davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
 TON.

In the Probate Court of Cochise Coun-
 ty, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of John Greener, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that I. w. Wallace has fled in this court his pc tition for letters of administration of the estate of John GreSler, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Monday. the 18th day of December, 4 D. 1904. at ten o'clock tp the forenoon of said day. at the court room of satl court. in Tombstone. County of Co- chise, Territory of Arizona, and all pers 11s interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have, why the prayer Of said petition should not Je granted.
 Dated Dec. 6. 1904.
 FRANK W. GOODBODY. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-10
Q 2 2 2 2 2 9 9 2 9 g 9 2 2 9
GOOD READING.


 To the ordinary person a C blacksmith shops holds little [: , interest. But there are shops 1 , and other shops. The E. B. |. Mason blacksmith shop at Low c , ell is the most modern institu- C ) tion of its kind il this part of . } the Territory. An electric e , Buffalo blower makes the C , sarks fly from two forges. A z , shoeing rack, Q late appliance, C , makes shoeiag of brcnchos and : fTactious horses as easy as C , shoelng old Dobbin. the family ( : horse. 3 In tire vehicle department is C 9 a rubber tire machine of the C 3 latest pattern. A boring ma 9 chine for hubs, an immense 9 stock of wheels, from the heavy C 9 wagon wheel to the light buggy ( Q wheel, and material and jewel 9 " for repair work covering ev- ( 6 erything necessary for the re- 6 pairing of any kind of broken Q or missing part i1 almost any @ vehicle. Another feature, just ( Q a telephone message to 60 or g 24. and man will call for your ( e buggy or wagon if broken, or ( 5 your horse If he needs shoeing, ( 9 and will return 1t to you ( Q promptly. There's nothing too ( Q large or too small for us to call ( g for 6 E. B. MASON BLACKSMITH 6 SHOP, LOWELL. 6 @ @ 6 Q e q 6 6 q c g Q e 2 e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
To Prevent Consumption.

st. Louis, April 12.-Physicians and
others Interested in the prevention or
control of tuberculosis have formed the
st. Louis Society for the Prevention OF
Tuberculosis. officers have been,
elected and an executive committee
named. There also will be appointed
n committee, consisting of two MEM
bers of the health department OF tho
city, two members of the medical pro-
fession, and two representatives from
the medical schools. to assist In the
work of inspection.
1t is intended at the beginning to in
stitute a thorough inspection corps,
which will report all cases where suf-
ferers from consumption are located
in badly ventilated apartments or sur
rounded by unhealthy conditions. Tho
officers also will distribute printed
pamphlets of instruction to persons
suffering from tuberculosis whereby
they may aid in immuning themselves
from the disease.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Fatal Mine Explosion.

Cripple Creek, Colo, April 10
George Olmstead, a pioneer OF the dis
trict, lost his life in the shaft of tho
Hoosier mine last evening. while his
companions, Harry Lee and Sam Par
fet. had miraculous escape fror,
DEATH The three men were buried
for over two hours before rescuers
reached them, otherwise Olmstead's
life might have been saved.
premature explosion knocked the
men out of the bucket and seven other
explosions covered them with rock.
They were there for two hours before
their condition was discovered and
the survivors rescued.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Denver Election Cases Dismissed.

Denver. April 12.-Judgc Palmer Of
the District Court yesterday ordered
dismissed the criminal proceedings In
stituted by the League OF Honest Elcc-
tions against twenty persons charged
with crimes against the ballot In the
recent charter election on tho ground
that these elections were special cleo
tions under the law and that there Ii
no law applicable to special electiona
in Denver: and for the further ground
that Judge Johnson OF the District
Court, sitting as n committing magfs-
trate. was required to grant change
of venue to the defendants.
The decision is accepted by tho Hon.
est Election League as n blow to most
Of its labors for which there doca not
appear to be n remedy as was found In
the case where the same court ordered
down the bars against women entering
saloons on the ground that they were
deprived of their constitutional privi-
Ieges. Attorney Hoyt of tho league
characterized the opinion of the court
us one that placed special elections un-
der state of anarchy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Bolcs Refused New Trial.

Denver. April 12.-Russell Boles.
sentenced to death for the murder Of
young E'ridborn. will not receive a
new trial unless one is ordered for him
by the Supreme Court. This was the
decision of Judge n. Walter Dixon Of
Pueblo. who heard the case in this
city. Boles was sentenced yesterday.
He was asked what he had to say
why sentence should not be passed:
81 am Just as innocent of this mur-
der as you are" were the words which
came tremblingly from his lips. Judge
Dixon replied that the jury had found
otherwise and he could see no reason
for not taking the word of the twelve
men.
In deciding the motion for n new
trial Judge Dixon strongly criticised
the action of Maurice Finn. the attor-
ney for Boles. He stated also that the
defendant had the benefit Of the good
will of the sheriff's office and the po-
lice force, both of which assisted him
in getting witnesses from all over the
United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
IN MERGER CASE HABEAs CORPUS
STATE COURT HAS JURISDICTION.
Decision Of United States Circuit Court
Reversed ana Case Rsmandsd to
Minnesota Courts

Washington. APFiI 1.-THE United
States Supreme Court to-day decided
the ease Of the state ot Minnesota VS..
the Northern Securities Company and
the Northern Pacific and Great North
eFn Companies. involving the validity
Of the merger Of the two railroad com
psnies. holding that il Nas without
Jurisdiction and reversing the opinion
Of the court below,
Justice Harlan. Nho delivered tho
opinion. said that the Circuit couE;
should not have undertaken luTlsdie-
iiOn in the case. the effect bsing 10
remand tho ease to the state courts.
1t, Paul. April l2-Ths Supreme
Court decision in the ease OF MiRne-
sofa against the merger is considered
by the states legal officers as a virtual
victory for tho state. although IL puts
the litigation back exactly where II
Was when the suit ~as first begun.
This ~as the original suit against tho
merger, begun before III. federal goy.
sTnment began its action. II ~as
transferred from the state to the fed.
eFal court.
JudE. I.oehFen In the Federal Dis.
tFict CouT, took Jurisdiction without
much question ami decided the case on
It's merits against the state. The
United States Supreme Court now says
virtually that Judge Loehr-n should
not even hay" assumed Jurisdiction.
much less decided that the merger was
n legal corporation. th., could no, 10
reached by III. laws Of Minnesota. Tho
Rui; nos goes bsck To the stats cour,n.
The attorney generals once. In view
of the dissolution Of the merger or.
dCF-d by the Suprrm. Court. may dc
eide to drop tho litigation. hut Il ia
considered probable that IL will DO
pushed In order to secure n test Of tn.
constItutIonaii'y Of the stat. Law for
bidding the consolidation Of parallel
and competing llnrs Of railroads. Tho
state and the merger attorneys both
Joined In ursin. upon the United
States Supreme Court that tho federal
courts had Jurisdiction and the state
llcd n supplementary brief supporting
thEt View.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Government irrigation Projeo:s.

The progress made In irrigation
work of the government Is reviewed
In q publication issued by the Geolog
ical Survey which points out tho ne
cessity OF great caution and conservn'
tism In the extension OF reclamation
work.
It says that of the irrigation pro
jects favorably reported in 1903 which
included those on the Truckee river
in Nevada, on the Salt river in Ari'
zona, on Milk river in Montana. on
Sweet Water river in Wyoming and
on the Gunnison river in Colorado. the
Nevada and Arizona projects have
been found feasible and construction
on the engineering works along the
Truckee and Salt rivers has pro
gressed to n reasonable extent.
The Montana project, however. has
presented unexpected engineering DIFF.
ficulties. as well as complications re-
garding water rights, SO that progress
Is slow. 1t has been found necessary
to modify the first plans In order to
achieve early results.
The Wyoming project, as first out
lined, has been found impracticable.
A better reservoir site than that on the
Sweet Water river. however, has been
discovered on the North Platte SO that
a large system Of development may be
worked out there in the future.
Engineering difficulties are encoun'
tered in the Colorado project. The
amount of arid lands thereby reclaim
able Is less, too, than was anticipated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
UNITED STATES COURT.
sheepmen Fined In Federal Court At
Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo. April l2.-GcorIc NJ.
Smiley and Andrew Smiley. brothers
and prominent Shccpmcn near Greeley.
pleaded guilty In the federal court mt 0
o'clock this evening to n charge OF vio
iatIng the shippin. law by shipping
Hcabby sheep out Of the state. Their
fines were made $500 each and costs.
This IN the FIRST case Of the kind
tried In the West and the only ono
tried under the new law In the county.
District Attorney CranSion received
kilograms yesterday from Attorney
General Knox asking him TO push tho
casc to conviction.
The men confessed having locked
their sheep In n barn and basement
while the stock inspector was going
through their nocks.
Il. L. johnson pleaded guilty to rob.
bing the mails Mt Lake City and was
sentenced to two years In Fort Lcaven.
worth prison.
Filipino" DufYy pleaded guilty to
sending obscene letters to n priest In
Denver and was sentenced to one year
and one day In the Canon City peniten.
tiary. The Judge in pronouncing sen.
tencc scored Duny. claiming that only
coward would be guilty OF such nc
ton.
Walter Gray Of Cripple Creek
pleaded guilty to n charge OF stealing
rifles which were government property
and received n sentence OF year and
day In the state penitentiary.
Joseph S. Polk. letter carrier OF
Denver. who violated the postal laws
by carrying n letter pocket. was fined
S25 and costs.
II. A. Sparr. arrested several weeks
ago In this city. pleaded guilty to i'm
personating an officer and was SEN
fenced to n year and three months i'm
prisonment.
J. l.. Alexander pleaded guilty to
forging 5000 worth of money orders at
Caro-. and. owing to extenuating cir
cumstances the judge passed the case
until morning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
is NOT nonoRep BY MILITARY
General Bell and Captain Wells Re-
fuse TO Produce President Moyer
Before Judge Stevens and are Or
deFea to BE Arrested.

Beaver. April ia Republican
special fFom ouray last night says:
Judge Theron Stevens this morning
ordered that General He'll and Captain
Wells be arrested and placed in jail
in Ouray county and that hail be TO
fused: also thai each DO required To
pay a tins Of $500 and eosts-
This action Was taken because OF
their alleged contempt OF court in fail.
Ing To produce in court Charles H.
Meyer. president OF the Western fc'i'
GRAFTON %, Miners. as commanded BY
tho writ OF habcas corpus issued upon
tho petition OF Meyer and made TO
tuTnabls at OuFay to-day.
Attorney General Miller. Assistant
Attorney General iieTssy and D-paty
District Attorney y. c. Howe OF Tel.
lurlds appeared for the respondents.
General ncll and Captain Huik.isy
Wells and Attorney p .. Iaehardson
OF Denver represented III" petitioner.
Neither the respondents nor the pn-
t.tIOn.r. Charles II. Meyer. ~ero pfss-
eht. Judge Stevens and the attorneys
entered tho court house few min
utca after : O'Clock and at once pro-
sesdcd To the business In hand. which
had attracted many spectators
No sooner had court convened than
Attorney Howe mad. motion To
anakh tho return of hcryic. OF the WITT
upon General Bcll and Captain Wells.
which motion was oycrEui-d. Judge
Stevens giving II m his Judgment that
there MaH no condition OF inHuucction
or rebellion In San Miguel county and
that II such InSurrectIon and rebellion
existed. It was by vIrtn. OF the unia~.
fui and unconstitutional uSnrpation OK
power on tho part OF Governor PeH
body and the military authorities
Tho judge then arrai.ncd Governor
Peabody and tho military. Hc refused
To permit III. nlIng Of the return mado
By General He'll and Captain Wells: In.
sued an order OF attachment for their
arrest, and assessed n iinc Of $500
against each. together with the costa
/ OF the action.
In his nrraIgnmcnt tho Judge c1-
pressed regrets that Governor Peabody
wna not present In court. ns hc connid.
cred him equally guilty with General
He'll and Capt. Wells. The attorneys
explained TO the judge that Meyer wan
In the custody of Governor Peabody. N
the commanding officer Of tho National
Guard. and that II was not safe for tho
military authorities to bring President
Meyer before the court IN pctron-
This raised the ire of the Judge and
for n few moments the procccdinkn
were animated. The proceedings did
no, occupy more than nm hours time.
and when the decision was apnounccd
Il created no little excitement
4 Sheriff Corbctt probably Will leave
tomorrow morning for Telluride to
I serve tho writ OF attachment upon Gen
crni Bell and Captain Wells. with tho
writ served Il Is the opinion OF attor-
ncys that the case will be taken out OF
Judge Stevens hands to the Supreme
Court.
| Attorneys Miller and Hcrscy left
soon after the decision was given.
Judge Stevens went to Gunnison.
where he will open term OF tho Dts.
trict Court tomorrow morning. Mr..
Miller went to Telluride md Mr.. Her
sey to Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Martial Law Ends In Teller County.

Denver, April 12.-By an order
issued yesterday, martial law Ia
no longer in force in Teller
county, and all the troops will be
withdrawn from there to-day. This ac-
ton was taken by Governor Peabody
in compliance with request signed
by officials. many citizens. and mine
owners of Teller county, and declar-
ing that the situation in the county
was such that no further need of mar
tial law or the occupancy of the coun-
ty by troops was necessary.
This ends the strike in Teller
county so far as the military is con-
cerned," said Governor Peabody. "The
statement | received from the citizens
convinced me that peacable conditions
now prevailed there and that there
was no necessity for the troops to re-
main longer"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

The House on the Sth inst passed
the Philippine shipping bill. which un-
der the terms of the act goes into ef-
feet July 10Th, 1906. The bill provides
that no merchandise or passengers ex-
cept supplies for the army or navy
shall be transported by sea, under pen
atty of forfeiture. between the ports
of the United States and the Philip
pine archipelago, directly or via a port,
or for any part OF the voyage, in any
except vessels of the United States.
1t does not prohibit, however, the sail
ing of any foreign vessel between the
United States and the Philippines, nor
between ports or places in the Philip
pines. The tonnage taxes now in force
on foreign vessels coming into the
United States are levied on such ves-
sells coming from the Philippines. The
Philippine commission is authorized to
issue licenses to engage in lighterage
or other exclusively harbor business to
vessels or craft actually engaged in
such business at the date stated and
to vessels or other craft built in the
Philippines or in the United States
and owned by the citizens OF the
United States. or inhabitants of the
Philippines. The law does not impair
or affect any privileges guaranteed to
Spanish ships and merchandise by the
Paris treaty of peace.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Shooting on Railroad Train.

Pueblo. Colo, April &c. A. Smith.
foreman of the construction company
now erecting the court house at Wal
senburg, was shot last night above and
behind the left ear while getting on
n train at Bessemer Junction and was
carried to the Sisters hospital in an
unconscious condition. The shooting
took place near the Colorado & South.
ern tracks and near the Steel Wheel
and Wagon Company's plant.
To some men who reached him be-
fore he became unconscious Smith
said that two men met him and did
the shooting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15

In compliance with Its agreement
made ut the recent meeting OF the
county assessors at the state house.
the State Board of Equalization has
made arrangements to have all rail
roads operating in the state file an es'
timnte on the cost OF reproduction for
the purpose OF arriving Mt some just
basis for assessment purposes.
The Humane Society will make n
thorough inspection of stables OF Dem
yer to ascertain how many unregistered
horses have been docked, and Will
prosecute all resulting cases OF tail
docking that are discovered. This ac-
tion is brought about by the recent de-
cision of Justice Steele declaring the
Colorado statute prohibiting the prac-
tice to be valid The penalty in each
case is imprisonment for fifteen months
and n fine of $3.50.
The exhibit of the Colorado School
of Mines at the st. Louis exposition
will be a working assay and metallir-
giccal laboratory. A space twenty-five
by fifty feet has been assigned in the
metal pavilion. directly opposite the
mines and metallurgy building. The
equipment will consist of one coal and
two gasoline furnaces and the neces-
sary accessories, four desks for chem.
ical work and dust-proof balance
room inclosed in glass.
Curator w. C. Ferrill OF the State
Historical Department has puzzle
for pioneers OF Colorado. which is ex-
citing considerable interest at the
state house. J. S. Randall of the
Georgetown Courier presented the
historical department with hundred
or more of old photographs obtained
from an album kept by James j.
White, who was resident of Central
City in the early days, and died at
Georgetown about twenty years ago.
This set of pictures is n collection OF
portraits gathered for the most part
before the Civil war and but few OF
them have been identified. Pioneers
are invited to call and see how many
portraits they can recognize.
The State Board of Equalization be.
gan n session April 4th which will
probably last until the 1st of May. Tho
board will sit for the purpose of re.
ceiving statements from the different
railroads and other corporations OF
Colorado preliminary to making It's
assessments on the corporate property
of the state. The valuations to be
made after the hearings are com
pleted are merely provisional, and tho
board will come together some time
in August to hear protests on these
assessments. Not until October will
the complete valuation be made. Tho
board is composed of Governor Pea
body, Auditor Holmberg. Treasurer
Newton, Secretary Of State Cowie and
Secretary Leese.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-04-15
Biq Reservoir for Utah.

Salt Lake, April 10.-An immense ir-
rigation scheme is about to be inaugu-
rated In Utah by the government, ac-
cording to the statement of T.. w.
Ross, supervising engineer of the dis
trict comprising Utah and Idaho. Mr..
Ross to-day informed the state COM
INFUSION that he had received instruc-
TINS from Washington to begin tho
preliminary work at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-13
fIGHT DUE
Next Week Will Be Busy on
 Water Front

In addition to the Fara'lon, which is billed to arrive in port today, there will be eight Puget sound liners io ar- rive next week. The fleet will be lead by the City of Topeka, which is billed to arrive tomorrow. She sailed on time, and her four days will elapse by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Tuesday. bright and early, the white flyer Dolphin should arrive in port She was to sail Friday evening. The big flyer City of Seattle and the Amur will follow the Dolphin, and they are scheduled to arrive together Wednes- day.
 There is no boat scheduled to arrive Thursday, but the omission will be made good the next day, when, if they shall appear on schedule, there will be four ships to arrive. The Jefferson, the Humboldt, the Valencia and the Dirigo are all billed to arrive on that day. The Jefferson ana the Humboldt will certainly be on time. The Nalen- cla will sail on the return trip via Sitka,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-13
TO FIX IT
IveY Will Try to Patch Up
 lhe Fight

An attempt is being made by the leaders oi the Held faction Of the re- publican party iu Alaska to pat'h up the fight that was inaugurated between the factions ot the party iu Alaska at the last convention, and to reduce the official machinery ot that party to one organization. IJ IS said that was the purpose of the visit of J. W. lyey Co Skagway last week.
 IfMr. Ivey s mission to Skagway was as an emiSSary in the interest Of those who would eliminate from the political field the organization popularly known as the Marquam e.i0n, he did not maksit known publicly, However, he did hold out the olive branch of peace and urged that it was necessary for the republicans Of the district to get to- gether
 A meeting had been arranged for Mir Ivey and iJ was tO have taken place Thursday evening. but he found it was necessary for him Go leave before the meeting could take place. Before de- parting, he promised the people of the city that he would return before going south and spend a few days in the city
 NIr Ivey will return to Washington and spend a portion of next winter, but he will not urge territorial government for Alaska, notwithstanding that the republican convention which made him a delegate Co the national convention declared for it.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-13
IEsane Man DrcwRs

An insane patient who was being taken outside from Dawson to the New Westminster hospital for the insane was drowned in the Yukon river early this week. The man with another iu- Slne patient, was in charge Of Con- stable Wright, of the Northwest noun ted police and coming up stream on the police boat Eiiel,e, which arrived at Whiteh0rse Thursday. He jumped overheard and was drown q before he could be rescued Wright with the other insane Taient went south on the Princess May last night
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-13
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Pel
 sons Temperament

Many people believe that blonde or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constrncy, a person without hair is not devoid of character; far from it. The disposition of the av rage bald headed man is to show such sOlicitude for the welfare of others, that he neg feet himself "A germ causes badness Prof SabOuraud, of Paris, France, in- nOcculated a rabbit with Dandruti germs, caused it to become totally bald in hve weeks time. To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs it is neces- sary to apply NeWbrO's Herpicide.
 'DestrOy the cause-you remove ..the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-13
ATNOME
Missing Revenue Cutter
 Heard From

Late mail from Nome brings the news that the Thetis, fears for the safety of which were felt at Washing ton when the last mail left Seattle, arrived at Out h Harbor July l6 from Honolulu, rom which place she sailed July 8. Ire Thetis was to sail from Dutch Harbor to Nome, by way of the seal island. After visiting Nome, St. Michlel and St. Lawrence island, the Thetis was to go into the Arctic ocean.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-13
MaripOsa Club EutertHins

The Mariposa Club entertained about .I5O of the best people of Skagway at a dance in Elks' hall tast night. The affair was one of the largest and most pleasant of those of the season. The music was furnished by the band or chestra and local people served on the committees with members of the club. Refreshments were served and the dance kept up till after midnight.
 The MaripOsa Club contempla,es giy- ing another dance before the troops shall be removed from Skagway to Haines. This club is a musical organ ization, whose dances had made its members popular at Fort Thomas, Kentuckys before the Third infantry came to Alaska. Most of the members of the club are members of the band.