davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26
COL. A. |. GROW
 DOES GOOD WORK
In the Interest of Statehood For Arizona while Attending
 i. 4. R. Reunion at Denver

While attending the National En- campment of the G. A. R. at Denver, A. l.. Grow of this city was doing some excellent missionary work in behalf of the territory on the statehood ques- tion. Mir. Grow had a long talk with Senator Warren. of Missouri. who is member of the G. A. R., and with MT. Grow had attended several en- campments. Mir. Grow stated to the senator that the people of Arizona de- sired separate statehood, but under no condition did they want to be unit ed to New Mexico He informed the senator further that there was not one per cent of the inhabitants of the terri tory that desired joint statehood. He impressed upon him the difference in the customs of the two territories: the fact that a good share of the citizens of New Mexico could neither read nor write the English language, and that an interpreter had to be used in the courts there continually, while here we only use the interpreter when a criminal case is being tried and the defendant is Mexican. Senator Warren replied to MT. Grow that he understood the situation and that he was not in favor of the joint state hood measure, but desired to see the two territories given separate state hood. He said he would support the joint-statehood proposition under no circumstances unless each territory was given the opportunity of voting for or against the matter. He stated that if it was the purpose to force the joint-statehood upon us he would make the fight for Us in securing the chance of voting it down.
 Senator Stone. of Missouri, has al ready pledged himself to the interests of Arizona in the fight, and recently in letter to County Treasurer Gaines stated that he would do all possible to defeat the joint-statehood bill when it comes up in the senate. From all appearances Arizona will have the support of old Missouri when the time of battle has been called. -Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26

Public notice is hereby given that l will. on Monday, the 16th day of Octo- Der, 1905, at o'clock p. m. of said day. in front of the Court House door of the County of Cochise, sell at pub lie auction, all the right title and in terest of said defendant, Don Luis Mining and Improvement Co.,, a cor paration, of. in and to the above de scribed Mining Claims, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judg- ment with interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated. September goth, 1905.
 R. s. HUNT,
 Sheriff. By c. A. WALLACE, Deputy Sheriff First Publication, Sept. 24, 19O5-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26

Nine coaches loaded to the guards the excursionists to the o. R. c. pie niC at Lewis Springs Sunday. The crowd was made up of people from Bisbee, Douglas, Naco, Tombstone, Benson and those who came from the east end of the Southwestern System as guests of the conductors.
 The arrangements for the excursion were under the supervision of Conduc- tors w. R. Latta and J. A. Moulton for the O. R. C.. while General Passenger Agent Stiles was there to see that everything went smoothly and accord ing to-Stiles- be it said to credit of these gentlemen, not a jar occurred to mar the pleasure of the trip.
 On arriving at the Springs it was found that the arrangements had been washed away by the flood of the previous night. The dance platform, band stand and refreshments had all gone down with the flood. Not to be deterred by their ill fortune, the con ductors and their friends pitched in and in a short while the delightful strains of Conchas band were heard, playing from an Improvised band stand and the devotees of Terpsichore danc- ed to their hearts content.
 During the afternoon there was match game of baseball between Bis bee and Tombstone. in which the for mer was victorious by the score of s to ,.
 Withe exception of the collapse of the band stand in which one of the band members had his leg sprained, happily not seriously, not single un- pleasant occurrence happened to mar the pleasure of the most enjoyable day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26

'1'd be a bold conductor.
 And with conductors stand, A cap upon my forehead,
 A punch within my hand. And while the shrinking passenger
 His ticket holds on high, I'd punch that transportation,
 And punch it till I die
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26

Pnkham AdvceA Woman Understands
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26

Thrown by Horse-W. c. Smith. a Sulphur Springs Tancher, was thrown from a horse he was riding yesterday afternoon on Naco road below the slag dump. The animal frightened al boys with a small wagon in the road and shied violently, throwing Smith headlong down an embankment. He was unconscious for a while and thought to be seriously hurt. It later developed, however, that he had sus- tained only slight cuts and bruises. He was able to continue to his home.
 Supervisors Meeting Chairman Bowen, of the Board of Supervisors, left last evening for Tombstone to at- tend a brief meeting of the board.
 We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con vinced. Tovrea's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26

An appropriate chorus, followed by prayers rounded up the impressive cer- emony, when the following gentlemen contributed poetic gems to the world of railroad literature, to-wit:
 From Purcell composed and recited the following:
 |" Although I'm very anxious
 My income to enhance, It's losing business to knock down,
 Unless you have a chance
 (Great applause.)
 Lundy, the ample, followed with: I always give that passenger
 A clean receipt, and dot Ter. You can not always, sometimes tell,
 The slob may be a spotter.
 "Thunderous applause followed this burst of poetic logic.
 Then came the part of the regular ritual which runs like this: " 'Reflecting on our record,
 Our hearts with triumph throb, We've done our entire duty and,
 We'll always have a job.
 This terminated the mornings work. and they all went to dinner When dinner was about half over, Marshal found that a consignment of cod fish had got sidetracked some where near the terminus of the aeso- hagus marrow guage, and the compa- ny physician was sent for who sue ceeded in putting it onto the main line without further incident.
 Having been a conductor on hand car once for eleven days. I was count ed in and took elaborate observations of all the proceedings. All this time tank facilities were the worst on rec ord. Steam was getting low in all of our systems, and we were afraid we would never be able to drag ourselves into the home station, when Nemeck came to the rescue. There was plen- ty of oil on hands-fusil oil-but all we had to rely on was inclined to go to foam in our boilers. Finally one of the boys gave the signal to back up to 'A-N AeAs SCtANiAs HAACLC HC HCAC piCAit47 fully supplied with every essential of fast running.
 After we got our journals oiled, and four whistles called in the crew, we sped along smoothly for the remainder Of the day.
 Everybody came home tired hun sry and happy, with their buttonholes full of sunflowers and cockleburs. and will put in the next few days scraping the dark, sandy loam of the San Pedro Valley from their patent feathers.
 FRANK ALEY."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26

white House Coffee. Highest grade. l pound cans, 4Oc: ? pound cans 'oc. Order a can. Won't cost you cent if you don't like it. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26

The law firm of Merritt s Pow CT have been dissolved. MT Merritt will continue iR his office in the Post Office building. Phone 135.
 s. A. MERRITT.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26
NOTICE.

Workingmans Friend. Don't shave yourself, when you can get shaved for 15 cents at the Enterprise Barber Shop. next to flOOdgate.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-26
CONDUCTORS PICNIC
 4 JOLLY OUTING E, ?. s. 5. ". Boys Vie With Each Other to Provide En-
 teFtainmelt

There was a free roll on the E. P. s. W. on Sunday last. The occasion was the conductors picnic at Lewis Springs under the auspices of the o. R. C. About sixty of the boys wear ing the blue and trimmed in brass buttons took advantage of the occa- sion and frolicked on the green and Tn the mud at the picnic grounds
 'Mescal," of the Review staff board ed the train at Naco and tells of the days happenings as follows:
 T went to that Conductors picnic last Sunday. I don't know why it is that the railroad and post office won t trust me. I wanted to get a book of stamps on two days time last Satur- day, and the shuffle up girl 'bawled me right out" before a long procession and refused to trust me; tEen when wanted a ticket to Lewis Springs, the agent would not trust me for the meas ly sum of six bits.
 Guess I am getting pretty well frazzled out in Naco.
 T dug up the six bits and invested it in a piece of paste board with two colors on and hieroglyphics that would put CleOpatra's monument to shame When l got to Lewis Springs follow ed the gang over into a cottonwood grove.
 "The Lord had emphasized His dis approval of Sunday picnics by send ing a cloudburst the night before which washed away the pavilion, the band stand and the beer, and they were busy hunting those essential commodities out of the arrow weeds mile below when 1 arrived The mud was from one to eighteen inches deep. and temporary bridges were made over the numerous rivulets that still wandered through the grove. The only benefit to be derived from the situation arose the fact that one could get very clear idea of what style of ladies hosiery predominates this summer and fall.
 But the conductors redeemed the day.
 About siXty-fOur were present, and presented an order of business with the veteran puncher, William Latta, as chairman, and Conductor Moulton of the Bisbee Bob Tail as secretary.
 The program opened with the fol- lowing ode set to the tune of T Want to Be an Angel etc, and was sung as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
NEPHEW Of KING
4 SPECIAL ENVOY
Responsibility Upon Young
Arthur Of Connaught.
MONARcRs REPRESENTATIVE
VIII Attend Christening, Wedding,
Funeral, and Other Engagements
for Edward VII.
MONARcRS REPRESENTATIVE

LONDON. Jan. 2S-The descendants of
Queen Victoria are so numerous that II
IS somewhat curious 10 reflect that in
the second generation the only adult
prince of the blood. besides the heir ap-
parent. who is i subject of King Ed
ward is Prince Arthur OF Connaught-
This position, too. is incapable of al
teration. for. as all English rank is de-
rived paternaily. the young Princes OF
BattenDerg can never be strictly termed
English princes. although. unlike their
cousin, Prince Albert OF Sehlesw1g- IoI-
stein, they win probably remain English
subjects: while the Grand Duke of
Hesse and the Duke of Coburg are rec
ognized as reigning soyereigns of their
respective Guchies-
II would seem, therefore. that al
though Prince Arthur has renounced his
right TO reign in Coburg. he will have TO
serve in England for many years to
come in a very prominent position
In every respect the son has but 10
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
GRiDIRON CLUB TO DINE
WITH STRANGE BONIFACE

The twentieth annual winter dinner
OF the Gridiron Club viii be given at the
Willard Hotel tonight. 1t will be the
first time for thirteen years that the
club has dined elsewhere than at the
Arlington.
Nearly $50 members and guests Will be
a the tables this evening. Many dis
tinguished men will be included
Maj. John NJ. Carson, the clubs first
president and who is also its present
president, Will be the POSTMASTER.
The charter members OF the club. a
round dozen of whom will be present
tonight, were John NJ. Carson, c. T.
Murray, Charles NJ Ogden, George vii
liam Adams. John Alden. w. E. Bar
rett, Charles A. Boynton, Henry Y
Boynton, w w Burhans, S. n. Clark
f. c Crawford. 7. c. Crawford. Z. c.
Dunnen, P V. De Graw, Frank Adams
Depuy, Edward Fleming. F. A G.
Handy. Perry S. Heath. A w Lyman,
H. B. F. mcfarland, w. c: Mcbride.
David r. Mckee, Ben Perley PoOre,
Fred P, Powers. NJ; G; seekendorff, O
O Stealey, c. F. Towle, F. II Trues-
dell L. O. Washington, E b Wight,
r. J. Wynne, and James r Young.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Should Assume Control.

He took the position that the municipal
government should assume control OF
such public philanthroDic movements as
were under discussion He also gave
some interesting figures of the public
playground movement in Boston In
mat city 1T the present time there are
twenty Fairgrounds and athletic fields
outside Of the public parks. The cost for
land for these grounds was S1.6G5,Oo1 and
for construction S541. 900. The grounds
vary in size from seventy-seven TO four
tenths OF an acre. the smallest one being
located in the center of the most cor
gested portion of the city
Last year maintenance of these
grounds cost Boston $4,000, and $38, 90
was appropriated for construction. of
which SIG G00 was for new buildings. The
grounds have fifty-two baseball dia-
monds. ninety-three tennis courts and
golf links which accommodated last
Season So. $50 players. Boston has thirteen
free skating lakes for skaters in the
winter season.
In conclusion he advocated as the best
cure of crime, disease and pauperism.
the removal of the causes bringing about
these conditions Public Fairgrounds
are only a step toward the removal Of
fails hospitals and almshouses'
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
OVER POPE'S PICTURE
LITIGATION BEGINS
Publisher of Post Gard Must Pay foi
Using Portrait Without Photog-
raphers Consent

ROME, Jan ga curious case has
arisen out of a photograph of the Pope
Soon after his election last year, D.
AlessanGrt took a striking likeness OF
Plus X, which was Reproduced by a ee--
tain Signor Ceriani for use on a picture
post card representing the holy father
debating TO Cardinal Merry del Val the
famous protest OF the Vatican against
President Loubet's visit to Roma
The photographer has now taken
proceedings against Signor Ceriani- and
the court has just awarded him 800 lire
damages and costs.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

mark ard fellow. the steps of his father.
who is honestly ard unfiatteringly rec
ognized TO be entirely qualified for the
supreme office he now holds Both the
duke and his son have only and the
same poignant regret, which might al
most be considered a grievance, viz.
that in the one case for constitutional
and in the other for regimental rea-
sons. they were precluded from taking
part in the Boer war
But, in addition TO military duties
and 10 those social ard philanthropic
functions which necessarily make
heavy demand On the tine of all exalted
perSonages. there seems reserved for
Prince Arthur OF Connaaght the special
and hOnOr6bie task of representing the
English sovereign on almost every oeea-
sion at foreign courts where the am
hassador or minister has 10 be temDorar-
lily eclipsed, and where etiquette does
not insist on the presence OF the Prince
OF Wales himself
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
No Winter in California.

California extends alluring hands TO
the ice-bound. snoW-manried East. at
this season Beyond the Rockies winter
Is unknown, that is, in tho sense We
know it. ard the sea-girt land is abIoom
with flowers, and fragrant with the
fruits Of the South The Southern Pa
,ifc Sonpany's Sunset Limited excur-
lions. made three times a week from this
city, carry one through the most inter
esting and beautiful parts of the State.
the pueblo homes of the senl-Spanlsh'
The Old Mission lands, the forest pre-
serves. and the fruit belt. There Is also
much to be seen en- route via the South
ern Railway from Washington 10 New
Orleans. A representative or Inc com
many accompanies each excursion. In
lorna ton regarding cost of berths, etc,
may be had at the Office OF the general
agent. A. J. PosAon. 511 Pennsylvania
Avenue,
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
DOG HELPS To RESCUE
CHILDREN IN WATER
Pet Animal Takes Prominent Part In
a Skating Accident Near Ha-
gerstewn, Md.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Jan. 28.-While
skating on the Potomac River near here
the three children OF William ShippIey
aged eight, ten, and twelve years re-
spectively, were prccipitated into water
twenty-five feet deep b. the sudden
breaking of the ice
a large dog belonging 10 the Shippley
family hearing the frantic screams of
the children plunged into the water.
and Selling the youngest of the three
children, little girl: by the hair. was
shore of the stream when aid arrived.
Frank Henson and party Of men who
were cutting ice in the neighborhood
succeeded in rescuing the three children
All We're in a very exhausted condition,
and the condition of one Is serious
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Colonel Biddle's View.

Commissioner Biddle spoke briefly on
behalf of the District Commissioners,
telling of their efforts to secure small
appropriation to carry on the work so
far conducted "by private charity and
the efforts of a few devoted leaders"
He considered improved housing condi-
tions even more important than play
grounds
Josiah Quincy said in part:
These problems are only two
phases of a more comprehensive move
Tnent in all large cities for the i'm
provement OF municipal life These
problems of city life, in view of the
distribution of the population between
the city and the country, are now more
important than ever before.
THE most interesting problems are
those connected with child life The
future depends on how the children are
edlIcated-in the broadcast sense of the
word. We are coming to learn that we
have been educating only one side
Education should be nlany-sided- We
should not merely train the mind 70
hold knowledge \ SOUND pody IS
necessary for a sound mind.
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

dent Baer. of the Reading, viii be put
in charge OF the allied roads.
II is pointed out that Mr. Baer has
shown remarkable ability in bringing
the Reading from n receivership TO a
position where it can pay dividends
Moreover, the Capitalization OF the
three systems under one control would
simplify the mana cement and insure
the continuation of the Pennsylvania
influence in each
This rumor Was repeated by Il railroad
man who is usually well informed IN
Pennsylvania matters
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

brickwork of the large sewer which
runs about thirty yards on the south
side of the cathedral.
But all over London, Mr.. Hoyenden
asserts, the water in the gravel bed on
the top of the London clay is being
drawn off.
London is, therefore. in reality, being
undermined in every part, whether near
a tube or not for the thousands OF
tons of water which. falling upon the
northern and southern heights, former
~ flowed into the gravel bed upon the
London clay, must find a lower level.
and is doing so every day, with the con-
sequence that there was never so much
underpinning of buildings in the nnetrop-
oils as is now necessitated in all direc-
tionS
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
Police Chief of Zion
Overcome by PLeurisy
Was Hurrying to Bahamas to Meet DOWe
and Get Help of His prayers-Dead
in Manu. Fla

in a special car on the way to Nassau.
Bahama Islands, in the hope that the
prayers of Dowie might relieve his i'll
ness He resoIutely refused all medical
ala
The ear reached Miami shortly before
midnight on Monday night. Arrange
rnents had been made for a hurried
transfer to the steamship which was 70
carry Stern, but just before being taken
on board he died
Word of Deacon Stern's death was
transmitted at once to Nassau. Reports
from Miami state that DoWie FASTENED
across the bay to Miami
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
May MERGE the B. 80.
In Reading and Central
Changes in Official Staff in Baltimore Be-
leved to Have That Object in View.
Bder MAY Be Head

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2S.-In connection
with the recent changes in the official
staff of the Baltimore and Ohio. there
is 4 story going the rounds TO the effect
that the Pennsylvania Railroad authori-
ties are beginning to look with suspicion
upon the vigorous policy of President
Murray in trying to keep the company
distinct from the Pennsylvania.
RCmor has it that the Pennsylvania
viii soon put the Baltimore and Ohio,
the Reading and the Jersey Central all
under one management and that Presi-
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan 2S.-Carl Stern, chief
of the police and fire departments OF
Zion City, colonel of the Zion City
Guards, and personal attendant of John
Alexander Dowie, is dead of pleurisy at
Miami, Fla, where Dowie now is Next
to the death OF the laughter of the
self-styled prophet, more than two
years ago, there has been no death in
the Christian Catholic Church in Zion
which has so moved its people
Deacon Stern left Zion City on Friday
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
As Envoy Abroad.

Within q few months the Kings sol
der nephew viii have figured abroad
as the representative of his august rela-
tive at a christening, a wedding. and
funeral and il is quite certain that
during the present year other circum-
stances viii arise when the same mis-
sion VIII be equally imperative and
equally happy.
When the King was conyalescent af-
ter his terrible operation. and when the
Prince OF Wales's engagements de-
manded his attention elsewhere. Prince
Arthur. then a youth in his teens. was
deputed 10 do the henors of this coun-
try 10 the Shah OF Persia. and that
astute pOtentaIe placed on record that
one of the happiest recollections of
England which ne took away was the
which marked the hospitality the boy
ish prince offered on behalf of the
great ruler OF this empire
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
CLOSES ALL BUSINESS

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 2s.-As the
result OF q proclamation by Mayor CAS-
tor. every store and factory in she city
was closed from 10 until II o'clock yes
terday in order TO enable employees TO
attend revival services
Many residences are thrown open
daily for prayer meetings
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
LOVING CUP STOLEN
FROM BUFFALO POLICE
Detectives Sent Hunt Junk Shops and Pawnbrokers
Rooms to Find Gift Presented to the Bison City
Bicycle Squad.

BUFFALO, Jan. 2S.-When Superin-
tenGent of Police Bull summoned his
detectives before him TO confer with
them regarding a score of daring hold
ups which have occurred within the last
thirty days, some one remarked that the
loving cup. won by the bicycle squad.
was missing from its accustomed place
on 4 table in the ante-roon connected
The Washington times., 1905-01-28

with Bulls private Office. Inquiry was
made, and IL developed that the trophy
had been stolen 1t is valued AT $500
Detectives soon were searching the
junk shops and pawnbrokers' offices
trying TO find it. The theft of the cup
revealed the fact that several DAYS ago
a pair OF trousers belonging 10 Inspec-
tor Michael J. Donovan were stolen
from police headquarters
The Washington times., 1905-01-28
LASHES A MAD DOG
FOR THIRTY MINUTES

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Jan. pa mad dog
attacked Lewis Thorp. a milkman, as
he was driving to this place, and IN
battle lasting thirty minutes Thorp
caused the animal 10 flee dripping with
blood from a score of lasheS.