davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
INCORPORATION
DOUGLAS INTERNATIoNAL-AMERi- CAN BEING coMPLIMENTED FOR ITS EFFORTS FOR
 CITY GOVERNMENT.

Douglas, Aug. 26.-The movement in this city to provide Douglas with a city government is attracting favorable attention and commendation from those who own property here but live in other states. The International American is in receipt of letter from Capt. J. w. Sansom, of San Antonio, Texas. who was visitor in Douglas last year and invested in property here.
 Mir. Sansom says in his letter: T see you are doing excellent work in the effort to provide Douglas with a city government. Your city will remain far in the background. so far as satis- factory and good government is con. ceIned, until you get Douglas sncorpo- rated, and I hope the work you and the progressive citizens are doing will be crowned with success
 When you have incorporated your city, then keep up the good work by starting the proposition to create a new county with the county seat at Douglas. I heard some such talk when was in your d.ty, and believe 1t is feasible. and advisable from the standpoint of economy and better con dition for all the people now included in Cochise county. Bisbee should favor such proposition. and hope to See the matter taken up al an early day"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
Ex-DEPUTY WANTED.
Posed as Officer, Collected Fines and
 Skipped.
lSpecial to ReVie 2

Special to Review.)
 Douglas, Aug. 26.-John Scott, the erstwhile deputy sheriff. whose com mission was taken from him some ime ago by Sheriff Lewis, has left for parts unknown. He was recently arrested for gun packing and was to appear In court at a certain time last Monday to answer to a charge of packing a gun. He failed to come to court Monday and it was found that he was over the line out of harm s way. hanging around Agua Prieta. Up on investigation it was found that Scott had collected fines and had pocketed the money, while posing in Flrtleville as an officer after his com mission had been called in. In the eyes of the law this crime is extra ditable and it was planned by the To- cal officers to have Scott arrested in Agua Prieta and bring him back to Douglas to answer to both charges gun packing and obtaining money un der false pretences.
 In some way Scott found out what was going on and shook the dust oi Agua Prieta from his feet and left fol other parts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
DOUGLAS SHORT ITEMS.
Special Correspondence.)

tSpecial Correspondence.
 Joe Swartz, who recently sold out his plumbing business in this city, left this morning for Cananea.
 Harry Overlook expects to leave on the first of the month for Los Angeles where he has accepted position.
 Walter Johnson, one of the time Keepers at the Copper Queen smelter, will leave in few days to visit his home in Indiana
 The local baseball team will practice tonight. Every ball tosser in the or ganizadon is expected to be on hand to get the finishing touches for Sundays game
 This morning No. 3. the old con- pound engine, came out of the shops looking like a brand new locomotive and was hooked onto the train bound for Benson.
 Wm. Lutley returned to this city last night from the San Juan mine where he is developing. He is nor; running a drift on the sixty foot level which is in ore.
 It is reported in this city that cop per property, adjoining the Clark group, is to be developed on large scale, and that the owners who are mostly eastern people are intending to install plant of machinery very soon.
 People coming into this city from the lower Sonora country report that large number of Mexicans are placer ing at Vladesa. and are taking out con siderable gold dust which is being bought by American traders.
 Those who are circulating the per- tion for the incorporation of Douglas are meeting with little opposition, and have no doubt of their ability to secure the required two-thirds of the tax. payers. Whenever the petitions for incorporation receive the necessary twothirds city government will pIac. tically be an accomplished fact; with out the signatures of twothirds of the taxable inhabitants the city can not be incorporated.
 F. A. Sutter has aspirations to rep resent Cochise county in the next coun cil, but Hon. Steve Roemer has many strong friends in Bisbee who believe that his past record as legislator fol this county entities him to promotion 10 the council.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George c. Walker, deceas- ed.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administratrix of the Estate of George c. Walker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claimG against the said estate, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouch CTS. within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the sa.d May E. Walker, at the office of M J. Brown, Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said Coun- ty of Cochise.
 MAY E. WALKER, Administrator of the Estate of George c. Walker. Deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, A. T., this 18th day oi July, 1904.
 First publication July 2e.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
Douglas Express
 Business Growing
E. p. 6 S. w. COMPELLED TO ADD ANOTHER CAR TO AccOMMo- DATE THE CONSTANTLY
 GROWING VOLUME.

Douglas, Aug. 26.-The amount of express business on the E. P. & s. W. railroad is greater than ever before, and to handle it has necessitated put ting on another express car which will be used exclusively for bringing the ex- press consigned to Bisbee from Ben son. This Btsbee express car will make its first trip today.
 onductor Purcell stated last night that the business of handling the ex- press on his run had grown to such proportions that it was impossible for him to handle it and make time in get ting over the road. Yesterday he loaded at Lamb station nearly four tons of express fo. Bisbee, consisting of all manner of vegetables and fruit i; it required more than thirty minutes to unload the express at Bisbee. and as a result hs train was twenty-five min utes late in reaching Couglas. Here after the express car will set out at Bisbee and be unloaded by the agent there.
 The express for Douglas is also large, but it can be handled without loss of time by the train. as the unloading here can be done after the train has made its time.
 Work Train Back.
 The work train on the E. P. & s. w. yesterday finished the work it has been doing On the Tombstone branch since the recent damage to that line by washouts. It returned to Douglas to- day The train is in charge of Con ductor Rowe. The cerw on this train is an efficient one. and the Tombstone branch was put in first class condition.
 Pile Driver Outfit.
 Today the pile driver outfit of the railroad began work at Charleston to repair flood damage to the line in that vicinity. The banks of the San Pedro eaved in until the track is dangerously near the brink. At these places the banks of the river are to be rip-rapped with heavy rock. To Tiff; this rock in place the pile driver derrick will be used
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
ATTEMPT AT MURDER.

An attempt to murder was made in PirfleHille night before last. Two Mexicans became engagea in fight, anh one of them drew big knife and made a vicious lunge at his opponent The knife point caught the unarmed Mexican under the right temple and ranged down the side of his face lay ing his cheek wide open Officer Dav- is. hearing the sounds of the fight, was coming toward the two men just as the knife flashed through the air The armed hombre, seeing the officer, ran and succeeded in making good his es- cape, although the officer fired two shots at him. The wounded man, up on being questioned. refused to give the name of the man who tried to XII him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27
PARADISE STRIKE.
Especial to Review.)

Douglas, Aug. 2s.-A letter from a business man in Paradise was received in this city yesterday, and states that great excitement prevails in that camp over the recent ore strike. The shaft is four by six. and is in ore twenty feet. The ore carries thirty-nine per cent lead and seven per cent copper. The first report that was sent out cred ited the strike with ten feet, but an ex- pert who has vi3ted the property re- ports twenty feet of ore and no walls. Over sixty men have visited the shaft, and location blanks are at a premium in Paradise The strike has given the town new life, and the recent boom has reopened and another rush of property seekers is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-27

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified col um1s of the Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

forenoon and then he did II by saying
that he never promised to speak there.
With Mr. Parker's refused to speak, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome probably may recon-
slider his determination to preside, and the
meeting is likely to be called OFF.
The sudden overturning Of the plans for
the Carnegie Hall meeting sent a chill
around democratic circles last night, and
the prediction was heard on all sides that
the meeting would be abandoned.
Coming II did on the heels of the news
that ex-President Cleveland would not at
tend the Cooper Union meeting. 1t gave
strong proof of the confusion prevailing
in democratic councils. The calling off of
the Cleveland address at Cooper Union was
interpreted case of panic over the de-
mand by William r. Hearst in THE Ameri-
can" on Wednesday that Cleveland and
Olney be retired. and that only democrats
be allowed to speak for democracy in the
rest of the campaign.
A dispatch from New York says: In some
quarters the sidetracking of Cleveland is
interpreted as a rather transparent play to
catch the radical democratic vote. which
has drfted away from the Parkerites. Mr..
Parker's telegram of thanks to William ].
Bryan for his work in Indiana prompts the
inquiry: IF Bryan was such a convincing
and efficient pleader of the cause In In.
diana why was he not brought to New
York; The only answer Is that the demo-
Gratis under the direction of David b. Hill.
are trying a characteristic Hill straddle by
working Bryan in Indiana and Cleveland
in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

inee Owens is campaigner OF experience
and, like republican nominees Speight In
the first, Apologize in the sixth and Niles
in the eighth, was formerly democrat.
Louisville gave large republican ma1orities
in the last two presidential campaigns ana
the republicans are claiming that the as
trict will go the same way TINS eiectlon
The democrats are fighting hard ana Will
not give up until the ballots are counted
The democratic national committee this
week requested Representative Sherley 10
go to Indiana for weeks campaigning,
but he replied that he could not possibly
take the time from his own campaign I'M
less the dates could be so arranged that ne
could speak in his own district at night
The sixth and seventh districts Will return
democrats by the usual ma1orlties.
Other Fights in Progress.
The eighth. Senator McCreary's district
ran almost be classed in the doubtful COL
umn. George G. Gilbert is again making
the race as the democratic candidate Tor
the third time He had the fight OF his life
to secure the nomination this time, and
some bitterness still remains. Daniel N
Miles. a farmer-lawyer of Jessamne county
is the republican nominee, and Is making
an aggressive campaign. The district was
represented in 1896 by George M. Dawson
who had a Majority of $500, but the bound
airy lines have since been changed, cutting
out a strong republican county.
The tenth district is experiencing the
most unique fight of the campaign. The
democratic candidate, F. A. Hopkins. the
present representative. and the republican
Candidate, Theodore B. Blakey. are holding
Joint debates all over the district. They
travel in the same buggy from county to
county, eat at the same table, sleep In the
same bed and abuse each other from the
same platform. The district is normally
democratic by about 1000 majority. The
district at this time however. should be
classed as doubtful. with the chances
slightly favoring the reelection of Repre-
sentative Hopkins
The eleventh district will send Don c.
Edwards. republican, to Congress by the
usual republican majority for that district
of about 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
PARKER DECLINES TO SPEAK.
Democratic Plans for Big Mass Meet
ing May Miscarry.

Alton B. Parker democratic candidate for
President, has fatty refused to speak at
the Carnegie Hall meeting on Wednesday
night of next week, at which William Trav-
ers Jerome has promised to preside.
Mr.. Parker says he never promised to
speak at the meeting. although Delaney
Nicoll. vice chairman of the democratic
national committee. thinks he did. 1t was
on the authority of Mr.. Nicoll that the
Parker Independent Democratic Business
Mems Association advertised Judge Parker
as the leading attraction.
It seems that In the effort of the ma
tional committee to gallop Mr.. Parker
around the country the last week of the
campaign things have been done too hur-
riediy. and there is a great deal of con-
fusion.
Judge Parker did not cancel the date for
speaking ct Carnegie Hall until yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Fathers Love Saves Son From Prison.

Instead of prosecuting the son who
sought his life, Jesse E. Rawles of Suf.
folk, Va, will do all in his power TO de.
fend him. Yesterday afternoon Luther
E. Rawles, in an interview in his cell.
said his father sent word that he would
make good the amount of his forgeries-
scotland, besides, would hypothecate
his whole estate if necessary in order to
defend the boy. Young Rawles said CASH
Ter Jones of the Farmers Bank had
promised him since incarceration that be
would not be prosecuted for forgery II
the money be paid Rawles has not yet
applied for bail, but will soon. He has
confessed to both forgery and attempting
to kill his father, but cannot explain his
actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

Mme Yale is to Lecture in Washington at
the New National Theater next Thursday at
2:3O pm Complimentary Tickets may be had
with purchases of the "Yale' Remedies at
S. Kann Sons & Co., Mime. Yale's Washington
Agents. There will be great rush for tickets
on Monday. Call early. The best seats will
be QiVen out first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

The large boilers In the mill of the Hill
ton-Dodge Lumber Company at Santilla
property Three negro workmen were
killed outright. The body of one man was
blown across the river. The mill was q
large one. cutting 10000 to $1,000 feet per
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
fetal.

@raf unit elmer rei9tn 0dnb,
sesSio4ter nerlobt): ,Mdr ndbrrnb
nsetner AbtDefenbest mein 5utinfhaer
&@pieyerbatet h19-D iener:
80. GER Graf, es finb aber aud Elm
poar Gldubiser eefonmen-unb ba
Aabe Id ibn aus Werfeb'n NIT binaus.
Qetecrsenis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
Mam benage fid1 nidbt iber
Sas, mas titan 3u
sTen bat,

penn man nDn elmer mathematician
B1derei fault. Sober 8dder tann
ntl1oermertiges 8rDb unb minoertiee
Bies baden. -nber fein anoerer 3d.
der I'M 2anoe bddt lolhe pDrsiialihe
BrDoe un6 SIZES tpie mir.
Br0biert unier Jabrifat, penn
Sic unsufrieoen iein iollten, nit Dem
mas Sic jebt betDmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06

Vsss<S-oD$x1 etfSeH t1tttBet 4tu-
ttsrfprTdJers.
Mebe Waus (Mus musculus) l.
&snbt Dir anbet Elm paar Neil9r
Viola odorata) nit Der Bite, mid
4eute 4berb iaeber an Der alten Gid.
Wuercus pedA cukta) su ertuorten
2esm S9lnm5en Der Ha4ttgan
lLascinia phlomela) unb benz aea9.
i'm Der 0tibsDIrmden (Lampyris
spcndidnla) moIIeit MIR elm paar gitd,
tt4e @tunben berbringen.-Se lSuser
h ltsber (Lonicera caprifolium)-git
ad4t, bot 1sine @tieFmutter Viola
ssicokr) ni9ts merit.
Gehs s~rtreter 9aIhuin Rnopp,
stud. rer. nat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
$dyrpsr pom essrtH.

~8usn Donasripetter, Sriene, iisbft
91n benz uibt, bag Du mir .inen
t4tposaeu .unb einsn selben StisfeT
bringts- Ssrr 5etrstdr, boB
4dbe ~ tnobl sefsben, ober-bos an6srv
t)sar ~ eb<ufo!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
pte baa1lte 8sit.

4Id9ttr Der EN- S&pein
Msa4tea tDin. bos serabe gdbni): go,
Il, Qadtl. 3 pirb lanstntilts auf ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
5Mtlnerunrr aaau LIMB.

8ertbeibiser: Der Gnst~
fkGte bat pobl bic papiere geitohlen;
aber f9on am onberen Gage CAB es
einen argen Rursfnra. pobnr6 ct
tiuem grcben NerIuIt erIitt.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06

SsHr bider 8affit: Oh
MN bat man fnon oft nab SdIuE
Der DorRelIifas bic Werbe ausse=
Doesn't ~Sebenfals ,pdrer bas
Naer Witslseber bonn EbierfdutDer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
@a4as1tssurtTM.

{esns einem 8rief.) IS d bab<
MID Dor stDei Moden bier in 0erinsas
bort NIT etnem rsi9en Bobrttanttn<
John oerIcbt. Sd f9pimme in Monne
lnh isben Morgen NIT meinem Brdue
tieora I'm Weere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
wt,t ,,s..sa mnrt.

photoerapb gum 2sbrIina:
.3uu: Oonnertpetter, bas 1T nun i4on
oas iedfe Bib. mas Sic nerfamisrt
sdben, Sa fnb ia fdon mebr Elm phos
faara, bxh.'"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06

Gas bent AufTnAe AIet,titss-
dJettB
aber .Derbienite 5riebrihs bss @ros
AeH -. Dem Ginf4niten Jrieb>
xt1s bes Grpben III Is au bdnten, bob
sN QortoffelbduG balb ollsemeine
D<rbrsitung fanh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
8urnoristischas

0tsse quite Irsa11soss..
hit benz S4leter tperbe i'd bod
ngr Belaittgnnsen fi9er fem. "a bsr
ooue henselben nod E1erer,~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
Rerrathe4f.

.JIt BITE 9atssette aud gang edit.
gm2-xSo gut unb EDIT nit Define
Nttee, gup.1- rMber bore nal, baB On
10 tntdssia bift, sIaubte t9 bod nthtl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-09-06
9ermedgnlssssg.

9iae Ranbf@aft (raafdt
ials IN ben 2absn berein): 81. ba<
In mir nit ber Eoilette aud aki& bic
Isttd5rung oH&idt, biss 1T bod
y . mann: .Gntf4ulbiaen @ie
eidmals. Gs III uur EN- Nerfe6en uus
BsEa Du4balters. Ct ptrpeffsIi @se
NIT ben Rttben, bic sabIen."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
VESSEL BuJFFETED BY
ANGRY "a TLANTIC SEAS
Big Waves Go Aboard German
Steamer, sling. Things Up
Generally and 4 Putting Out
Fires in Engine Room Re > ~
Great Excitement.
Prevails Among
s-.ss tile Assem- .53
5s II 81 *. 5S III Eg gers is

.fBy;Assoclatod Prcss. J

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 6--Bu ~ toe
BY tho mighty seas OF tho Atlantic all
the way ireland to New Foundll'a mn
the German steamer Rhonnnia came INTO
Eport to-day considerably thu worse Tor
wear. The steamer sailed from Liverpool
on December GOTH and when seven days
out encountered the first of a series OF
westerly gales. Tho seas broke over the
vessel constantly. and one OF them Went
down stoke hole, eNtinsuishing the
fires and causing great confusion. one
N the plates on the port side was
smashed, and the ship from that time on
leaked continually. Tx
on January I'd another sea boarded
the steamer and eStinguished all the
engine room fires. The water pumps
became choked, and at one time there
was six feet Of water over the cargo IN
the afterhatch. Until the fires could DC
rebuilt the vessel walowed in the trough
OF tho sea and narrowly escaped found
crlng, Scarcely had she started again
when another bis wave camos aboard,
ripping Off tho winch spike guards deck
pines, coverings from three life boats, the
galley funnel, and started tho NAN
funnel. b on the next day tho wheel house
was smashed on the side, the chart room
flooded, one of the buanst tanks broken
and ono Of the fresh water tanks f'lled
with salt water. Whom the steamer
came into the hnrbor she had big list 70
mort. owing to a,shift In tho cargo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
RUSSIA CANNOT AGREE.
Car, However, Continues to
Talk Peace. ISi5 N
!. AasnI,iatafl Press !

SIR. PETER BURG, Jan. LIT Is a ~
ready practically certain that Russia will
not accept Japan's last propositions "a 81 81
an entirety. Russia is ready to agree To-
certain points, hut on others the foreign IL
Office believes Russia cannot yield. Tie 10
8offlclals arc of the opinion that the way
is open for continuing the negotia ttons.3
and there is no Indication that Russia
will seek to delay her answer. which,
probably will be ready In q few day
THE Car continues to taIs peace, IN g
tho Dowager Czarina. in conversation. res 20
ma rked; is4 3:
,'War is q horrrbL. thing, There Will
not DO war" q
Tn the meantime viceroy Alexteff and
Baron Do Rosell, as well as tho foreign
Office, arc studying the Japanese docll-sg
ments. Army and navy circles continue
nessmlstic.
The best feature OF the situation Is the
fact that tho Japanese reply has In no
sense tho characters Of an lltimatun. sS
Ii is couched In, pacific terms, does
not FIX a6time limit, and the acceptance
by Russia Of certain Of the propositions
therein mark an advance toward q set
tlement w \
Many rumors are afloat, Including u
report that all actna. naval fight has
occurred at Nladivostock, 8sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Will ADVOCATE
NO CANDIDATE
Daily Conlmoner Will Discuss
Principles Only-Bryan Has
No Favoritcs,
(By Associated Press.)

LINCOLN, NEB., Jan, 16,--Wllllanl
Jennings Bryan returned to Lincoln to-
day, and went Immediately to his home
a, Falrylew. He was In good health
ana spirits. and said hc had never On,
joyed anything more than his aulck trip
to Europe Mr.. Bryan will remain Mt
home until after next Monday IN order
that lie may, attend tho banquet to DO
given III his honor hero Monday night.
Mr.. Bryan was asked this evening u
the Daily Commoner, which le pro-
poses to publish at st, Louis during tho
Democratlc1 Convention. would advocate
tho candidacy OF any particular aspirant
FOR the presidential nomination, He said;
ut will not; it will simply advocate
Democratic principles" and he con-
tin,led, VI do not caro- to discuss any
body's candidacy, have no favories,
An that I desire Is that the candidate 10
II man whose Democracy Is SO well
known that 1t will not DO a subject o
Inquiry, or discussion, during the cam
paign, and whose fidelity to the prnr
clpies Of Democracy, will not be ques-
toned after the election, I simply want
to do What ! can to protect the party
from any confidence game that may DO
sttGaDtsd on the y0tsrs,'