wells at soc

11-4 yards long, showing gradu- ated spots, white, navy and black.
 Another effect has graduated spots of chenile.75c for these, black brown and the new mole shades, l 1-4 yards long.
 Besides many more styles III mode yeils, charming effects.
 Fancy mesh yelling in all the newest patterns; with dots or chenille from the smallest t0 the largest size. All colors, and fash ionable combinations, soc, 75c, S1 and up wards.
 CVeiling Dept. First Floor)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Returning the Money.

Returning the Money.
 The local South Bisbee stockhold- CTS returned yesterday 10 the board of directors of that company in Los Angeles sS0,0O0, mostly in checks. Within the next few days $70.00o more will be sent to the board. The local stockholders never recognized the sale of the South Bisbee property, which was made to the Lake Superior and Pittsburg, by the Los Angeles people. The directors attempted to force the sale regardless of the wish es of the local stockholders. When the money was received it was divid ed among the stockholders as divi dend The Bisbee peo,,ie will noi accept the money, and are returning |.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Trains Leave 6isbee.

,8:4S a. m. for Naco. La Cananea Fairbank, Tombstone, Benson ana West on Sunset Limited for Benson
 9:25 a. m. for Douglas. Hachita Lordsburg, Clifton, Morenci, Fl Pas' and East.
 l1:00 a. m. for Don Luis and Os born
 4:s0 p. m. for Naco, Fairbank. No gales, Tombstone. Benson and Wes on Golden State Limited from Benson
 6:23 D. m. for Douglas-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Baptist Missionary in Naco.

Elmer Gessel, of the International American force, of Douglas, was in Bisbee last night on his way home from Naco. where he had been to mar " a couple. MT. Gessel is a regu- larly appointed missionary of the Bap- tist church, and has the power to mar. " the same as a regular minister. T NJ. Branch and Eva James were the people married by MT. Gessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Government Taking cosnizanee.

Government Taking Cosnizance.
 Dr. Ceyen, of the c. & A. hospital staff, states that the government has taken up the matter of the prevalence of pneumonia, and the great mortality among the patients. and which has been so general all over the country 4 committee of physicians has been appointed to take up the matter and endeavor to ascertain the cause of the mortality and the question of remedy The mortality of pneumonia now ex ceeds that of typhoid fever or con sumption, and is disease much more to be dreaded, owing to the suddenness of the attack and the ia lality attending it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
The Water Question.

Bisbee is using 150,000 gallons of water a day; two years ago 10000 gal 'cns supplied the city; for 2i hours yesterday there WIS wal .r Tor every one all day. Ihs cau>e o! ire re- cent scarcity was that many TeoplC were irrigating 1r sDrinklius the roads and yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

Things good to eat at Gus Haigler's: Dill pickles, sour and sweet pickles. all kinds of fresh vegetables. strawber' ries, bananas and all kinds of fruits Headquarters for fresh butter and eggs. Bakery in connection. Under post office. 4-1s-u.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
The Hello Girl
 Out of a Job
THE DOUGLAS SWITCHBOARD IS BURNE DoUT, CAUSING
 BURNED OUT, CAUSING
Telephone Crosses With Trolley Wire. Trolley Wouldn't Stand for Any Funny Business on Part of Former, So Sets Fire to Call Board-Ai Tel ephones Out of Service.
Especial to Review.l

Douglas, April 26.-There is very '.ttle doing at the central telephone .oday and nothing doing at any of the phones throughout the city.
 Yesterday afternoon the switch board was burned out, the accident occurred about 3 o'clock in the after
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Machinery Delivered.

W. T. Kelsey, superintendent of the heavy freighting for the E. E. Mason company, has returned from the Chfricauhua mountains, where he de- livered a consignment of sixty-six tons of heavy mining machinery for the Chiricauhua Develoment O., which is carrying on extensive operations in the California district.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Delightful Evening Promised.

Tonight the miners and car men of the Copper Queen mine will give their much talked of dance The boys are making preparations to give their guests a delightful evening. The Reese Orchestra has been engaged, and everything possible is being done to make tonAghts ball one of the mn est social events that ever took place in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Motion of Dismissal Filed.

City Attorney Sutter has filed a
 motion to have the adverse claims
 against the granting Of the townsite patent dismissed. The plaintiffs have thirty days in which to have an argu-
 ment of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

The ties for the extension of the Douglas street railway are expected to arrive in a few days. When they arrive the work of laying the track will at once begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Living in the Cuen.

Allen Witherall. who, some time ago went out to the Beaty ranch, in very bad health, returned to Bisbee yesterday for a short time. He is very much better. living out in open effecting a complete cure.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Pretty Dressing SaCques

Crisp dimity, with its fine little cords and pretty stripes and figures. makes one style ....... ....... ...T5c White lawn, with figures of pink, blue and black, another soc. But the prettiest of all Is of colored cotton stuff that looks like swiss, printed in rosebuds, little green vines and such dainty conceits ..S1.So Beautiful kimona styles, with pleated belted bark and bands in plain colors, S1.0G to S1 50.
 (Second Floor.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
University Student Fined.

University Student Fined.
 The Tucson Citizen of Saturday says:
 The testimony taken in the case of the Territory of Arizona v5. Hugh Miilipgton, the expelled University student, showed conclusively that the defendant had disturbed the peace or the University by refusing to leave the premises and melting insubordina- ,ion among the students. The cross examination of the witnesses for the defense proved this. At 2 o'clock the case went to the jury, who immedi- ately returned a unanimous verdict Of guilty. This morning the court as- sessed a fine of thirty dollars or thir- ty days in prison. The fine was paid"
 Millington, the U. of A. student re- ferred to in the above, has arrived in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Goes to Expert Mine.

G. w. Clark left last night for No gales to meet a party going out into Northern Sonora to examine a mining proposition. Mir Clark gees as an expert to sample the ore. The mine is west of Nogales about six miles south of the line, and is owned by Cananea parties
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Hearino This Afternoon.

The case of the Territory vs. Gwen will come up for hearing this after noon in Judge Browns court The charge is assault with a deadly weap- on, which is a felony charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Real Estate Man.

Mir. Dudley. the real estate man, who is interested in the Queen addi- ton at Douglas, left last evening for Douglas. He said that most of the lots in the addition were sold, and many houses have been erected on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
COUNTY RECORDS.
Satisfaction of Mortaaae.

S5uSfdSpSn CI National Cash Register Co, to w. A. King.
 Bank of Douglas to ". H. Bennett, et a.
 Maggie Letson to Maggie V. Dougherty. Frankenberg Bros. & Newman to J. E. Mosher.
 Trust Deeds. Annie Hill to Arizona Savings and Investment Go. J. N. Trask to Title Guarantee & Trust Go.
 Articles of incorporation. Santo Domingo Gold Co.
 RiI, of Sale. Eugene s Pacheco to Hi Wo. V. H. Igo to T. w. Kerr. s. s. Johnson to T. W. Kerr.
 Real Estate Mortgages. Wm. Overholser to Bank of Doug las.
 Jas. G. Robinson to Bank of Doug las.
 Chas. Y. Webb ct al to Arizona Trust & Bank Co. z. James to Bank of Bisbee- J. F. Gale to E. Earl Davis. Trustee Bisbee Lodge l. o. O. F. to Miners ana Merchants bank. Sarah s. Escalanet to Robert Hen messy.
 John c. Mcintosh to Ellen N James.