davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
NEW STOPE DRILL

Experiments about to be made in South Africa with a small stope drill adds importance to a pneumatic hand drill that is attracting the attention of mine managers. It is claimed that this machine, which might lead to very great economies, including hammer and drill, weighs but 161-4 pounds, and requires to operate it but IT cubic feet of free air per minute at a pressure of 80 to 100 pounds. The machine is portable, and was design ed with that idea in view. It can be handled by one man, and can be oper- ated without tripod or column The machine, including column arm and clans. weighs but S3 pounds, and it is supplied with an automatic feeder which is released by a 1-4-inch valve By opening this valve which is attach. ed to an air hose, the air forces the drill against the rock. The hammer is operated by another 1-4-inch valve When this valve is opened it allows the air to enter the machine, which starts the hammer in operation. Then as the hammer forces the drill bit into the rock, the exhaust air from che drill goes through a hole running lengthwise of the drill bit and forces the dirt and dust from the drill hole The dust is overcome by a water at tachment, which consists of a tanl 10 inches in diameter and 90 inches high. filled with water Air is forced into the top of the tank. which gives it pressure. By releasing a 1-4-incl valve attached to water host (which iS also attached to the dr;iii the water is thrown against the rocl and dampens the dust. This attach ment can be used or not, as desired by the operator. The machine consists of but four pieces. viz, handle, piston barrel and nut. No valves or springs are used in the mechanism of the drill The drill bit, which is l1own as the wagon wheel bit, has fourteen cut. ting edges.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Next Sunday the attraction at Ath- letic Park will be roping contest be- tween some of the crack ropers of this section. Broncho riding is also on the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
THE oRNpoRFF HOTEL.

E Paso is enterLsTnTng maRy of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can
 nea, and surrounding towns. It Is suggested that when in the Pass cLt7 they try the Orndorff hotel. Il has Handsomely furnished roomz Is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza. and the cuisine of the highest class, that visitors will be thoroughly sat txhed with thajr vizit ts the Orndorff
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

The local fans are up on their toes in anticipation of the meeting next Sunday at Douglas between the Bis bee nine and the aggregation of ball tossers from the Shelter City. The two victories of the Douglas team from Fl Paso last week has placed their stock above par, but Manager Sowles has a few surprises up his sleeves that will be in evidence in next Sundays games. The following Sunday Douglas will appear here.
 Saturday and Sunday. May 13, Mo renci will cross bats with the Tucson Grays, at Tucson. Morenci has had the reputation for several years of maintaining one of the very best ball clubs in the west. Manager Van Cor der, of the Detroit Copper Company, has always given his support to the club in a manner that was felt. This team made a stand off with Fl Paso last year. They will be seen at Ath letic Park, in this city, before the
 A match game is being talked of be- tween the baby Elks lodge of Douglas, and the Bisbee Elks, to be played in Mother Hubbards," the proceeds of which are to go to the Elks' Home, in Bisbee. If the game is pulled off, seats will be at a premium.
 Next Sunday the attraction at Ath- letic Park will be roping contest be- t.raar eoroa oF tha oraclr 'ror,are Of fhis
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
NorIcE ro rHE PueLIc.

c. W. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
SPECIAL TO LADIES.

Just received, three large shipments of street and dress hats for ladies and children. Young and old. Don't fail to see them. Mrs. Wildman, back of Soda Works.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
OFFICIAL INVITATION FOR
 MASS MEETING
ITO BE HELD IN PHOENIX MAY 27 TO PROTEST AGAINST
 JOINT STATEHOOD

Commercial Organizations, Boards of Supervisors and Mayors Are Re quested to Send Delesations-con- certed Territorial Movement To Be lnaugurated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

While a bilious attack is decidedly unpleasant it is quickly over when Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are used. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

I, W. G. Engel, hereby notify the public that am no longer responsible for any debts contracted by Anna I. Engel, my wife, she having left my bed and board.
 (Signed.) w. G. ENGEL.
 Bisbee, Arizona, May 3, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
PEN AND KNIFE SCANDAL.
Connecticut Legislature Had Lots with
Which to write and Nhittle.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. st has just
been made public that 97s fountain pens
and 1850 jackknives that cost the State
about $4,000 were supplied to the 200 MEM
bers Of the Connecticut General Assembly
that has just closed. This supply was in
the nature of extra stationery, the State
at the opening of the Legislature furnishing
every member in both houses with all the
stationery and pens and knives that the
legislators are supposed to need during
the session. The $4,000 was expended
for extras in this line.
There were thirty-fve Senators and
255 Representatives. 1t has been figured
out by the State Comptrouer's Depart
ment that more than three fountain pens
and nine knives went to each legislator,
if the extra supply was evenly distributed,
but II was claimed that there was no such
equal distribution. Nearly 1000 knives
and about seven hundred fountain pens
were bought for the house alone. 1t was
said that about third Of the members got
neither extra pens nor extra knives and
that about half Of the rest received only
one pen and one knife apiece. That being
the case about eighty-fve favored Repre-
sentatves must have received about six
hundred and fifteen pens and about zoo
pocket knives at the States expense. It
was stated that these fountain pens were
bought at from $3.50 to $40 apiece, the
costler ones having gold trimming. The
knives cost from 81 rs to "a apiece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
BLOW Up A LIQUOR STORE.
Indiana Prohibitionists Use Dynamite in
Their War.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. s.-Opposition to the
sale Of liquor in Pike county eliminated
early this morning in the almost complete
destruction of the wholesale liquor store Of
Curtis 4 Agee at Hosmer. For several
months the people of the place have been
engaged in war of determination against
the saloons, but liquor has been sold in spite
of the efforts to suppress it. Curtis d Agee
professed not to sell except at wholesale.
but the people seem to have attributed the
notification of their efforts to close saloons
to the firm
Early this morning the villagers werc
awakened by a loud explosion, and when
they reached the streets they found the
wholesale house rent almost in two by
dynamite. The liquor was running from
numerous barrels and kegs which had been
burst,by the explosion, and the bui lding was
almost a complete wreck. No inrestiga-
ton has been made and none OF consequence
is likely to follow, Al the people are In SYM
pathy with the dynamiters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
TEXAS OIL FIELDS .4FIRE.
Tanks Explode and Burning Riyulet.
Reach the Wells.

Houston. Tex, Aug. S.-The Humble
oil fields are burning tonight, fire having
spread from two Higgins Company tanks.
which were set of to-day by lightning
Until the middle Of the afternoon it was
thought the fire would be confined to the
tanks. but one OF them exploded. water
underneath the burning oil being con-
verted into steam.
The second tank boiled over and rivuets
OF fire ran In all directions and reached
the we'll district, where are located some
200 producing wells. A few caught fire.
but late advioes indicate that the fire Is now
under control. Three of the large tanks
Of the Guffey company in another direction
were fired and are burning furiously An
embankment was thrown up to protect the
remainder Of the tank district. The loss
will not exceed 100000 il the fire makes
no further spread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
WOMEN HURT ~ CAR SMASH.
Amsterdam Avenue Cars Collide on Switch
at l7yth street.


A northbound Amsterdam avenue car
collided with a southbound car at Amster-
dam avenue and l25th street yesterday
afternoon. Several passengers we're slightly
injured. The northbound car was thrown
of the tracks.
The northbound car was making the
curve at l25th street, where there il spur
that runs to Broadway, as the southbound
car, loaded with passengers, was returning
from Fort George. The downtown car
struck the northbound car az it took the
SWITCH
There were not many passengers on the
northbound car. but those who were on the
Fort George car were knocked from their
seats.
Some ono rushed into the West 125th
street station and told the sergeant that
several passengers had been killed, A
hurry call was sent to the j. Hood Wright
Hospital for an ambulance. 1t was found
that Mrs. Mary Walker, 40 years old. OF
s409 Paramount avenue, and Mrs. Frank
C. Glendon, Of 533 North Thirtv-second
street, Philadelphia. had sust slight
injuries. They were treated by Dr. Bart
ram, and then left for home. The two
women said they were stopping with friends
at II West Sixty-f1fth street
The side Of the northbound car was badly
damaged and the forward platform Of the
southbound car was wrecked. The road
was b locked for half an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
CRET.AN TOWN BOMBARDED.
Russian Gun boat Destroys Casteili. which
vas He Id by Insurgents.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
CANEA Aug. s.-The troubles between
the insurgents and the international forces
in Crete continue simmering.
The insurgents having seized the custom
house at Castelli the Russian gunboat
khrabry was sent to Gust them. The
Russian commander sent boat to warn the
insurgents, but the latter refused to with
draw and ordered the boat to leave. The
Russians then tried to land gendarmes,
but were compelled to withdraw owing to
the threats Eade against them.
The Khrabry thereupon notified the in
surgents to remove the women and children
from Castelli. and after sufficient time had
elapsed for this to be done bombarded the
village until it was destroyed.
The villagers then raised a white flag.
In the meantime, however, they had replied
to the Russian fire with rifles, compelling
the gunboat to 60 further to sea to con-
tinue the Smelling. Two Of the crew were
wo,lndAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
CHINA WANTS HANKOW II. II.
Minister Hurries to Lay the Case BefOre
President Roosevelt.

Pfesiuent hOOSoveit.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. s.-Sir Chentung
Liang Chang, the Chinese Minister, asked
for an audience to-day and came az fast as
the train could carry him from his summer
homo at Amherst, Mass, to put the case Of
his government in the matter Of the Canton
Hankow Railroad before President Roose-
welt.
Just who owns the road Ia a mystery
to me- said Sir LANG when he returned
from the hill at 10 o'clock tonight.
China wants the road very much and
the minister came to tell the President
80; for a minister" said he, "has to do
what the people demand, and there 10
strong public opinion in China.
THE road said the minister, lis $50
miles long on paper; about twenty-eight
miles has been built, but the people OF
China are against it,
HAS the Chinese Government made any
attempt to seize the road" he was asked.
-No,' was the reply. There is an effort
on to settle this matter amicably Some
Of the stockholders want to sell and some
don't, I'm told
1t Is not known what the Minister asked.
but it Is understood that the Administration
opposes allowing the road and concession
20 out Of American hands.
Sir LANG left on the 1905 train for New
York and from there he will 60 back to
Amherst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
NEW BEEF INSPECTION CHARGE,
Independent Dealers Say Bureau Gives Aid
TO the Biz Producers.

Independent Dealers Say Bureau Gives Aid
10 the Big Producers.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Strict orders the
source Of which ID only limited at, have
como to Washington directing officials
OF the Department OF Agriculture to quit
discussing the present investigation and
its possible results. Secretary Wilson has
been instructed to confer more freely with
representatives Of the Attorney General.
All tho papers relating to the investiga-
ton into the bureau Of animal industry
were placed in the hands of George McCabe.
Solicitor Of the Department Of Agriculture
to-day. The inquiry, it now develops. not
only involves the charges concerning tags
but also the charge that meat inspec-
ton, as now administered, rebounds to the
benefit Of the beef trust. This feature
will be gone into thoroughly and indepsnd-
ent dealers have asked to be heard.
1t is reported that John Hyde will not re-
turn from Europe soon. 1t is said that his
condition il such that the strain Of appear
ing before the Grand Jury would cause a
breakdown, and his friends have advised
him to remain abroad indefinitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
to the spot and pickaxes and bars worked
desperately to make an opening
sWhn ar<,ii26 loA

to the spot and pickaxes and bars worked
desperately to make an opening.
who are your some one called.
katherine McAvoy, and am suffering
much pain"
Dr. Gerald Griffin stood over where the
voice was heard and conversed with her
for some time. Finally when an opening
was made sufficiently large he was lowered
through it head first and administered
some brandy to the woman. Through the
mass Of rubbish a feeble smile rewarded
the doctors efforts. When she asked for
priest. Father John j. Lynch was
lowered into the opening where he gave
the patient sufferer the last rites OF her
Church. She was taken out three hours
later and removed to st, Peters hospital
She had been crushed beneath eavytimbers
and there is little hope Of her recovery.
Over two hundred men continued working
all night clearing away the wreokage, and
while much was removed a mountain OF
debris remained at midnight. Crowds OF
anxious parents and relatives surrounded
the ruins all night.
A corps of the Myers oompany's clerks 10
still trying to make up list Of the missing.
The members Of the Myers firm figure
the property loss between 100000 and
$25OOOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
GILSEY ESTATE AGENT HELD.
Harry l.. HsiEht Accused Of Stealing Over
q 900.

Harry L. Haight, % years Old who sale
he lived at ~ Lenox avenue; was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective Flood
of the District Attorneys stan on charge
of having appropriated about $4,000 be.
longing to the Gilsey estate for his own
use. The specific charge against Haight
Is made by Frederick c. Gilsey Of 500 West
End avenue. in court.
MIR. Gilsey alleges that Haight received
on July check for Sl4l.o7 on the National
Shoe and Leather Bank. The check was
made out by o. H. Cheney for rent for ar
Office at 3, Broadway Haight, who was
employed by the Gilsey estate, Is charged
with having cashed the check and kept
the money.
Haight was held by Magistrate Breen
in the Tombs police court for examination
to day. The Magistrate was about to hold
Haight In $500 hail when Asss:an: Dis;rio,
Attorney Krotel said that Haights defalca.
tions were much larger than the specific
charge in the complaint. Mr.. Krotel said
that Haight admitted that he had appro-
priated :, 900. Bail was then fixed at s., toO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
CzARANDWITTEwILL NOT AGREE
Constant Exchange OF Messages Taken to
Indicate Lack OF Harm ony.

Indicate Lack OF Harm ony.
From THE SUN Cores pondsnt al St. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. s.-The exchange
OF cipher kilograms between the Gear and
Mr.. Witte continues on the eve Of the OPEN
ing Of the peace negotiations at Portsmouth.
These messages pass to and from Ports
mouth and the palace at Peterhof direct
without the intermediation Of the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs.
While the contents can only be con-
jectured it is accepted as a fact by all par
ties that want of harmony exists between
the Emperor and his chief plenipotentiary
The preponderance Of sentiment at the
court is now 80 unpeaoeful that the hope is
expressed that the terms Of Japan will be
80 severe that it will Immediately be seen
that they cannot be accepted.
There is an energetic and increasing
group among the Cars encourage who
now maintain that the continuation Of
the war is necessary, irrespective Of the
terms Japan is willing to Offer. They
hold that the Russian empire, which In
the past has sacrificed all for prestige,
Is an immense military power. and cannot
abandon after only eighteen months all
that such prestige means. Even II long
war does not bring glorious victory TO
the present army, 1t will confirm the repu-
tation OF the Russian soldier for endurance
and courage.
The Gar again to-day presided over
the counc il which is considering the con-
stitution Of national assembly. 1t Is
expected that his Majesty will issue mani
festo on the subject Saturday, the Care
vitch's birthday. 1t is thought IL will
commence with an appeal to the patriotism
of the people in the name Of the heir TO
the throne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
AUTO boat TURNS TURTLE.
Nat Herreshon's Nephew Narrowly Escapes
DrOwning'in the Sound.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Aug. s.-Charles F.
Herreshoff. Jr., nephew Of Capt. Nat Herres-
hof1. and his assistant Josef Bajus, we're
rescued from drowning in Long Island
Sound near the Bridgeport lighthouse this
afternoon. Herreshoff was speeding in
the new power boat Don, which was built
for John Hoadley of New York, and for
which speed Of thirty-hve miles an hour
is claimed.
Richard Howell editor OF the Bridgeport
Sunday Herald, and Albert Cleland. a pho
tographer on the same paper were in a
launch taking pictures OF the Den in action
While moving rapidly the steering gear
broke and the Den turned turtle.
Herreshon swan to the aid Of Bajus
who could not SWIM and held him UP until
Howell and C1eland rescued them. HERES
hofY righted his boat. repaired the break
and returned to his mooring place at
the Park City Yacht Club under his own
power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
GOULDTELLSOFNARROW ESCAPE.
says He Expected to Re Killed When Autt
Went Over an Embankment.

r Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. s.-George j. Gould told
to-day Of the automobile accident that
he was in Sunday evening. He says that
he and Mrs. Gould had been to st. Valery,
France, to look at a cottage he proposes
leasing next year and while they were
returning to Dieppe the automobile skidded.
He was driving the machine. He shouted
for his wife. to Jump and she did 80. She
was bruised. but not severely, and Is now
able to walk without pain.
Mr.. Gould chung to the steering wheel
az the automobile went down an embank-
ment. He expected to be killed. but he
escaped absolutely lunhurt. He was not
even shaken up to any appreciate extent.
He considers the escape Of himself and
Mrs. Gould to have been extraordinary
The car. which was slightly damaged.
has been completely repaired at Neppe
and will he sent to London. Mr. and Mrs,
Gould will use IL for touring purposes u n
til they lea We for home on Aug. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
SOLDIERS PICK AN OLD SHELL.
1t Explodes. Killing One and Fatally In
Jurlng Two.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. ga fatal e1-
plosion occurred in the camp Of the
Eleventh United States Infantry, par
ticipating in military maneuvers in the
Crow Creek Forest reserve, thirty miles
west of Cheyenne, to-day. Private Butts,
Company H, is dead and Privates Furgant
and Robinson, Company g, are fatally
in jured. Several others we're hurt.
The men of H and G companies found
three inch steel jacketed shell dropped by
the Thirteenth Field Artillery q year ago
and picked at it with their bayonets. The
explosion threw Butts and Furgant high in
the air. Dirt, rock and pieces Of the shat
tered shell were thrown In all directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
Ex.warden Sullivan in Bellevue.

Thomas Sullivan, warden Of Ludlow
Street Jail for six years was brought to
BELLEVUE Hospital last night by his nephew,
Edward Calhoun. who is keeper In the
institution. Three weeks ago sullivan sus-
believed induced softening Ct the brain.
He was placed in the psycopathic ward.
His chance q recovery Is slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
on THE BRONX zoo PICKET LINE.
Director Hornaday's Guards KIN Terrier
and an In0Hensive Cat.


After the slaughter Of eight deer by
dogs in The Bronx Zoo last week Director
Hornaday got additional keepers and estab-
lished guard to patrol at night along the
south side Of the park, pending the con-
struetion Of new fence. All Of the keep
ers arc armed and instructed to kill dogs
or other invading animals on sight
Tho first casualty from the picket line
was reported at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Isidor Cunrlgsky. one OF the new
keepers, spied an animal prowling stealthily
toward the axis deer den. Kneeling behind
a bush, he cooked the hammers Of time
worn double barrel shotgun and when the
animal was within ten feet let 60 with both
barrels.
An hour later John Calvert, another
new keeper, had his vigilance rewarded
by the sight Of another animal. When 1t
crossed the dead line, Calvert took careful
aim and blew the nine lives out OF Tootey,
a pet cat belonging TO the wife Of the cook
OF Rocking Stone restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
FEVER FIGHTERS COMING.
Liverpool School OF Tropical Medicine Will
Send Doctors to New Orleans.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. s.-The Cunard Steamship
Company has offered free passage to the
representatives Of the Liverpool School q
Tropical Medicine, who will 60 to New
Orleans to aid in fighting the yellow fever
there.
The offer has been accepted and the
doctors will sail on the Campania en-
Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
TYPHOON IN JAPAN.
Land Lnes Connecting with the Gables
Are Interrupted!
sp.einf Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Desrdfth 10 THE SUN.
The Commercial Cable Company an
nounces that there Is delay in the trans
mission OF messages to and from Japan.
A typhoon Is raging and the Japanese
land lines are interrupted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
Count Won Fiauen Killed.

Special Gable Despatch to Tue Sun.
BERLIN, Aug. s.-Among those killed in
the railway accident near Spremberg yes
terolay was Count Won Plauen heir TO the
Princedom Of ReuSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09

them tonight to hold their first meeting
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Up
to this time the understanding had been
that they would not begin their daily $685.
sions until about noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09

Lackawanna Railroad has resumed passenger
train service TO all points on Its system In accord.
ance with current schedules. Freight piers and
equipment suffered no damage by recent Hoboken
hfe and there will be no delay TO freight trano at
or through the HoDoken terminA.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
Is HOURS TO CHICAGO OVER
ROCK BALLAST.

The Pennsylvania Special" gives the passenger
quick transfer from New York TO Chicago between
business hours over . dustless roadbed.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09

Beaufort Castle is under lease to Mr..
Pbipps from Lord Lovat, the owner On
the night of July 4. some of the gilliss were
on the lake fishing. when they were chai-
len ged by the Phippses who. on receiving
no reply, fired upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09


The Twentieth Century Limited. the eighteen
hour train between New York and Chicago by the
>i-- York Cepttl Lnes.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09

EMBEzZLERs DISHONEST EMPLOYEES
can be insured sSa,nsi by .hs nds!ity bond. OF
ing employers against loss. Particulars al o.
William ST., n. Y. City. Tel. <670-John. ADJ.