davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

worked out that the whole structure
can be completed and ready for use
within year after the beginning of
the operation
In design the tower will be entirely
novel Its main part is to be cylin-
drical. In the form Of shaft of thir-
ty-nve feet inside diameter the lower
800 feet reinforced by n system of.
tbs, while the largest outside diam
eter viii be- 40 feet. Balconies for
the accommodation of visitors will be
provided az various heights, and the
highest platform accessible TO the pub
hc viii be 30 feet above the street
level where there will be space for
a. many as leo persons at one time.
According 20 present plans. eight ell
eFators viii run In the main shaft
with capacity % about 1850 per
sons every hour The main platform.
however. where there will be n roof
garden that can be inelosed when the
Necessity arises. viii he LOO feet high.
Here there wlll be refreshment stands
pest oflee telegraph office. public
telephones. toilet rooms aud about ey-
s-Tgthing else that modern exigencies
demand whlle well Informed guides
wili - in attendance 10 point out and
rHEltlu the wonderful views from
every slfe and 70 furnish aeld glasses
"a hen vess ulrel Another novel fea-
ture wlA ~ provision for a United
States weafher observatory. which will
- hlgaaer than any DOW in use. as
we a. seFrrnI rpoms applicable TO
Efr1Fafe s-a~utlHr rexearrh.
fruI fos hHse - the tower ~ 10
fhe foef ha1oony there viii be
easaese1 sluTlss. ssEae - which will
- arz.ias-i ~ aa1ee PURPOSES and some
fss- ets-1aiameHf There wiu D. an
Tsas Tusm fsr e tlaeuser. - vel Is for
@4ssuu auf ofA@r exhibitions IA
nNEter - fart haf a dnzrn distinct
eer uasaf eafsrEarzsas may he IN
~ la fs sreaf srae~ without con-
$50 eeras na-sr. however vii
r. re fr "a restaurant 81 the
@- ah ahsaf faHsn square
fes~ g. H ataI - course the
ea1aufs Ir tie
esd Decorative eject
r thar~ VIII t..a
~ - - In har
@a~ - fhe entire
~ H ~ sse a 90 sasntea
~ fha arsra.
Hs aaI rae power
~ a.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
MUST BE MORE FIRE.
 PROTECTION
SAYS FIRE INSURANCE MAN, BE. FORE REDUCTION IN RATES
 CAN COME.
Present Protection not Sufficinet to Induce Many Companies to Come Here to Take on Business

Fire Insurance companies still con tinueA tof look upon Bisbee as a very decided risk Though the number d0- ing business in the town has materially increased in the last several months, those that come in do so with hesita- ton.
 At the present time there are 24 companies doing business in town. These have mostly been induced to come through the strenuous declara- tions of local agents that the city will undoubtedly in a short time have ample fire protection. through exten- sion of its fire mains and the addition of a paid fire department 10 the fire fighting equipment of the city.
 E. NJ. Merritt. representing the Roy al Insurance Co.,. was one insurance man in the town this week who said his company would wait until the an- ticipated things in the fire protection line in the city were realized. NIT. Merritt was sent here to make an in vestigation with reference to the ad- visibility of his company putting in an agency.
 High rates are of course preva- lent in Bisbee. and at that the compa- nies accepting risks in the town are hazarding much. Ii the town would go to the expense of putting in eXten. sions 10 its fire main system, so as 10 cover every quarter. and add paid fire department, it would get it's money back in lowered insurance rates in very short time and would have all the companies doing business here that it might desire Until it does do this there are a great many companies that will not come in and it is a cer- tainty that there will be no material decrease in the insurance rates of fered.''
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

Tn the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and. for the County or -Cochise.
 Ruby Brandon. plaintiff, vs. Walter c. Brandon, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County of COchise. and tbe complaint Sled in the said County of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greetings:
 greetings: To Walter G. Brandon: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the |. above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of serviceD, after the service on you of this summons (if served with in the county; otherwise within tnir- ty days). or judgement by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Second Ju- dicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise,s this 18th day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five.
 (Seal.) GEO. B. WILCOX.
 Clerk By PHILO WILCOX, Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Vim. Plaster is among old timers in tine city for few days. He is now engaged in the conduct of a prosperous cattle ranch in Sonora.
 Rev. Black returned to his home at Benson yesterday, after attending the ceremonies attendant upon the in- iuction of Rev. John Fry into the pastorate of the Presbyterian church in this city Sunday.
 Supervisors Bowen and Taylor were among passengers on the train yes terday morning for Tombstone to at tend the opening of a session of the Board
 F. s. Mcguire, of Douglas, was a business visitor in the city yesterday on matters relative to the building of aew street car line in that town.
 Contractor Hayne, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday with plans for the new Mdheim building, which is to be fine three-story structure.
 Sergeant Hopkins. of the rangers, was through the city yesterday en route to St. David.
 Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Jones re- turned Sunday from Phoenix, where they were to attend the gathering of kathbone Sisters last week.
 Miss Norah McGhaney left yester- day for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer months with her sister.
 k. B. Fall was a passenger out yes terady for Nacozari, where he goes to take a position.
 $. w. CIawson spent Sunday the guest of friends al Tombstone.
 A. E. James was visitor in the city yesterday from Douglas on business matters.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Goetz and little daughter returned to the city yester- Jay from a two months visit at their former home in Illinois.
 Mrs. J. r. Ware is reported recov- ering from an extended illness with pneumonia, which it was for a time thought would be fatal.
 Mrs. Beckwith is reported recover ing from serious illness.
 K. H. Smith, baggage man at the E. P. & s. W. depot, spent Sunday in trip
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Gus Echers, )n yesterday. a daughter.
 Frank Whitaker, well konwn travelling man in the territory, was in town yesterday from Los Angeles.
 F. j. Dingeman. manager of the Bisbee Flaming Co.,, returned from iI Paso yesterday morning. While there he made some purchases of machinery for the new blaming mill.
 Mrs. J. E. Thompson is at Silver City, N. M., where she is the guest of Mrs. Charles shannon.
 Miss Grace Werle left yesterday for a couple of weeks visit with friends at Douglas.
 R. P. Wctzel left yesterday for Goldfield, where he goes in the in- terests of several local parties to investigate property they have re- gently had located.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
TO MINING MEN AND INVESTORS.

The undersigned has a thorough knowledge of some placer gold prop erty lying in the state of Sonora, Mexico, at present open for denounce- ment. My object is to interest those who are willing to subscribe $50 each and work the property for the gold that the property is known to contain. To those who are willing to subscribe this amount, I can promise splendid returns. About $2,500 will be neces- sary to place it on a paying basis. This is no wild cat or stock jobbing propo- sition. The gold is there, and plen- ty of water to work it. am well known throughout Arizona. Within two weeks will be in Bisbee.
 TOM STEELE.
 St David P. O.. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
CRAMBERLAIN'S COUCH REMEDY
 THE VERY BEST.

T have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Geo. L. Chubb, mer- chant of Harlan. Mich. There is no question about its being the best. as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for cold can be cured in much less time when when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
Any Reasonable Man Knows That
 a Merchant Must Make a Profit.

Wouldn't you rather risk your tusi ness with a house who, by the legjt innate methods have proven that they are giving the very best the marks: affords at their correct prices.
 We conduct a SAFE PLACE TO TRADE" and stake our reputation behind every transaction.
 This week we received our Low Cut Shoes in the A. E. NettIeton line One dandy Patent Leather Oxford at $500.
 Black Kid (not vici) in A. E. Net. tIeton's, $500.
 Tan Oxfords in the Selz line with a Sole of Honor" S3.50
 We've some Panamas blocked up i2 the correct N. Y. Styles, S6.00 and $500.
 Also Good Straw Hats at The Safe Place.
 (Men Only)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
OBITUARY.
arson.

Mrs. C. L. Larson, aged G2 years, died at an early hour Sunday morning as the result of injuries sustained ln Q fall from a porch at the Kinscy House a couple of weeks ago. Owing 10 her age she was unable 10 rally from her hurts, and gradually grew Teaker until death ensued. She had been employed at the Kinsey House for several years, and was wei and favorably known. A husband, resid- ing in the city. four children residing in the east, and a sister in Mexico survive her. The funera! occurred yesterday afternoon, Rev. Shields of ficiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16

Copper Queen ArriVaIs.-D. NJ. Sut- on, El Paso; 4. NJ. Ferguson, Chica- go: T. NJ. Markle, Santa Fe; Frank Whitaker, San Fran; C. .. Taylor, Globe; Mrs. B. F. Sneed, Hereford; i; Mrs. s. NJ. Ag'Iire, Herfeord; J. B. Longman. Los Angeles; T. s. Mar tus, San Fran: Mrs. 4. Valjean, City; Mrs. M. L. Schwartz, City; Gus x. lioeisheim. Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
Stone.

A four-year-old child of Mir. and Mrs. Richard Stone died Sunday, af- terea brief illness with. spinal menin- gftiss ! The funeral occurred yester- day afternoon. The case was a par iicuIarly sud one and in their be- reavements the parents have the sym pathy of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
GIBSON CARRIED OFF 4oNeoRs
Won Out Over McCIintock in Steer
 Tying Contest.

McClintock, of Cananea, failed tC carry off first honors in the steer tying tournament at Don Luis, as his performance on Sunday indicated he would. Gibson came to the front yesterday and by scratch won out. A steer tied in g seconds did the business for him. It took McClin- tock 1:20 to do the turn, The diff ference offset the narrow margin by which MeClintock made good on Sun day. -
 Attendance on both days of. the tournament was very good. particu- iarly so on Sunday, when about 500 people were present. The work of the men was said not to be Of ths highest order, but it provided good sport of the kind the crowds went to see
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
cANDENA de COBRA ACTIVE.

Duev & Overlook, who are hand ling the stock of the Cadena de Co bra Mining Co.,. report lively demand This is based on good reports that continue to come plentifully from the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
BUFFET CAR WRECKED
In Collision With Ore Train in Doug
 las Yard

The buffet car carried on train No. was so badly wrecked Sunday night in the Douglas yard that it will be in the shops for a month. The accident was the result of an ore train running into the car while shifting was being none in the yard One end of the car was staved in and much of the equipment on board destroyed. 4 car from the main line comes on the run today to take the place of that damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
INSANE MEXICAN ALARMS
Solomon Springs Neigborhooo-offi
 cers Unable to Find the Man.

Officers White and Doyle were called to Solomon Springs, nine miles out, last evening by report of much alarm among the residents in the neighborhood because of the pres ence of an insane Mexican who in sisted upon eating hay with stock in corrals. Several people sent the report in. The officers. were on ar rival unable to find trace of the Mex can Returning home, however they made good for the trip by pick up three rioutously drunk Mexicans xho were looking for trouble on the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
NEBRASKA TOWN FLOODED,

Fremont, Neb., May 15.-A serious flood came upon this city today when a temporary dike was swept away by the Platte river. About half the city is under water but it is believed the worst has been reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
NEW BILLIARD AND POOL
ParIors for Ladies and Gentlemen.

One of -the Restest billiard and pool parlors ever opened in Bisbee is jusi announced1to tke public. and is locat cd at No. A Brewery Ave. to be known as the Ideal Billiard and Pool Parlors. The best billiard and pool tables to be found in the city. This place will be run strictly first-ciass and none but ladies and gentlemen are invited as patrons. The pleasure and welfare of a1-- ladies, wtO feel disposed to play a quiet game of bill iaTds or pool, will be subject to the personal supervision of Mir. F. W. Yellacott. who will be the manager and look after the comfort and pleas. ure of all patrons of the Ideal Billiard and Pool Parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16

Sunday vas q busy day for rail- 'oad hen Tn Bisbee. They had a heap on hand and it kept them hust- ling and perspiring until after the last train was in at G:45.
 The rusk was made by three eX- tra punches of business, brought by three excursions that were handled. The first of these was that to Doug las in the morning, occasion being the base ball game between Bisbee and Douglas teams. The second was the excursion from Cananea, which arrived in the city at 11:30. The third excursion was that run to Don Luis at 1:30 for tte steer tying con- test.
 The Don Luis excursion was the biggest of the lot. It had five coaches They Were all filled to the limit with a good natured crowd out for an af- ternoon's relaxation. The Cananea excursion brought a fine crowd of about sixty people to the city. Near ly all of these went to the steer ty- ing contest. The Douglas excursion was well iut not heavily patronized Most Of those who went down to the Shelter City took in the ball game and enjoyed the victory of the Bis. bee team for all it was worth.
 The railroad men handled the sev- eral crowds attendant on the excur sions in excellent manner. No trouble of any character occurred on either of the trips and all hands reported enjoyable outings.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16

Mir Harry Duey returned last ev- ening from a several days visit with her sister. Mrs. Francis. at Hereford.
 Mrs. B. F. Sneed and Mrs. Aguirre were among visitors in the city yes terday. from Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16

SEWING mAcHINEs-For sale, rent or repaired at the IXL Variety Store. g Brewery Ave Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16

Mrs. Sam Clark, of Globe and Miss Davidson. of Cananea. were regis tered at the Copper Queen yesterdays
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16
BUSY DAY FOR THE BOYS
 OF THE RAIL
WAS SUNDAY IN THIS cITY-HAD THREE EXCURSION TRIPS
 TO HANDLE.

Each of These Carried Good Crowds Latter Were Handled in High ly Satisfactory Manner-EVerybody lad a Coed Time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-16

SCHWARTZ BROS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-14
MAY BE ABANDONED.


Washington, Jan. H. - The Joint
statehood bill will continue to be the
principal topic of discussion in the SEN
ate during the present week, but other
measures win receive attention each
day during the morning hour, includ-
ing the omnibus bill, for which Senator
Warren stands sponsor. The bill com
prises more than 200 pages, but the
senator already has succeeded in hay
ing it read by utilizing odd hours, and
this has put large and important part
of the work of consideration to the
rear.
An effort will be made to get through
the bill providing for the compensation
OF American fishermen whose vessels
were seized previous to the arbitration
OF 1898 This measure is in the hands
of Senator Fulton, who will press il as
an act of justice to men who have been
Disseminated against.
The pure food bill will remain in
the background for the present. not he
cause the friends of that measure have
abandoned it, but because they consider
that its chances will be improved bv
not pressing for immediate considera-
tion' lhey have been assured by the
Republican leaders that the bill shall
have first place on the calendar aside
from appropriation bills, after the
statehood bill is disposed of and there
fore they will not antagonize the state
hood bill for the present if at all
The only real fight is against the
uniting of Arizona and New Mexico
and there is talk of e1im;nat;v.~ -
territories entirely from the statehood
proposal. 1t is believed if this were
done the bill for the consolidation Of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory would
pass Thus far there has been no con-
terence of opposing factions on the sub-
Ject and probably little will be done to
change the present status so long as
the leaders are anxious to keep other
matters in the background as appears
to be the case at present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-14

st. Paul. Jan. 6.--John A. johnson
was inaugurated governor OF Minnesota
Yesterday. In his message he referred
10 railway legislation as one OF the
greatest problems OF modern times. es-
peclally as 60 railway freight rates
lie SAID there was much more unjust
discrimination in railway freight rates
IN Minnesota than across the border
IN canada. The governor said he
Thought the remedy lay in maximum
freight rate that woold be fair 10 the
shipper and the transportation COM
psny alike.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-14
ROOSEVELT WILL
BE MEDIATOR
Ministers of Both Japan and Russia
Declare War Must Go On - Jap
anese Troops Relieved by Fall of
Port Arthur viii Immediately Press
On to the North.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Japan has moi
made overtures for peace to Russia, di
rectIy or fiidirectly, through the Unit
ed States or any other power, and con-
templated no such action, and now
that Port Arthur has fallen, purposes
to press the war in the North all the
more vigorously by reinforcing the jap
anese armies at Lao Yang with the
greater part of the troops which have
been besieging Port Arthur. This, in
brief, represents the views of Mr.. Ia
kahira, the Japaese minister.
1.-THE fall OF Port Arthur said the
minister, lis but a step in the war
which japan is waging for principle.
Certainly it is an important step, but
nothing could be further from the
truth than the assumption that, be-
cause Japan has captured stronghold,
the fall Of which has long been expect
ed, the japanese government will now
make overtures for peace. Japan is too
busy fighting. We are as much in ear
nest today as we were at the outset of
the war. We have made no overtures
for peace, either directly or indirectly,
nor have the powers approached us
with an idea of Intervention :"
The Russian embassy reiterated that
Russia would fight all the harder in
view of the temporary loss of Port Ar
thur.
Europe, it is learned, is firmly of the
that. however dark the out
look for peace at this moment, when
the prospect brightens, it is to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that the neutrals as
well as the belligerents, will look as
the intermediary through whom peace
negotiations will be initiated. As
European ambassador said today, the
American government is practically
the only government to which both
belligerents will be willing to look for
assistance in reaching a settlement
when that time comes, and, aside from
This fact, the high personal regard in
which the president is held, both at St.
petersburg and at Toxic, makes it all
she more probable that through him.
when Russia and Japan have fought |
heir fight, the powers hope for peace.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-14
DOINos IN CONGRESS.


Upon reconvening today after ths
holiday recess, the senate plunged di
rectly into the consideration OF the bill
for the admission OF two states to b.
composed of Arizona and New Mexico
and Oklahoma md Indian territory.
Hepburn introduced bill for the
regulation Of corporations, which was
referred to the committee ON judiciary.
Senator NewIanda introduced joint
resolution providing for commission
70 frame and report to congress &
national Incorporation act for the con-
Htrnetlon and consolidation OF railroads
employed In interstate commerce.
In the house Representative Mann
intoduced bill to abolish the isthmian
canal commission and providing that
the powers now invested in the pre4i-
dent be extended until the end OF the
hfty~ninth congress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-01-14
SHAH PAYS PRICE.


Washington, Jan. Il. - Information
has reached the State department that
complying with the insistent demands
of the United States, the Persian gov
eminent has made to the widow psrtial
PREPARATION for the murder OF the Rev
Benjamin w. Labarree, an American
missionary, by gang of fanatics, and
has promised that all the guilty fper-
sons involved in the crime will be pun
ished. The following statement re-
garding the case was made by an Off
cial OF the State department:
March 18th last the Department OF
State received the telegraph intelli-
gence of the murder of Rev. b. w. La
barree, an American missionary, near
Ouroma, in Persia, by gang of fanatic
kards.
"A demand was Immediately made
for the arrest and trial Of the murder
ers, whose leader, seyd Mir Ghafar,
was looked upon as lineal deecendent
of the prophet. This circumstance
and the fear of arousing religious dis
turbances evidently interfered with the
prompt and efficient action on the part
of the local authorities. The most
pressing and earnest representations of
the American legation at Teheran re-
manned fruitIess until October II, when
Mr.. Ray instructed its minister by
cable to make known to the govern
ment of the shah the presidents con-
Germ in the adequate punishment of all
the criminals and his intention to lay
the matter before congress with appro-
pirate recommendations, with his de-
mands for full justice, we're further de-
layed.
1.-THE murders were thereupon ar
rested, but the Persian government,
the life of descendant of the
prophet sacred, offered pecuniary in
demnity in lieu of the death penalty
for Seyd Mir Ghafar, and promised ex-
ecution of the accompliees. After con-
sultation with the widow of Rev. Mr.. |
i-abarree, the offer was accepted and an |
indemnity of $40, 000--greatly in excess
Of the sum named by the widow - was
paid to the American legation June
solemn assurance was given that the
guilty would receive effective and swift |
punishment and that no special tax
would be LEVIED on Christians in the
province to recover the amount of the
indemnity"