davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

Arizona will never agree to be gov. erned by New Mexico. To force such "a condition would be to create a gov, ernment that would never be harmo- nious. It would be a government torn by sectional strife and the new state would lack patriotism. without which no government can succeed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

A. A. Ferguson, of Douglas. is a business visitor ii the city.
 Frank Brown. of Fl Paso. is spend ing a few days in Bisbee.
 w. E. Sheppard. of Tucson. is spend, ing the holidays in Bisbee with friends.
 Ed Setinttz. of Fl Paso. is here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

The traitors who would sacrifice the autonomy of Arizona by helping to put our hopes and aspirations into the keeping of New Mexico should be put into class to themselves. They are enemies of the territory and it's people.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

New buildings are already planned to start in Douglas with the beginning of the new year which will cost more than $7O.OOO. The year 1906 promises to break all previous records in the production of handsome buildings in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

Arizona would be glad to whoop it up for Senator Foraker for president. His friendship for Arizona will never be forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

the house. If Tawney says no. then Uncle Joe and Hamilton will be un. able to force joint statehood on Ari zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

Congressman J. A. Tawney holds the key to the statehood situation in
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
Lowell Branch Office,

IoWeU oTdncn Otttce.
 A Branch office has been establish A st Lowell In the building occupied " Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28

This paper is kept on He at Law Fence's Advertising Agency. 401. Ex- aminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal. where contracts for advertising may be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
GREAT OVATION
f..Q|:||R;HA|l.M'|ER|Ci.Al|.N|||.!S|:
Demonstration iii Toxic Most Re-
inarkablc Evci. Shown to
Foreigners. ssa
ENTIRE q RE CITY TURNS OUT

l. . q \ RI i u T.
Il TOXIC, July 2z-Tho bankers and mcr-
chants OF Toxic entertained Secretary
Taft and Miss Roosevelt 1T tho Maple
Club tonight at a Japanese dinner, during
which there was Gcshn dancing.
Tho clubhouse was handsomely deco
rated and Illuminated, and American and
Japanese flags crossed were displayed
throughout the building. Shlba Park
was illuminated nnd the drivnways were
throngcd with crowds that cheercd Miss
Roosevelt and Secretary TAFT as they
arrived and departed from the club.
house. rhc streets from tho center OF
the capital were Illuminated. and there
was Il brilliant display of fireworks III
honor of the Americans. !
Tho popular demonstrations and official
and private courtcsics shown tho visitors
have been the most remarkable ever
shown Foreigners. Minister Grjscom gave
n, garden party IN honor OF Secretary
Taft this afternoon. About thousand
persons were present including Princes
1Tushiini. Sir, Tushlm, Jr.. and Kanin,
Prlncesscs Nashlmnto, Hlgashi and lTush-
iml and Premier Katsura. the elder states
mon. members of the cabinet and other
high officers, besides members Of the Alr-
crlcan colony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
PECKHAM WILL NOT
ANSWER QUESTIONS
New York Broker May Be Ar
rested for Refusal to
Testify.
DIV a ssocIntcd Iorcss.l

WASHINGTON. July 27.-F a. Peck
ham, a New York broker, to-day refused
TO answer questions as TO his dealings in
agricultural products before the grand
jury Investigating the cotton report Leak
age. Mr. Peckham was thereupon told
by United States District Attorney Beach
that unless he Q'cckham) changed his
mind by tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
when the grand jury convenes for the
day. his rccalcitrancy would be reported
to Judge Wright, OF the Supreme Court
or the District OF Columbia, who already
has given public notice OF his intention
to punish any witness refusing to reply
to proper questions. The penalty Is i'm
prlsonment. il
When questioned tonight Mr. Beach,
who has steadfastly refused to discuss
developments In his Inquiry. declined to
admit the probability OF proceedings
against Mr.. Peckham.
q Mark Alter, counsel for Il. "A. 2Ieckham
and Moses Haas. who refused to an
swer questions before the grand jury in
quiAng5 into the cotton scandal tonight
made the following statements. 1T is
unfortunate that Mr.. Peckhnm and Mr..
Haas are unable at this time to state
their side Of the case. Under advice of
their counsel whIchg1 deem necessary
under the circumstances, they have acted
under. instructions as to their constitu-
tional rights.
rights II feel, instructions as TO hIr
constitutional righs.
"I feel, however, that 1t is only fair
to say that when circumstances permit.
over which they at present have no con-
troll, n statement may be made which will
clear up the existing involved situation
and completely cXonerate my clients
Mr. Haas was before the grand jury
at about the same time as Mr. Peckham
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
WILSON FACING
new SENSATION ] [ I '! "A | ] |
Charged That Burcau Scientist
Used Position to Enrich
Manufacturing Firi1l.
WIFE HAD STOCK IN LATTER
itBy Associated press )

WASHINGTON, July 27,--1n d hearing
to-day in tho Department Of Agriculture,
at which Secretary Wilson Assistant
Secretary Hays, Professor y. II Gallo-
way, chief of tho Bureau Of Plant Indus
try; George n. Moore, Of That b,,renu.
and two Representatives. or IN gngrlcul-
&tural publication were present, the two
last numed made charges that the wife
Of ono or the scientists In the bureau Of
plant Industry owned 1t block of stock
in an eastern concern manufacturing cul-
turo for soil incubation, while the scion
list was preparing and revising bulletins
Regarding tho enrichment Of farms and
portrnylng tho culture ms obtaining Writ
lont forms of bacteria for making poor
lind rich. 1t was alleged that publlch-
lions revised by the official tended to
direct the farmers to a commercial con-
Germ supplying the material because OF
the exhaustion OF the supply by tho de-
partmcnt.
At to-days hearing the scientist in-&
volved IN the allegation admitted that
his wife owned tho stock that the stock
was to come to linn In tho event that
he severed his connection with the dc. q
.partmcnt and became the bncteriologlst
of the concern, but that In the latter part
of April he decided to stay with the de-
partmcnt. and that tho stock was no
longer held In his family. It was also
alleged that the culture had been sup
piled by the department. to the concern
mentioned In undue quantities. tho em-
ployc mentioned being charged with ship
ping seventeen pounds In a single day.
himself repaying expenses. lt8Sis said
that to-day he admitted this and other
shipments.
The charges arc under lnvestiga by
the department, and Assistant Secretary
Hays is making IN investigation into tho
whole question OF the value OF tho culture.
The persons making tho charges an
5nounce their intention Of bringing tho
matter before tho President and Depart
ment Of Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
GOODRICH HAS
BEGUN |. c U INQUIRY.
Appoints Board to Investigate.
Cause Of Explosion OH
Bennington
FINAL :. .. { / !. ROLL j. sIxTY-TWo'
Work 81 CLEANING Up Gunboat
Proceed Dis
FINAL DEATH ROLL sIxTY-TW00
(By Associated Prcss.)

SAN DIEGO. CAL, July 27-Thc flag
ship Chicago, OF the Pacific squadron, with
Admiral Goodrich on board, arrived this
morning. Soon after the Chicago came to
anchor Commander Young. of the Ben.
nington, aud Captain Drake, OF Mare
Island, went OH board the Chicago and
were scosetcd with the admiral. A board
OF investigation was appointed whose
duties viii be to collect evidence or what
ever nature may be pertinent to the
disaster on the gunboat Bennington. and
TO put this cvldencetin shape for the con-
sidcratlon OF Admiral Goodrich. With
the report OF this board in hand the
admiral will decide whether TO appoint
Il board of inquiry.
At 10 o'clock this morning this board
of investigation, consisting Of Lieutenant
Moody, +. w. Bartlett, Lieutenant Com
mander Halstcad and Lieutenant Moody.
convened On board the flagship, and af-
ter consultation with the admiral, adj
$journed to the Bennington. The report
OF the board is not expected for several;
days.
in the meantime the work of cleaning
up the gunboat proceeds slowly. the
boilers being left In the position In which
they were found after the explosion until
inspected BY the Investigating board.
Divers have plugged the intake pipes
from the outside. thus stopping the In
flow of water. Thus far, 1t Is reported,
tho divers have found nothing wrong
with the hull from the outside. Scalings
from the boilers Will be examined by tho
navy yard chemist. 1t Is said. to deter
mine whether gases created by corroslont
and chemical action caused the cxplo-
sion. :
The death list still remains at sixty
two men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
.MR. DOHERTY makes
A STRONG APPEAL
Asks Democrats Of Richmond to
Contribute to Primary
4 Expense.

h City Chairman James B. Dohcrty yes
tcrday Issued the following address to
the Democrats Of Richmond, asking them
to contribute to the expenses Of the
approaching primary:
Richmond Va, July q 1905.
TO thu Democratic Voters OF Richmond
The city Democratic Committee, upon
the report of It's Finance Committee, to
to whom had been referred the matter
OF raising the necessary funds to con-
duct The Forthcoming primary Of Au-
gust 22d, without btrdcning tn, several
candidates with The heavy assessments
levied By the State commit
Wish Of tho committee, but OF the COM
munty as well, that the primary system
Endorsed by the State Democratic Con-
vention held In this city June TO- 19l4lf
should have Il fair trial under that plan
and the statutes passed by the General
Assembly making& such plan operative,
appeal to the putriotic Democratic citl-
means TO make this primary u success
without trcnching on the candidates fot
such a heavy assessment.
Those wishing to aid In this lauuab!e
undertaking Will leave their suhSellp.
lions with either OF the daily papers, o. \
with u z. kemper Rector, treasurer. NO,
7lS East Main Street
The newspapers Will publish the names
OF those contributing. Commencing THU
worthy appeal to- Democratic friends
TIE ri CRY DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

~ "a
with this quarrel, can be assigned for the
Killing III the pnst the two tilcn had
appeared to he friendly.
I!nrrins's brother visited hin III the
coll last night, and Mir. II. Nj. Smith was
employed as counsel. The prisoner was
Instructed not To talk about the case, but
y did discuss 1t very freely In the presence
Z OF tho officers He admitted Having. ptr-
thtsed tho revolver III the afternoon, ana
1 also having been Mt the house named,
mud there had some trouble with one OF
4 the girls. and that he wa1ted to lnnrry
ihcr, but she did not come back with the
Il money l,o had given her to pny tho
X preacher
Herring Denies Shooting.
In The coli last night8ho was asked tho
direct question if he hnd shot Aherli, ana
If SO, what were his reasons, and replied
with emphasis that he did not 40 thu
! = 'siie shot himself. We were seated
together Oh the car. and, he took ny
revolver Out of my coat pocket anu t1,
tried to shoot me-. ! threw my h n,.I!u
8upS and Knocked the, pistol ~. L ,wo
was the one thnt he shot himself WITH
said Herring.
+ Against this statement Of the prisoner
is the statement of TIC cond e ,S,, wv ~
shot was fred that killed Ahern, ana,
Furthermore that Herring fired the shot
Il Tho witnesses summoned for tho IN
quest are Detective G. A. Glbson Mr.
", 4. Cunber, a driver who lives in
Fulton and who was n passenger on
tho car; Mr.. r. II. Meade. passenger;
Conductor c. a. Clark and Motornlnn
W. T. Sheppard, IN charge. of the car.
Who They Are.
Charles ]. Ahcrn was forty-cight years
OF ago ana lived With his brothcr-in-iaw,
Mir Hcucocli. He was by trade IL cigar
maker but Of late had not been at
work. Hc leaves besides his sister, one
brother. Mr.. Frank Aherh, Of New,
York, who has been tclegraphed for and
viii probably arrive in the city to-day:
John Hunter Herring who is charged
with the murder Of Ahern, Is thirty
nine years of age, and for about eight
years has been employed ms inclnan py
tho Virginia Passenger and Powar Com
pany. IIc has borne a good reputation
and is very well connected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
ZIONIST ANNUAL
CONGRESS- BEGINS
(By Associated Ioress)

BAsLE, SWITZERLAND. July o7.--
The seventh annual congress Of Hlonlsts
opened here to-day in tho presence or
over thousand delegates, representing
the leading forces of the Zionist move
mont throughout tho, world. including an
unusually large delegation from the
United States, After. tho delivery of nd.
dresses OF welcome In behalf Of the city,
Max Nordau pronounced an eloquent
eulogy In memory OF DR.. Theodore Herzl,
founder Of the Zionist movement, this
being the first anniversary Of his death.
The session was suspended at II o'clock
as mark of respect to tho deceased
leader, At noon the congress resumed Its
session, and DR., Max Nordau was elected
president,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Mutual Reserve in Trouble.
(By Associated press.)

ALBANY, N. y, July a7,-Concealment
of Judgment against the company amount
ing to $lS2,767 exaggertion OF Its sur
plus by over 100000, and q fixed policy
of delay in settling claims, are some Of
the charges made against the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance Company by Chief
Examiner Isaac Yanderpool IN his report,
submitted to State Superintendent Of In
snrance Hendricks. and by MN to-day
made public. The examination was be-
gun last December and covers a period
back to 1890, The company has head
quarters In New York city and claims
assets of between FIVE and siX millions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
.sHONTs AND Stevens
TAKE HOLD IN panama I'M
(By Associated Press.1

PANAMA, July 27.-'The arrival Of Pres
ident Shonts has produced an excellent
effect among the employees, .counteractins
the effects Of theeresignat!on Of former
Chief Engineer Wallace. After he return
OF Inspection on the canal, he Informed
the Associated Press that he found the
work progressing slowly, though the
American steam shovcls were WORKING
work, Mr. Stevens will recommend mn
increase In the number OF laborcrs. and
also an Increase In tho machinery. The
party Is agreeahly surprised at the SAM
tary conditions existing here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
DAUGHTER OF GENERAL
WHEELER is MARRIED
(By Associated Press.)

lBy- AsSoC1ated Press) a
NEW YORK, July 27,--Miss Julia Knox
Wheeler, daughter of General Joseph
Wheeler, was married to William Julius
Harris, Of Georgia, In this city tonight,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev, Ernest NJ, stires at st, Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church. Fifth Ave-
nue. aud Flfty-third Street. The, three
sisters of Miss Wheeler We're tho brides'
maids. General Wheeler was present,
and gave the bride away. DIR. Scale
Harris, brother of the groom. acted as
best man. Tho usllers included Captain
Joseph Wheeler ", Of the United States
sierfAtIn @ct oS IN isnel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
HAVE FRIEND IN POLLS. {
Mr.. Ellyson Gives Interesting
i Construction Of Primary Plan.

Construction Of Primary Plan.
In answer to a request from Governor
Montague Chairman J. Taylor Isllyson
has written the following VERY interest
ilng letter as to the right Of canuia .i,,..,
to have witnesses in the various pfeesi'G's
on the day OF the primary; . ~
Richmond, Va, July "a, ls9o,
Governor a. J. Montague:
NV Dear Governor,-ln response 70 Your
inquiry. ! beg leave TO say that on PAGE
6 OF The primary plan. ADOPTED py ' in
Democratic state Convention on June ~.
104 IT Is provided that at Ill primaries
held under this plan the poll books and
voting places shall be in open view inc
candidates voted for shall have the priv
lege of having one friend each WITHIN. inc
room where the election IS being con-
Quoted. to remain untl after the com
pletion Of the count OF the vote and tiie
certIiicatIon OF tho result This gives you.
as a candidate at the primary TO be neld
on August %, 1906, the right to designate
q friend to represent You at each votinS
place In Virginia, who IL entitled 10 me
privilege OF being in the room where tne
election is being conducted and to remain
there until after the completion or TING
count Of the vote and the ccrtihcation o.
the result.
further inquiry. that you have the rlshtto
select such friend yourself or TO OBSTINATE
sent you In making such selection. Il
there Is any further information l can
give you / shall be pleased TO do So
J. 'TAYLljR ELLYSON.
Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
FRENCH FRE|GHTER
ASHORE ON GUERNSEY

(By Associated Press)
GUERNSEY, CHANNEL. ISLANDS,
July IA large French freight steamer
went ashore tn-ay OH the ddddddddd
Street station on tho arrival OF the 2
this island 1t Is believed that the pes-l
sci, the name OF Which is not known,
will be q total wreck. There was no
loss Of life. It was at first reported
that the steamer was n transatlantic
liner. The fog continues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Mr. rau1art Talks.

Mr. *. d. Urquhart popular travel:
Ing salesman OF Lynchburg, who Is well
known In Richmond, Is here and Is reg
!stered at the RICHMOND,
Mr.. Urquhart Is warmly for governor OF
Montague for United States senator ana
EXPRESSES tho belief that the Governor
viii run we'll in Lynchburg ana 'iss
Enut hWnSt 1, n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
SUBCOMMITTEE
INVITE PRESIDENT

The special joint committee named by
tho Council to invite President Roosevelt
to visit Richmond and DO tho guest OF tho
city on his proposed Southern trip this
fall, met last night and authorized CHAIR
man William II. Curtis TO- name 4 sub,
spend at least two days here, /,
1t Is understood that the President will
pass through Richmond on October 18th;
tile names OF his subcommittee, but he
will be eXofIiclo chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

and if could get pieture of what L
see here tonight and take 1t to WASH
nRton to tho War Department, am
sure you could get anything 1S, the govern n
any people might be proud"
After complimentary the command FUR
ther, Senator Martin sala: II feel highly
honored beyond any service rendered you
can do was done and will always be
cheerrully done for tho Howltzers.'
Senator Martin narrated the conversa-
ton he had had on his three VISITS e
the department, and especially his ahal
Secretary Of War. He declared that he
knew there were two other batteries In
this State, and he was willing and de-
sslrous of.doing what he could for them.
but the HoWitzcrs must come first. he
had told the secretary, he slid, that no
would make no promise and had Insisted
upon a promise from General Oliver and
got IT, nnettvo.ealy and uncondi tionaly;
the new batteries as the most modern
guns in the world and stated that men
would have to be sent along with them
when they canle to instruct the men IN
The guns were complicated machines
and very vallla Bile. General Oliver had
stated to him, You have my promise
and had added that In four. or five
IllolltIS liCSch 5uis' fNuu4u uSAA' y. 49,
In concluding Senator Martin paid a
tribute to the militia, which. he said, arc
always the hope Of the country.
When the senator took his seat and
mounted on an elevated position III tho
corner proposed three cheers for Sena-
tor Martin" and they were given with
vocal vigor.
Many Other Speeches.
Captain Myers then introduced Mayor
moro surprised than Senator Martin
After reviewing the war history Of tho
mo one is more gratlhed than | that
the battery Is to- have these new guns.
Those We have to-day are utterly worth
less. l believe the organization Is das-
tined to live for Years. and to preserve rye
noble body OF men,.
Captain Myers next presented Admiral
Earric Webster, u S. ~, retired. Adj
mlral Webster congratulated the battery
briefly OF his own service in another
branch of the governments fighting
force. He wa snot sufficiently familiar
with the history Of the battery to speak
structors to enable the men to handle
this modern equipment and contrasted
the power and efficiency. Of the. guns
with the older ones. When the old guns
times till they could see the whites Of
the eyes of the foe, whereas with the
new ones telescopes We're necessary to
discern them, and sniokeless powder was
used for them. Tho guns were effective
at three and&a half miles. ,'5
After a brief intermlHsion and more
punch and cigars, Captain Myers again
raped for order and presented Captain
John a. Curtis with a pleasant Introduce
tory. Captain Curtis responded in q huns
orous and very happy vein. His re-
marks were much enjoyed,
It was Just after this that Mr.. Pate
son arose and, holding In his hand II
paper, stated that he desired to offer q
resolution. Then following, the spirited
Incident already dcscribed.
a member of the Norfolk Blues spoke
just aftorward In a very pleasing strain.
and a little later DR.. Brock addressed the
audience very fellcitously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Captain Myers Speaks.

Captain Myers then spoke, briefly trac-
ing the glorious history OF the liowtzers,
and finally narinting Its efforts to get
modern equipment. AT last the movement
had been crowned with SUCCESS after
two years of hard work, In which Sena-
tor Daniel, Congressman Lamb, Cover
onr Montague and others had worked
hard. The battery could get no assurance,
however, that 1t would get the new
equipment, Tho City Council and Board
of Aldermen and the Chamber Of Cons
mcrce had appointed committees 10 on
deaNor to secure one Of the new bat
terics. zone day. said the speaker, I'VE
learned that Senator Martin WAS In the
city aud we appointed a committee and
went to sec him and asked him to try
TO secure for us that equipment. The Sc
curing OF that battery has already Infused
new life into the command, TO all who
had used their efforts the same reply
was made; that tho department would
promise nothing. ! give all these gentle
men fun honor for what they have
was laid before Senator Martin,
and he promptly look The matter
up with the result that no now
adds the unconditional promise of the
War Department that we are to have
one Of the first Ave batteries of tho
new equipment Great and prolonged
applause ! am speaking for no personal
reason or ambition This meeting Is hut
a token of esteem for, and TO give the
members of tho command and It's friends
chance to shake the hand of the man
who has done so much, not for the
Howitzcr's sake alone, but for the city
and for tho State"
Senator Martin Present,
Tine speaker then introduced Senator
Martin, AS no arose he was greeted With
n general and prolonged hand-cLapping
which finally broke into cheers.
Senator Martin lvd not expected the
affaiq 10 take this turn, or at least, he
so stated With great earne3ness Little
dia anticipate such conclusion when
| your committee called uIon mo two
months ago l do not know what has
preceded this all'upon me. Il did not take
2ers want, found That tho battery was
| nell hIownl at the depart neiit q AlGeady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Mrs, Hasleff to Leave.

Mrs. l., NJ. Haslen, of this city, leaves
n few days 10 visit Baron and Baroness
Noken In Russia, as well as many other
friends In that country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Water Committee.

Tho Committee on4Water held a meet
Ing last night and disposed Of " good deal
OF routine business. Nothing came UP Of
great public moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

Or. ST. George GrIllnan has returned
from Portland, Oregon, where he went
10 ntteud the meeting Of the American
Medical association, .ynsyrnuo t1ehll