davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
PAID FINE FOR ASSAULT.
Latter Invited By Husband, Who Took Wife's Savings Without
 Consulting Her.

Mrs. Lester Basket was fined s in the court of Justice Murphy yesterday for disturbing the peace. Her hus- band pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and will be arraigned today.
 The arrests were made by Officer WilmOth on Main street Tuesday evening. MT. and Mrs. Lester Bas- ket were at the time engaged in a war of words. Previously Mrs. Basket { had several times struck her husband. She said in court when she entered a plea of guilty, that she struck him be- cause he took $11 she had saved in a purse without consulting her and pro- ceeded to spend it in dissipation. Bas- ket did not deny taking the money, but did deny guilt nf diS'urDinG the peace. Mrs. Basket is a janitress, and has the reputation of being an honest, hard working woman. Her husband does not stand so well.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

New York, March S.-Justice Will liam Gaynor handed down a decision in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to- day, that insures freedom for Nan Pattesron unless her retrial for the alleged murder of Caesar Young shall be moved by the District Alter ney before May 1 next. The decision follows:
 The woman is, of course, entitled to speedy trial. She has been tried, the jury disagreeing, to 6. It seems to be doubtful if the District Attorney moves her trial again. Unless he does so before May l, let her be dis charged on bail"
 The court proceedings on which Justice Gaynor rendered his decision began with the issuance of two writs for which application was made by Nan Patterson's lawyers. One of these was a writ of habeas corpus, and the other writ of certiorari
 When aged John Randolph Patter- son, father of Nan" called at the District Attorney'soffice and tried to prevail upon Mir. Rand to allow his daughter to go to Washington to see her dying sister, Mir Rand refused, saying that her trial would be called early in April.
 Judge Gaynor's decision is in keep ing with the intimation he made when the habeas corpus proceedings were argued before him.
 The District Attorneys office seems to be bent on another trial. and it is not likely that the actress will be giv- en an opportunity to get out on bail as before May 1 she will probably have been tried again.
 While Nan is anything but pleased with her unfortunate situation she is far from pining. She seems to be gaining weight, and no longer sui fers from tonsilitis She is confident of acquittal, and speaks of her plans
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
COPPER QUEEN SUIT
 Filed Against Bisbee., Lot Occupants
 BUSTERS ARRESTED

Tombstone, March S.-The Copper Queen Mining Co. today filed suit in
 the District Court against J. G. Me Cabe and Fred Bauer, of Bisbee. The suit 1t to enforce payment to the plain tiff of monthly lease money for lots occupied by the defendants That held by MT. McCabe is stated to be on the Sunrise claim, and that occupied
 by MT. Bauer is on the Copper Jack.
 Both claims are patented. The com pany sets forth that it has established .aesystem of lease holding by which oc- cupants of ground on it's claims pay 50 cents per month for the privilege, and that defendants have refused to ac- cede to these terms or to vacate the ground. The suit is understood to be brought for the purpose of establish ing precedent by which the compa-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

Frederick Walsh leaves today for Los Angeles, where he will spend a month.
 H. A. Schwartz has been conducting the bank at Naco the last couple of days in the absence of Manager Blake.
 Bob Tate returned to Douglas last night.
 T. A. Woods, superintendent, and W. r. Colby, route agent of Wells Fargo. arrived in the city last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hommel have re- turned to their home at Cananea after a brief visit with friends in the city.
 Howard Maxwell. special agent of the Mutual Life of New York, left yes terday for a few days business visit at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
MUKDEN's FALL IS CLOSE
 TO HAND OF JAPANESE

Mukden, March g, 4:S5 ?. m.-The Russian army is evacuating its posi- tions south of the city.
 Heavy cannonading is proceeding northwest of this city, causing the walls of houses here to tremble- An engagement is in progress at the I'm perial Tombs.
 The Japanese last night attacked the Russian positions north of Muk' den, and forced the Russians to fall back a little. The Japs are concen- trating on the west front.
 This may be the last dispatch out of Mukden, as the telegraph line is in danger of being destpyed. The bat tie is in full progress.
 Mukden is still in the hands of the Russians, but withdrawal with the line of the Shakhe River is in full progress
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

ny may guide it's future actions.
 Rangers today made arrest of sever al men in the mountains near Pearce on charges of eattle stealing. Details have not yet reached the city as to the raid, but it is understood that it is the culmination of considerable work on the part of the rangers to the end of rounding up a gang of offenders who have been wanted for some time. Dis trict Attorney Flanigan left this after noon for Pearce, where the men have been taken, to conduct their prelimfn- ary hearing, whhsh will occur tomor- row.
 Marriage licenses were today taken out by two Bisbee couples. They are A. F. Fairhead and Carrie Williams and Peter Greene and Jennie Benin ger.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

It will be readily understood that as soon as the act just passed by Con- gress becomes operative the territory will have to be redistricted. According to the speakers ideas, the new dis tricts would conform closely to the fol- lowing: Maricopa and Pinal, Pima and Yuma, Santa Cruz and Cochise, Graham and Gila. There would be no change in the northern district, from which no complaint of overwork has come.
 An effort Is on foot in Tucson to have Judge Tucker. who has been ap- pointed to the First district, trans ferred to the new Fifth district. and have MT. Campbell located in the first district. with headquarters at Tucson, his home city, with Allen D. Jaynes as his clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

St. Petersburg, March 9.-The great question now, and the one over which the general staff burned it's lights late in the night, is whether Field Marshal Oyama has as yet entansled the Rus sians in his strategic net sufficiently to prevent a successful retreat to Tie Pass. Gen. Rennenkampff's force to the eastward, admittedly, is in great danger of being cut off. and consid- erable force of Japanese appear to be operating on the Russian right, well toward Tie Pass.
 If the Japanese succeed in reaching the railroad and interrupt traffic, if only for few hours, it may have the greatest consequence for, Gen. Kuro- patkin, who is now engaged in liter al race with the Japanese to reach the naturally defensible position of Tic Pass, forty miles northward.
 Thus far Gen. Kuropatkin has stood off all attacks directly against the Hanks of hi sarmy, and held a way of retreat open. He undoubtedly was force dto abandon number of siege guns on his Shakhe position, but if he succeeds in turning over his army in- tact, with the principal portion of his artillery train to his successor, the Russian case will be by no means des- perate, for Oyama will again have missed his quarry and a comparative ly barren victory will have been pur- chased at an enormous cost of life.
 All reports indicate that the Japan csc were utterly reckless of sacrifice of life, making attack after attack. principally on thew est and center, against machine guns, while the in- fantry literally moved down the ad- vancing columns, making human flesh so cheap that the survivors could bas- tion themselves behind the piles of dead comrades.
 After this action Gen. Kuropatkin's s deposition may be regarded as cer- tain. War Minister Sakaroff is pick edd as his probable successor, though Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaseyitch, of the Board of Strategists, may be en- trusted with the direction of affairs.
 A high military official said last night that the Emperor had enough of a general whose interpretation of victory was a successful retreat.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
U. S. TARIFF BARS ITALY
Baron Fava Sees No Hope of Better.
 ing Economic Relations.

Rome, March S.-The whole sitting of the senate this afternoon was taken up with the discussion of an interpel- lation by Senator Prince Odescalchi on the relations between Italy and the United States. Senator Baron Fava said it was impossible to hope for better economic conditions with the United States until the present almost prohibitive tariff was changed.
 Foreign Minister Tittoni said: ''The movement to diminish the number of aliens landing in the United States is not directed against Italians, but against immigrants in general and is in the interests of local labor"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

up alongside the track near Lewis Springs The stream is in a wild state of flood, and if the rise that was had yesterday continues today it will make serious trouble on that end of the line. The track is very soft as matters stand, and will not be equal to much greater strain than is now i'm posed. The rains of yesterday were general, and in the Huachucas were heavier than had in the lower country. Streams from the mountains were rag ing torrents last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

Sheriff Pacheco left for Deming this
 morning to bring back Jesse Everhart, night clerk of the San Augustine, who skipped with several hundred dol lars belonging to one of the guests of the hotel. Late yesterday afternoon a wire was received from the sheriff at Deming, who stated that he was sure he had Everhart, according to a de scripdon which had been sent out, Nothing was said of the other young man. Carranza, who was supposed. to be in the deal also.-Mason Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
KIROPAT ,,r,s..,, XxIET !tss I ESCAPE
 STILL THE MASTER SEEMS TO BE NOW ASSURED
} Q Q C Q Q ~~N~ 2 2 2 2 2 2
AN ENORMOUS OATMEAL
 PLANT BURNS.

Cedar Rapids, Ia.. March S. The plant of the American Ce- real Co, the largest oatmeal factory in the world. is burn ing, with no possibility of say ing the building or machinery.
 The fire started from sponta- neous combustion and spread so rapidly that the firemen were powerless to check it. Two men are known to have been Killed, and others are missing. Several explosions followed each other in rapid succession. throwing sparks all over the city and threaten ing other property.
 6 e e q e Q c 6 Q e 6 q Q e Q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
CHEAP WHISKY TO DEALERS
At Rate Trust is Cutting, Consumers
 Can Afford to Load Up.

Peoria, H., March S.-The latest cut in whisky prices to S1-21 is only another step in the trust war on the independents. The latter say they will not meet the reduction, but the trust people declare they will be forced to do so. The trust houses have been the aggressors at all times and have forced the price down nearly 10 cents a gallon, so that at the pres ent time there is said to be little profit in the manufacture and sale of the goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

Bernays stated that in conversation with Thomas K. Niedringhaus and two friends he had been told by MT. Niedringhaus that he was a candidate for Mayor of St. Louis. Dr. Bernays stated that he is positive that he did not misunderstood MT. Niedrirghaus, and that the latter considers his chances of election as United States senator as very light
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
GALBRAITH HANGED
Man Who Murdered Wife and Child
 Near Central City, Col.

Canon City, Col, March S.-Azel D. Galbraith, convicted of murdering his wife and child in their cabin in Rus sel Gulch, near Central City, August g, 904, was hanged at the state peni- tentiary tinight- Galhraith was prom inent as mine superintendent in Gil pin county. Evidence at the trial showed that his infatuation for anOth- CT woman induced him to commit the crime
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
TEXAS STRIKES PIPE LINES
Bill! Placing oil Carriers Under Rail
 Commission Passes Senate.

Austin, Texas, March S.-The sen ate today passed an oil bill that will place all pipe lines in Texas under the jurisdiction of the Railroad Com mission and fix a maximum rate for their service. A bitter fight on the measure in the house is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
SAN DOMINGO TREATY.
Will Be Settled Upon in Executive
 Session.

Washington, March S.--without de- termining any question of policy in re- gard to the San Domingo treaty, the Senate decided today that the treaty should be reported as soon as possi- ble from the committee nforeign re- lations and the entire question be fought out in executive session.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
DOES NOT LOOK AS IF OYAMA GAN HEAD OFF THE BLOODY RETREAT TO
 TIE PASS, NOW WELL UNDER WAY

~~~@ coco ~~%%@~@ %@ 2 q Q % 6 z @@% Q Q Q St Petersburg resulted Russian proved him. offensive strategy since Napoleon endeavong defend his of off his with it's immense Tie position -9 prepared with contingency n problem Russian commanderinchief is much met he left being e1tanged z mountainous region far front railroad .taA+ it is before the be- ginning had hoped accomplish without Japanese him compelled send the
 
 of the question. 9th. by day. the night
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

E. Tarbell. of Chewelah, Washing ton. is in the city for visit with his brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

No coming from Benson last even ing found the San Pedro out of its banks, the waters of the stream being
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
NAN PATTERSON'S
 CHANCE OF LIBERTY
JUSTICE GAYNoR SAYS ACTRESS MUST BE TRIED BEFORE
 MAY 1.

Otherwise Her Release on Bail After That Date is nperative-Florodor Girl Is Again Recovering Courage and Health.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09
NEloRlNeHAUs GIVING UP

Considers Chances for Senate Light.
 Would Be Mayor of St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

St. Louis, March s.-Upon his return from Jefferson City today Dr. A. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

New York, March 7.-Silver.
 5s T-Sc; Mexican donars, 46c. Copper. quiet and unchanged. q D ? p p P 2 ? ? p D P ? p P Sil
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-09

Washington, March S.-Fore- cast for Arizona, Fair Thursday. Warmer in north and central DOT tiens. Friday, fair.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-14

Rockingham, Pender. Currituck, Gas
ton, Northampton, Chatham, TyrTeli.
Halifax, Martin Montgomery, Wake,
Hyde, Arson, Hereford, Sampson.
Franklin and Union.
The feed store, of J. p. Benson on
Hargett street was destroyed by fire
this morning about 4 o'clock, the loss
being about 5000 without insurance.
The charter of the Raleigh Water
Company expires in 1906 and there is
a movement on foot looking TO the pur-
chase of the plant by the city. 1t is
n of the best equipped and newest
plants in h state. There is consider
able complaint OF nigh water rentals.
the belief being that the city could
operate Il Sc as to furnis water at a
much lower cost to the citizens.
j. II. Robbins, superintendent of the
Wake county public roads, has tend
cred his resignation TO take effect if
HI county commissioners refuse TO in
crease his salary from $50 to SIPS per
month and furnish him a team to drive
over the county. The commissioners
have taken the matter under advise
ment until the April meeting.
State Treasurer 3. r. Lacy has de-
cfded that If Governor Glenn goes to
Galveston, Texas. April 23rd to deliver
the address before the Northern Set
tiers convention he will accompany
him. Mr.. Lacy lived in Texas for sew
eral years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-14

Governor Vardaman has lone a good
many things which we thought de-
served censure and condemnation, but
his attitude on the yagrancy question
should meet the approval of all. Every
n VINO want TO see law and order
preserved will say amen to the SEN
tin1ents expressed by him in In address
to a party Of Mississippi peace officers
the other day in the following Ian
guage:
I want THE negro protected in his en-
Joyment of life, liberty and h pro-
ouct of his labor and the pursuit Of
happiness. I van the mob spirit dis
in every way. and the only
way to do it is to enforce vigorousl5
the law against Migrants. particularly,
and all criminals Of both races. IL
this shall be done, / feel safe in saying
that crime among negroes in Missis-
sipp during this year will decrease
70 per cent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-14
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO SAY?

As our readers remember, The Chron-
few days ago against the governors
ignoring Mecklenburg county when he
came to select members of the various
state boards. The News and Observer
picks up The Chronicle and says old
Mecklenburg has received all She de-
serves in this line. Now what has The
Observer says:
The Charlotte Chronicle registers a
kick because Mecklenburg was left off
when Governor Glenn appointed mem
beers Of the various boards. AS a mat
ter OF fact, Governor Glenn gave
Mecklenburg the best position he has
filed when he made Colonel T. r. Rob-
ertSon adjUtant general. M~ecklenburg
mas a member of the Morganton hos
pital board and deaf and dumb board
ait Morgarrton. 1t is a great county and
deserves generous treatment, and gets
what 1T deserves.
We did not know before that the posi-
ton of adjutant general of the militia
was the best in the gift of the govern
CIR. One would judge that h best po-
sitions in the gift of the governor have
not vet been flled-the eight directors
of the North Carolina Railroad Com
pany. 1t is said there are one hun
bred and fifty applicants for these eight
places. There is no salary attached,
but free railroad passes are better than
salary to some people and these the
railway directors get. Maybe if The
Chronicle Will be right good Governor
Glenn may let one of those appoint
ments strike some where in MeckIen-
burg county.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-14
n Z.
Her Statue i'm Statuary Hall of the
National Capitol.
PRESBYTERIAN Standard.)

1t is worth a pilgrimage to Washing
ton just to e the statue h is pre-
Sented on our front page. OF purest
white marble, the statute of a woman
made by a m stands in Statuary
Hall, at the National Capitol, among
the marble representations of states
men and orators and captains, with
it's everlasting reminder that purity
itself is power and the white life the
strong life. The marble may lose some
of it's glistening w~hiteness in the CRIME
of the great building. But the lessen
will reach down to the last syllable OF
recorded time.
Illinois has distinguished herself as
being the first state to place a statute
in honor of a woman It is h nome
Of Lincoln and Grant and Douglas. But
rot every state a had a Frances e.
Willard. The ceremonies of February
18th attending the dedication of the
statue were impressive. Children by the
thousands, with streamers of snow
white ribbon, passed in long procession
through Statuary Hail and cast their
garlands of flowers at the bass of the
statue. While Within the House and
Senate busy men paused from the af-
fairs of state to pay a tribute to her
memory, giving a whole day to making
and listening ITO the eloquent speeches
of Senators Cullom, Beveridge, Hop
kins n Dolliver and Representatives
Littlefield, Williams, Foss and Rainey.
Miss Helen Farnworth Mears was til:
sculptor, a pupil of st. Gaudens. The
work has cost four years of time ard
patient toll. But the artist has sue
ceeded. 1t is Frances e. Willard, WIN
some, gentle, graceful, strong. AS the
founder of the WOman'S Christian
Temperance Union, Frances Willard set
ir motion influences for the protection
of the home and for the destruction Of
intemperance that have been measure
less in their sweep. She was as wise
as she was pure. She could not always
hold in bonds the agitation that was
necessary to bring the nation to a sense
OF the drink evil. But there can be no
praise great enough for her who ac-
complisned tina
More than that, she was 'fthe greatest
woman philanLl4opist of our genera
tion," as Lady Somerset has said. She
was a diving and eloquent protest
against more than the drink evil. She
vas the incarnation Of the white life.
an earnest Christian, a devout believ-
err in the Bible, eloquent with voice and
pen, wise in counsel and courageous in
action, it is fitting tina. her face and
figure should be thu fixed in deathless
marble as it is that her name should be
handed down to the generations that
should come after her. Never did the
str in.oss carre~ra represent a writer
life
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-14
Tuesday, March ID. 1eo5
THAT LEGISLATIVE BLUNDER.

The Messenger published yesterday
an account of the discovery of a great
blunder the Legislature had made III
the passage of am act limiting the time
for fishing and hunting. The purpose
was to apply the same only to one
township in Arson county. The second
section, though, is general in its terms
and, therefore, applies TO the whole
state. The first section is in regard TO
hunting and fishing on the lands OF an
other and expressly limits it's proVls-
ions to his one township. The second
is in reference to limiting the hunting
season and is by the absence of any
restrictive words made applicable to
the whole state. We suppose the mat
ter will be brought into the courts. 1t
may be possible that There is such a
difference between this act and the
anti-jug law that the courts will not
feel bound to follow the decision in the
latter case. There the entire act was
general. There was nothing but the
title to show that it was the purpose
to apply the law to only four certain
counties. In the bill under discussion
the section following the enacting
clause limits in express terms the oper-
alton of the bill to h n township.
The next section, which lis general in
terms, might be construed as part and
parcel of the first and that the limita
ton there set out applies to both, the
intent of the Legislature being clearly
shown in tine body of the act. This Is
q pretty narrow distinction from the
anti-iug law, but it is the only way
by which the courts can get around
declaring that the law prohibits hunt
ing in this state except between the
10th of November and the Goth of jan
uary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-14
SANTO DOMINGO TREATY.
Speculation in Regard to Length of
the Session Before Action in Taken.

Washington, March 11.-Many SEN
ators are indulging in speculation as
to the 1en@lu of the session requiring
to take action on the Santo Domingo
treaty and whether party lines will
be drawn taut when the convention
comes to a vote. Few Senators were
at the capitol today, but nearly all Of
those who were in their committee
rooms expressed the opinion that if
there should not be a line UP, and
they are agreed that one is not like
ly, tie treaty will be brought to Il
vote by the end of next week and that
the special session may be adjourned
sine die on Saturday.
n amendment offered by Senator
Hale yesterday of ten years unless ex-
tended by another treaty. if adopted
will satisfy at least three Republican
members who have been disposed to
vote against the ratification of the
treaty. 1t is believed hat this amend
ment will bring at least five Demo-
Gratis votes for the treaty.