davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07

BE IT ORDAINED BY TIE MAYOF and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, as follows:
 Sec. l. That for and in considera- ton of the sum of eight thousand dol iars (sS,000) lawful money of the Unit ed States to it in hand paid by James Douglas, and for the further consid- eratiOn of a deed executed and deliv cred to said City by the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, a cor poration conveying to said City all of that certain lot described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at a point s. 47 degs 32 mins. w. 1.6 it. from the s. w. cor. of the stone wall of the Bisbee Improvement company's building on Naco road, being the s. E. cor. of said lot, thence N. 42 degs. 2S mins. w. 44.00 it., thence N. 3S degs. 40 mins E. 60 it., thence s. 43 degs. 10 mins E. 53.24 it., thence s. 47 degs 32 mins w. 60 it. to s. E. cor. and place of beginning.
 That said City shall sell and convey by it's deed duly executed and deliver ed to the said Copper Queen Consol. dated Mining company, all of it's right title and interest in and to that cer tain lot situated in the City of Bisbee and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Being all of lot 4S in Block of tht
 Bisbee townsite, Cochise County, Ter
 ritory of Arizona, and adjoining ground thereto, according to an official sur vey of said townsite, made by H. w Jorgensen, City Engineer of said City said lot being more particularly de scribed as follows:
 | Commencing at a point being the West end center of the Copper Jacl patented mining claim, thence N. n ' degs. 5S mins. 30 secs. W. 69.64 it
 to the s. F. cor. of said lot, thence N | S2 degs. 14 mins. W. 2398 it. to the s. W. COT. of said lot, thence N. OS degs. 54 mins. w. 65.83 it. to the N W. COT. of said lot, thence s. S3 degs g mins. E. 24.0 ft to the N. E. cor
 of said lot, thence s. degs. 54 mins w. 66.31 it. to the s. E. cor. of said lot and place of beginning.
 Sec. 2. The Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to
 execute a deed conveying to said Cop
 per Queen Consolidated Mining com pany all of the right, title and inter
 est of said City in and to the said lo
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07

SWe sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con- vinced. Tovrea's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07

Ease and comfort, ~Bisbee Favor ite."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07
SHELTER BRINGS PROSPERITY.

There will be marked improvement in business this month, and by Nov, l all will concede that good times have started up on steady run. The Arizona Smelting Company has com menced to buy ore for its big smelter, and there is a gradual expansion in the field being covered by active min ing. Hard times are on the run and will not be seen around here again for many years if at all.-Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07

c. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07
E, p, &. s. w. R. R. co.

Will sell round trip tickets from Bis bee to Salt Lake City on Oct. End and Srd, good for sixty days, on account of semi-annual Mormon Conference, Oct. to g, 1905. One fare for the round trip. s51.60.
 W. P. McNAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07
NEITHER HOGS NOR MULES.

Prophet Dowie has announced that he vii not allow mules and hogs with in the boundaries of the Zion colony in the State of Tamaulipas. He states that the hogs now on the Gonzalez tract will be driven into the Gulf of Mexico. Dowie holds the Jewish idea that hogs are 'unclean," and declares that mules are instruments of the devil" Oysters will be prohibited in the Mexican colony as they are in Zion City-Cmhuahua Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07
ORDINANCE NO. 75.

An Ordinance Authorizing the Con Veyance, Sale or Exchange of Lot 4S and Adjoining Ground, in Block 4 of the Bisbee Townsite, Cochise county, Arizona, to the Copper Queer Consolidated Mining Company, a Corporation, and Authorizing the Purchase of That Certain Lot I'm mediatey East of the Bisbee I'm provement Companys Building /on Naco Road Hereinafter More Par, ticular,y Described.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-07

If you want the very best butter ob tainable in Bisbee, try the Bern1ce. ii can be had at the Lowell Commercial Company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
He Won Yesterdays Game
For the Skeeters By
Methods All His Own
CROWD OF LADIES LOOKED ON
Buffalo Beat Providence in a
Close Contest Birds Shut
Out Toronto

Jock" Halligan played peculiar sort
of game with the locals yesterday in their
second days contest with the Broncos,
but he won the day for his team
for all that Instead of being a
monkey himself, he made monkeys out
of the whole Rochester outfit. Think of
it, Jocko standing with bat in hand at
the plate instead of swatting the ball
waiting to be either swatted with the ball
or to have it put beyond his reach in
order to get a pass to first He did this
three times and succeeded in making the
three talles that gave the home team
yesterdays victory. And the grand stand
filed with. ladies, too! Oh, "Jocko,"
what was your game.
It's pretty hard to size up. But the
whole home team played great ball. The
men were in better trim than the day
before, when they allowed themselves to
be humiliated by the Broncos. Probably
.ladies' day. had something to do with
it. But how about sJocko" Jersey City
anly made six hits off Cleary but made
five runs. Rochester made seven hits off
Lindeman, but only got two runs. How
do you account for it? Ask that funny
boy, "Jocko." He not only worked four
passes but stole so many cushions on his
routes that the other passengers had
nothing to sit on. ( Rochester scored its
two runs in the seventh and eighth in-
nings. The first run was made by Bar
clay. who singled, stole second and cross
ed the rubber on Yancey's hit to right.
Three singles in the eighth gave the visi-
tors theirs second ran. 1t looked as though
Linderman would whitewash the Broncos
up to the seventh inning. locke" wasn't
the only one who took advantage of
Cleary's generosity as the advertising
agent of the Rochester Railroad Com,
pany. There We're others. as there al
ways was and always will be when free
excursion round trip tickets are being
distributed broadcast. "JoclSo'' is not to
blame. He scrambled with the rest and
swiped the most of them. As pass
giver Cleary beats the band. The home
team is as susceptible Of accepting passes
for free excursion as anybody else and
three were accepted in the second inning
-that is, after the local batsmen con-
yinced themselves that Cleary's generos-
ity was real. Of the three free excur-
sionists two others made the round trip.
Bean left after the game yesterday for
his home in Boston to nurse his injured
hand, upon which an operation was re-
Gently performed. He will be on deck
MnndavI The scare.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
Annual. Conference At East
Northfield Began Yesterday

EAST NORTHFIELD, August 5,
1905. The twenty-third annual Chris
tian Workers Conference opened at
Mortified last evening, with DIR. G..
Campbell Morgan, of Westminster Chap
el, London, delivering the opening ad-
dress. The big Auditorium was filed
with an unusually large irst-night audi
ence and from the advance correspond
ence the gathering promises to be a rec
ord breaker. Every available place in
the Seminary Buildings is filed, hum
dreds of others are living in tents, while
large crowds are overhowing to Camp
Mortified and the Hotel Mortified. The
assembly of speakers is rich and varied,
representing the best lecturers and Bible
teachers both from the home churches
and abroad
On the opening Sunday, August 6,
DR.. Johnston Ross, of Cambridge Uni
versity, England is the main speaker.
He is to be followed at different times
by Prebendary }yebb-Peploe, of Saint
Paurs Cathedral, London; Prof. Jas.
Denney, of Free Church College Glas-
gov; Rev. Len G., Broughton, of Atlanta,
Ca; Mr. John Willis Baer, New York
City, Thomas J. Yilliers, Indianapolis,
Ind; DR.. A. 7. Pierson. of Brooklyn,
n. Y. and others.
Monday, August IA, has been set aside
for a missionary rally, at which it is
expected that many representatives from
foreign countries will speak. Through
out the entire Conference DR.. G. Camp
bell Morgan is scheduled to delicer a
series of daily lectures on Exodus, and
in addition will preach in Mortified on
Sunday, August 90 Particular empha-
sis is to be placed on the music of the
gathering and to that end an immense
iSf' tiAieC hAdAuat SlcelAiC pipe uIStu
has been built in the Auditorium. j.
Waring Stebbins of Brooklyn has been
engaged as organist.
The latest development has been the
return TO Mortified for this Conference
of Charles NJ Alexander, the singing
evangelist, who while conducting the well
known Torrey- Alexander revival in Aus
tralia and England married the million
aire daughter of Richard Cadbury, of
Birmingham. Mr.. Alexander is to have
complete charge of the singing and will
introduce new song entitled, 20, What
A Change sequel to the sGlory
Song" which became so popular through
out Great Britain. The Conference
closes August 20 and is followed imme-
diately by a series of Post Conference
Addresses from the more popular speak
ers of the General Conference which will
continue until September 15.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
STATE C. A. R. AT DENVER

Special to 1.-THE Jersey City News')
TRENTON, August 5, 1905.-Past
Department Commander James NJ. At
wood, Past Commanders Abram Voor-
hees and James Gordon of Payard Post,
No. 8, G. A. r.; Mrs. Mary Lynch and
Mrs. Sarah Gingling. of the Womens S
Relief Corps, will attend the national
encampment, which convenes at Denver
August 2S Past Commander Voorhees,
was elected delegate from the depart
ment of New Jersey at the state encamp-
ment, held here in June. and Past Com
mander Gordon was chosen an alternate.
Past Department Commanded E. c..
Stahl, Wilkes Post. No %. is entitled to
seat in the encampment. but will not
make the trip.
The department delegates are NJ. v.
Kernelly, Post 8, Jersey City; Gilbert
Robinson, Post SO. Jersey City; Abram
Voorhees,, Post 8. Trenton; John W.
Stewart. Fost 8, Jersey City: r. n.
Brewer, Post IS, AIilburn; Joseph Col
yer. Rsss 11o. Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
INSIDE SECRETS
Colby Tells Tales of His Ex-
periences at Trenton--
Why He Was Called
Traitor

Special to 'The Jersey City News:s)
NEWARK. Aug. ), 1904 meeting
of the Colby organization in the Four
teenth Ward, held at Figueroa's Park.
500 Bergen street. was addressed By As
semblyman Everett Colby aud several Of
his supporters 1t was a sizsd
crowd that greeted the speakers. and
the limited franchise and equal taxation
arguments We're applanded.
Henry Hahn, president of the organ
ization, opened the meeting with
speech, in which he outlined the things
for which Mr. Colby stood He prom
ised Mr.. Colby hearty support Of the
ward at the primary September 12.
Mr.. Colby told Of some Of SIS exper-
fences at Trenton. Among other things
he said leader Of the Republican party
had jumped on chair and yelled ..uai-
tor" at him as he left the Republican
caucus, where he was ordered to vote for
certain bill he had given his word as :
gentlemen not to vote for. The bill was
one Mr.. Colby himself had ~yithdrawn
from the House in order to secure the
support of Democrats for his normal
school measure. Although he had given
his word rot to favor the bill, he said
the Republicans reintroduced it, and
then threatened not to allow him to leave
the caucus room until he had promised
to break his word of honor. As he left
the room. leader of the party, perched
on chair cried derisively:
Down with the traitor and up with
the tiag.r
Mr.. Colby also told how he had beer
warned by the Public Service Corpora
tion officials that he would lose all his
friends and lose his political future IL
he introduced a limited franchise bill
''rhe corporations own the County
Committee, the candidate declared.
1utS SdW pHdt lHey were gong 10 De
beaten if they didn't do something. and
SO they ordered the committee to indorse
a platform with little Colby coloring in
if, just to fool the people. These eorpS-
rations are beginning to be afraid that
they will have to pay their full share Of
taxes
Harrison Van Duyne. of the Eighth
Ward said that the question before the
Republican party was as simple as *
B c." 1t was simply this: Shall the cor
porations continue to rule us and escape
their just burdens, or shall the people
rule the corporations and make them
bear their fair share of the taxes ?"
Harry Wright. another Of the speak
ers, said that School Commissioner had
warned him that he was killing himself
politically by supporting Colby. He also
was informed by this School Conmis-
sioner that he had been placed on the
''black list by the County Committee
The other speakers were Carl ]. Ahl-
sted and Harry G.. Pedrick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05

Col. Timothy ]. Cagney, Of tho Eley-
enth Ward, is not as familiar with the
political situation in that section of the
city as he would have people believe.
A day or TWO ago he declared that the
Heavey meeting arranged for last night
at Henkel's Casino would attract to that
place every Democrat of prominence in
the two wards that constitute the Hud-
son City section, To hear Col tTagney
talk there was nothing out Heavy sen-
timent Seymour was not in I'll The
meeting was held as arranged and in
stead of Standing room only" sign be-
ing placed at the entrance there We're
several men at the doors inviting pass
ers by to step in and take seat. At
no time while the meeting was in pro-
gress were there more than two hundred
present, and one-third of these were fol-
lowers of Seymour who were There out
of curiosity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
A LEADING R. c. COLLEGE
College of ST. Thomas of vn-
Ianova Near Philadelphia

The College of ST. Thomas, yillanova.
delightfully."- situated in one of the most
beautiful parts of the country, enjoys the
high distinction of being foremost among
the leading Catholic Colleges in the
world Its close proximity to Philadel-
phia--only twelve miles on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad-afords the College all
the eonveniences of the city with none Of
its disadvantages.
The College buildings. surrounded b.
large, magnificent grounds. are fully
equipped with every modern improves
ment. The professional staff is second
to none in the country, and the course Of
study-C Classical, Civil Engineering, Elec-
trical Engineering and Commercial
have been approved by the Board Of Re
gents of the State of New York.
Special attention is given to athletics.
A large new gymnasium has lately been
erected. which is complete with shower
baths, new athletic field, and quarter
mile cinder track.
COnenected with the College, but in
separate building, and under the super
vision of matron is a school for sman
boys-St. Nicholas's Academy. These
boys enjoy the use of the new gymna-
sium.
The personal tone which is given to
the instruction through deep interest
taken in the Institutions success BY the
Rev. Z. A. Delurey, DID,. Q. s. A., il
reflected throughout the entire course
Those who know Villanova best say
that it is unique in respect to the COM
pleteness of the education received by
the young men. Mind. morals and the
young man himself receive equal care,
to the end that graduates enter the world
prepared to live up to the highest IDEAL
of American and Catholic citizenship.
The Honor System in discipline. which
Is now in force. has created widespread
interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
NEW TRADE TREATY


PARIS, Aug. 5, 19o5-The French
and Russian Governments have settled
the terms Of new treaty of commerce.
France agrees not to increase duties afz
feeling Russian articles and not to tax
merchandise now entering Free Russia
modi6es the duties on French wines,
spirits, perfumes and numerous agricul-
tural and commercial products
Germany cancelled her trade treaty
with Russia when she abrogated her
treaty with the United States. and the
new Russo-G German treaty gives Ger
many notable advantages.
So France sent a delegation Of leading
officials to st. Petersburg to get d new
treaty which should put her On even
terms with Germany. 8
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
ROCHESTER

First base on errors-Jersey City. L.
Left on bases-Jersey City, I Roches-
ter, 4. First base on balls-Off Cleary,
8. Struck out-By Linderman. 5: by
Cleary. {. Two-base hit-Pattee Sac
rifce hits-Merritt Clancy Stolen
bases Clement, Keister, Halligan, Bar
clay. Umpires Messrs. Moran and
Hassett. Time of game hour and So
minutes. Attendance, 500.
In closely contested game in which
Kissenger for Buffalo struck out ten
Clamdiggers, he won for the Bisons.
The score by innings
Buffalo ~. oil 2 o o 90 o IL 8 :
Providence u O OIL 0 O1 q 0-3 5 2
Batteries kissinger and AIcManus;
Putnam and Thomas.
The Orioles shut out the Toronto men
yesterday and trotted around the cir
cult eight times. Mcneil. who was in
the box for the Birds, puzzled the Cana
dians.
The score by innings:
R.H. E..
Baltimore 81 o s o. COLI 0-S 10 4
Toronto 0 o O O o O 0 O 90 8 2
Batteries Mcneil and Hearn: Cald-
well, Mueller aud loft.
rsrr-k -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
TROLLEY CHANGES
Especial to s'The Jersey city News.'o

Especial to sThe Jersey City News,9
ELIZABETH, Aug. 5, 1905.-At a
Aearing yesterday before the Common
Council, upon an application made BY
the Public Service Corporation for a
franchise to run line from that city to
Railway Vice President A. B. Carlton of
the company intimated that the cross
state trolley line from Jersey City to
Trenton would probably be abandoned.
In its stead the company contemplates
running through line from Jersey City
by way of Newark, Elizabeth, Railway.
Perth Amboy and South Amboy to Long
Branch. Asbury Park and other shore
resorts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
TO MANUFACTURE CATS
Special to ..The Jersey City News.,,)

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.'')
TRENTON, August 5, 19o5.-New
Jersey chartered the most unique corpo-
ration in its history yesterday when it
issued a certificate to the Black Short
Haired Cattery with a capital of $1,000
The object Of the concern is given as fol-
lows
TO breed, train, deal in, insure, ex-
hIbit, export, import, board and care for
short-haired cats and pet stock: to act as
brokers and agents for all kinds of cats;
to deal in all equipment and accessories
necessary to cats, and to deal in rabbits
and suuabsv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05

Mayor Pagan, it is understood, will
not appoint Civil Service Commissioners
for the Fire and Police Boards fol- some
time yet. There are numerous appli-
cants in these two departments and It
is the purpose of the administration to
keep them waiting until after tho, cleo
ton. Every man who is ambitious to
be policeman or fireman will be led
to believe that he will get the appoint
ment That is the reason no appoint-
ments will be made until after thu cleo
ton. Then the disappointed ones can
howl all they Ike.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05
FIRST CRIMINAL. is
MOVED
Police Board Transfers It to
the Seventh Street Station
to Avert a Catastrophe.
HEADQUARTERS MAY FALL
Demand for an Appropriation
to Build Said to Be Made
to Prevent Re-
sponsibility
HEADQUARTERS MAY FALL

The Police Board met last night and
passed a resolution ordering the First
Criminal court after today to be held
in the drill room of the Seventh street,
or Second Precinct, station house. The
reason of this move is that the Commits
sioners fear that the present police head
quarters building might collapse and they
think that think that should such a ca
tastrophe happen while the First District
Court room is crowded blame might be
put on them They actually took the pre-
caution to insert in their estiasate re-
Gently submitted to the Finance Board
for the next fiscal years ba5ges AZ ger.
OF $4,000 for new police headquarters
baidias. The reporter for lie
was told that that was merely preeau-
zion, that it was inserted as a mere pre-
fexs. SO ti.&t in the event Of such a
catastrophe the Board could prove that
it was biameless in the matter. Well,
dittes ssas people hold different views as
4 tic safety Of police headquarters.
President Ringle of the Finance Board,
says the building is safe. He says the
bis hi;;x building OF his own concern in
Railroad avenue is several feet out of
plum Mr. Ringle is known as one of the
most sagaeiaas and level-headed business
men IN Jersey City.
Ont .l.si5ates to express an opinion in
cent?. ia:3on to his. No one doubts
Mn ssrgle's sincerity. But closer in
speessea Of the Interior of the building
might convince him that the police head
quarters building is not safe The out
SIDE assures of the wall of building
that is settling in the silt beneath it
would appeal to the outside superficial
observer. If he had been going in and
out of the building for decade and
halls and noficed the cracks in the inter-
ior walls. the shole" in the flooring of
the reporters room-alas, no longer used
as such, but instead used as a meeting
place for women and children Of every
creed and nationality who get into the
tolls of the police-if he could sit and
attempt to write story while such Of
ieials as Inspector Archibold, passing
from the court room, stops to say
"What the deuce is that noise?'
Then when after examination the
speaker decides that the peculiar
noise was made only by the end
of one joist rubbing against the
end of another joist. on account
of the building sinking, Mr.. Ringle
might account for the hole in the floor.
Thas hole in the floor of the reporters
room is no joke. No reporter looks upon
it as such.
Interest has been aroused in the sub
ject by the fact that the Kline estate
has an order to crawl over the head of
well-known fnancier of lower Jersey
City. The Kline estate purchased the
building because it wanted egress for its
actresses and comedians from dressing
rooms to the stage. The Bon-Ton The
atre management bought the four-story
building, No. 46, double fat. It's a
scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney
complaint, catarrh and general debility are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparila.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05

Mayor Fagan paid Thursday another
visit to Newark to help along Everett
Colby's candidacy for the nomination
for State Senator on the Republican tick
ct AS on the former occasion Jersey
City's Mayor took a fall out Of the Re-
publican bosses. He declared that at
least two-thirds Of the United States
Senator's were making laws for the ma
tion by the grace of corporations The
Mayor said some nice things about Mr..
Colby and Mr.. Colby in the course of his
remarks said Mayor Pagan was tile only
real honest Republican leader ii New
Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05

heavy building, but stands at least six
feet from the pave line They're NOV
ing it now to the street line. The heavy
driving of spiles few feet away is re-
sponsible for the present trouble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05

Owing to the many mandatory laws
calling for the issue of~bonds the Board
of Freeholders finds that it will be neces-
sary to raise this year the sum of 1921 :
442.31 more than last year. Mayor Fa-
gan and his political managers pretend to
be shocked at the increased county APP
preparations. iney fear that they will
find it a difficult matter to keep down
the tax rate as they expected they would
be able to do, and thereby make a few
Republican votes. 1t is just as neces-
sary for the county to have money to
keep the machinery of the government
in motion as it is for Jersey City. The
efforts of Mayor Pagan and his political
managers to put the blame on the Free
holders for the increased burdens will
prove unsuccessful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-05

scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism. kidney
complaint, catarrh and general debility are
cured by Hoods sarsaparila