davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
pERSONALxx MENTION

Mrs. F. W. Bose returned iron Black Diamond last evening, where she has been for several weeks on a visit to her mother.
 A Nyman has sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital, and is again at home, moving around on crutches.
 B. J. O'Reilly is in Douglas for sev. eral days on county business.
 Thomas Whitehead goes today to his lranch in Sulphur Springs valley to look after his stock interests.
 E. Tarbell left yesterday for the coast, enroute to where he will stop at Phoenix.
 Auditor Crane, of Phelps-Dodge, and Mrs. Crane left yesterday for the east, after a several days visit in this city. Mrs. D. R. Wilson left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she will spend several months on a visit to her pa- rents.
 Mrs. A. O. Adams left yesterday for La Junta, Col, her former home. for 6 several months visit.
 Members of the Gymnasium basket ball team go to Morenci Saturday to play the Gymnasium team of that town a return engagement The members of the team and the line up for the Morenci game follows: Holden and Houlton, forwards; Sowle and Jack son, guards; Bait, center. Return home will be made on Sund-y.
 Joe Chisholm and Assistant District Attorney Ed Flanigan were passengers out last evening for Tombstone on business missions.
 Treasurer White, of the Braun Fer gusOn Drug Co.,. is in the city from Fl Paso on a routine business trip.
 J. Drisdale is preparing for trip to Cave Canyon, where he goes to look after development work on claims be- longing to Messrs. Shattuck and John son.
 C. L. Downing has returned to the Huachucas after few days in town on business.
 Mrs. Barker, who is here from Los Angeles on a visit to old friends, will remain in the city a month. Before returning to the coast she will visit with friends at Cananea and Douglas
 hdi LII V I1dTG udS new cottage on. Laundry Hill, which has been taken by Mir. and Mrs. Shaw.
 Eugene CIyner has taken the posi- ton of messenger on the stub train rcn. former Messenger Coles going izto Wells-Fargo service in the city.
 Miss Lillian Hall is at Douglas for a several days visit with friends.
 c. ]. Campbell is a business visitor in town from Silver City. N. M. Mir. Campbell states that Silver City 3D. pears to be entering upon an era of about the busiest times it has ever known. The Nevada gold strikes have been of much benefit to the town.
 Arthur Ellis was a business wis itor in town yesterday from Douglas.
 Mrs. A NJ. Keys left yesterday for Benson to spend the week with her sister at that town. Hon. Ben Goodrich. of Tombstone was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday on l legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

Chinaman In The Toils-Chas. T. Connel.. the Chinese Inspector, arriv- ed in this city yesterday in charge of Jim Lee, Chinaman whom he located in Tombstone. Lee, it is understood, lis in this country without having gone through the necessary formali- ties of securing a permit to make the trip. Lee will have his hearing before T.. s. Commissioner Cassidy on Monday morning next, when it is believed that some highly interesting information will be elicited, as the prisoner is believed to be a Chinese crook, wanted on other charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

Win Visit Old country-Dave Militi- vonich- who has been a resident of Bis bee for the past fifteen years, and at present employed as a timberman at the c. & A., will leave Bisbee this week for visit in Europe. including visit to Servia, his native country, Austria, Bulgaria and Russia. He expects to be absent from Bisbee almost a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
Engine Over Embankment-A tele.

graphic report received in this city Monday. Engine 9, of the United Verde railroad, running between Je- rome and Jerome Junction, had gone over an embankment 700 feet high. The accident occurred on Horshoe curve. George Hoskins, the engineer. stayed with his engine and was seri- ously injured. The fireman jumped fir his life and was unhurt
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

Looks Like Losing-Unless peo- pie of the city who bought lots in the Don Luis townsite addition of Henry Barbour can through legal action com pei that gentleman to live up to the contract on the strength of which the Don Luis lots were sold. it would ap- pear as matters stand that they are
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

Mining Men From Miehigsn-Jas. McNaughton, from Calumet, and GA. Shaw and H Blanchard. of Boston, are a group of mining men from the east stopping at the Copper Queen Hotel enroute to Sonora, where they will examine a copper property below Guaynnas. Washouts on the railroad below Guaymas has delayed them at this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

Improved electrical apparatus used in testing. hence daylight is unneces- sary. Eyes tested free until p. m. Three days only. Dr. Schell, of Tue son, Arizona's leading optician.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
At the Safe Place to Trade

l HA thC SdtG FioSc " IEdOC THE MEMS SHOE SIDE will inter est you. It offers an unlimited selection of HIGH GRADE, STYLISH, sERvlCA. BILE FOOTWEAR for all occasions. Our A. E. NETTLEToN shoe stands for all that is good in high grade shoe making.
 All Good as Any, and Better Than Most..
 Do you know the "NETTLEToN7" $500 to $500.
 Then our BURT 6 PACKARD" known by all, at s4.0O for Kid or Calf, and $500 for Patent Leathers. Selz Bros. with their Sole of Hon. or" fMAkE YOUR FEET GLAD" S3.50 and s4.00.
 tRemember our U. S. Army Shoe, SS.50)
 SCHWARTZ BROS,
 (The Real McCoy.)
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
MILLINE RY.

Will have a line of ready-to-wear hats in the 1st of April. Also flowers and trimmings of all kinds.
 MRS. WILLIAMS,
 Hughes Block
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

Paradise jaii Completed The Board of Supervisors have been noti- fed by the contractors that the branch county jail at Paradise has been com pleted and is ready to be turned over to the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

WANTED-By gentleman, lady part ner in restaurant or boarding house business. Box 745.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
NEHS OVER THE STkIE.
YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATH
 AT LITTLE ROCK.
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY CHROElelsl
Republican State Executive Committee Recommended J. G. Biekley for Postmaster at Texarkana - Rail- road Commission Organizes.
State Horticulturalists.

The Arkansas State Horticultural society closed it's labors at Rogers after the most interesting session ever held. Resolutions asking the legisla- ture to appropriate money to pay for the printing of the proceedings, ask ing the passage of the farmers insti- ute bill, the bill requiring railroads to give through bill of lading, the bill to prevent the killing of birds and memoralizing congres sto give the in- terstate commerce commission great, CT power, were unanimously adopted
 The following officers were elected: John P Logan, president, unanimous. ly; A ". St John, first vice presi- dent; NJ F. Smeltzer, second vice president, Van Buren; E. Walker, sec -retary. Fayetteville; J. w. Vestal lreasurer, Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Burned to Death.

Miss Jane F Martin, a solicitor for the Equitable Life Assurance Society at Little Rock, was burned to death in her boarding house in that city Jan. nary 26 She was lighting a fire when the flames ignited the nap on her fan nelette night gown and before she could call assistance she was so hor- ribly burned that she died eight hours later The physician told her that she would not survive the day. and she at once began to make preparations for the end She dictated her will to a stenographer, gave directions about her burial and was chatting with friends when the end suddenly came and she passed away. She was thirty four years of age and resided in St Louis. where the body was taken for interment
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
In the House.


 By MT. Pindall-To annex nine see tions in Drew county to Desha.
 By MT .Tolmes-To pay Digester Kirby $3000 additional.
 By MT. Miller-For certain trains to stop at Dexter.
 By MT. Raney-To change time of holding Indenepdence circuit court
 By MT. Chambers-To abolish the office of stenographer of fifth judicial district.
 By Mir. Andrews of Sharp-To en- courage destructit of hawks. owls and crows; to pay D cents each
 By MT. Shinn-To make the general state tax levy I IS mills
 By MT. Simpson-To require watch men at all railroad draw bridges.
 By Mir. Springer-To pay H. F Northcutt s139.70 for expenses of trip after alleged absconder. By MT. Ambercrombie-To provide for adjourned terms of Saline and Grant ehaneery courts.
 By Mir Burk-To create state min ing board
 By MT. Andrews of Nevada-To re. peal law for publication of delinquent personal tax list.
 By Mir. Black of Sebastian-To sur viye causes of action where suits are brought for damages for accidents.
 By MT Bolton-To make misdemean- or for other than passengers or en- ployes to get on or off moving trains
 By Mir Barker-To license public ginners.
 By Mir. Baskin-To increase salary of Union county judge
 By MT. Brooks-To create office of state steam boiler inspector By MT. Burgess-To better protect employees in the state.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Factory will Not be Rebuilt.

The first effect of the antitrust bill Is the announcement by the Little Rock Furniture company, whose $75.- poo plant was recently burned at Lit tie Rock, that they will not rebuild
 The reason assigned by the manager is that they will be unable to secure fire insurance, and therefore cannot afford to take the risk. They have plants in several other states, includ- ing one at Memphis, and say they can get along without the plant at Little Rock, except that some shipments will be a little longer in transit and freight charges proportionately higher.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
eickIey Recommended for Postmaster

The republican state executive com. mittee at a meeting held in Little Rock January 26, turned down Ben M. Foreman, former leader of the in- surgents and decided to recommend J. c. Bickley to President Roosevelt for appointment as postmaster at Tex arkana. Bickley received the nomi- nation over Foreman at a primary held early in the month. but Foreman has announced that he will carry the case direct to the president.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02

Mrs. S. c. Martin of Pine Bluff is assistant journal clerk of the senate and Miss Fannie Wesson clerk of the judiciary committee.
  Gov. Davis Friday signed the bill appropriating S100000 for mileage and per diem of general assembly.
  The senate held a half days session Friday and adjourned to Monday.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
BROKEN AND GATHERED.
The Russian Army in Manchurin
 Again in Full Retreat.

 Again in Full Retreat. London, Jan. 31.-Broken and scat tered, but still fighting, the Russian army in Manchuria Is again in full re- treat
 Not only was Gen. Kuropatliins at tack on Marshal Oyama a complete failure. but the czar's forces are in danger of complete demoralization be- fore their commander can rally them for a united resistance to the Japanese advance.
 For Home Consumption.
 Saturday nights reports from St. Petersburg and Mukden. telling of the breaking of Oyama's line by the Rus sian troops. was evidently either fabrication or the Japanese commander succeeded in reforming his forces, re- gaining lost ground and beating the enemy off
 There is strong suspicion that false reports of the engagement were delib- erately sent 10 St. Petersburg from the front in the hope of stilling the polit- ical and industrial disorders at home.
 Hopeless to Continue Deceit.
 That the imperial government con- siders it hopeless to continue the de- cet is evidenced by Gen. Sakharoff's own report from the front, admitting that the village of Sandepas, though captured by the Russians. had to be abandoned soon afterward, owing to the inability of the czar's forces to take redoubt deemed absolutely es- sential to their safety.
 Again and Again RepuIsed.
 The village was occupied by the Russians January 26. Severe fighting followed, during which the Japanese again and again repulsed the enemy's assaults on the redoubt. Fearing de- feat. Gen. Sakharoff at length ordered retreat and fell back. after firing the village, with the Japanese in hot pursuit.
 Russin's Force Split in Two.
 At Chenehlehpao the Russian force was split in two, and one body is re- treating to the north, while the other. hard pressed, is falling back in a west erly direction.
 Another Japanese force has driven the Russians from their position southeast of Hokentai and are now at- taeking the village itself in an effort to retake it from the enemy.
 The main Russian body, after defeats at all points Saturday night and Sun day, fell back upon the Hun river. where they are making last stand against the islanders
 Russians Heaviest Losers.
 Unlike the previous battles in the east, the Russians have lost more heavily than the Japanese. In the present engagement they have been acting on the offensive, and have been met everywhere with murderous fire l from Japanese cannon.
 The battle is still raging, but it seems certain that the Russians are doomed to a disastrous defeat
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
CARS ARMY FACES
 DISASTROUS DEFEAT
Russians in Manchuria Are Every where in Retreat, Pursued
 By Japanese.
FIRST REPORTS OF BATTLE
 WERE FOR HOME CONSUME TON.
Cznr's Forces Are in Danger of Com pIete Decentralization Before Their Commander Can hnify Them For United Resistance Against the Japanese.

Tokie, Jan. 31.-The Russians in Manchuria are everywhere in retreat. Marshal Oyama is pressing them along their entire line.
 The casualties during the fighting at Chenchiehpao and Heikeutai are esti- mated at 5000 Japanese and 1o,Oo9 Russians. Losses in other engage ments incidental to the main battle will bring the total up to an enormous figure.
 Marshal Oyama is reported to be de- termined to push his advantage until the entire Russian force is routed and scattered.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
BRIEF MENTION.

The new jail at Hot Springs is now in use
 II. c. Shulty. a horseman. died at Hot Springs from exposure.
 Lee Clinton was seriously shot near DeAnn by Will Atkins in a fight over S150
 Tfe- eight-year-old child of Joe Harris was burned to death at Green. wood.
 Files were found concealed in bread sent in to prisoner in the Hot Springs jail
 The residence of sam Blum at Little Rock vas damaged by fire to the ex- tent of g. ,560
 A dividend of 24 per cent. was paid by the Crittenden county bank at Charlottesville.
 Monroe has retired from the Cottoe States baseball league, of which Pine Bluff is a member
 The city council of Little Rock gave aldermen authority to arrest persons spitting on floors of street cars.
 Joseph Kannemier died at Little Rock from an injury he said was in. flicted by section foreman at Mo. Ghee.
 Surveyors are in the field at Leslie working on an extension of the St. Louis and North Arkansas railroad to the south.
 The government has approved the list of physicians recommended by the Hot Springs medical board to pre-. scribe the hot waters
 Al l.. Suchaneck, a Texarkana pript. CT, went home from work and fired a bullet into his wife's shoulder. The couple had separated.
 Attorney General Rogers has given an opinion that county coal oil inspec. tors are subject to removal at any time by county judges.
 James Harris. charged with assault to kill, escaped from the Murfreesboro jail by hitting the jailer with a brick
 
 An unknown Cuban laborer was murdered near Parkdale after being robbed of $3O and watch. negro arrested has confessed
 Gov. Davis notified Attorney Gen eral RoaAO that he would veto the bill providing another clerk for the attorney generals office.
 w. l.. Roberts. sergeant of the Ar genta police force, arrested on the charge of stealing $95 from a man he had arrested, was acquitted.
 Mrs. Betsy Frank has filed suit against the Iron Mountain for s4067 alleged to be the value of goods in a trunk destroyed in the Swifton wreck
 Fruit growers in session at Sloan Springs instructed their attorney to draw up memorial to the legislature asking the repeal of the Logan anti trust bill.
 The depot, express office and rest. aurant at HoXie was burned.
 Gov. Davis has pardoned Mrs. Mike Walker, Chas. Zimmer and Emil Beer lacker. fined $50 in Logan county for selling native wine unlawfully.
 Fire at Texarkana destroyed two story brick building owned by l.. Longinotti valued at s6.000. occupied by L. Kingsbury. dry goods, whose loss is $6,500.
 Vim. Michigan has filed suit at Hot Springs against the Hot Springs Jock ey club for s10,O00, for two creeks on his property which are alleged to have been filled up.
 Chas Peterman. Little Rock danc- ing teacher. has filed voluntary pc tition in bankruptcy
 The West Third street asphalt pnve. ment at Little Rock has been onln- pleted.
 J. E. Simpson, manager of a box factory at Brighton, was accidentally killed by being caught in the ma chinery.
 Col. Oscar Miles of Fort Smith won the suit brought by a Pullman con- ductor for damages for being stabbed. and has sued the conductor for S2.5ee damages for annoyance at that time
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Electoral Vote Not Received.

The secretary of state January 27 received a telegram from President Pro Tem Frye of the United States senate, stating that the electoral vote of Arkansas had not been received by hmi, though the tinsA expired Jan uary 21 Communication with Tillman B. Parks, the messenger, Ueblished the fact that he understood that Feb ruary was the last day, and that he had rranged to go to Washington that day. He left at once for Wash ington.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Took Prisoner from Officer.

While J. s. Dalton. constable oi Whiteville township, Jefferson county was en route to Pine Bluff with Sim Caldwell, who he had arrested on the charge of carnal abuse. he was met by crowd of armed negroes. who took the prisoner from him. Caldwell was alleged to be the father of a baby born to a fourteen-yeer-old negro girl The negroes told the officer that 8 white man could not arrest a negro for that offense in that section.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
COMPLICATIONS FEARED.
The Attack On the British Consul and Vice-Consul Ordered
 investigated.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-New com plications between Great Britain and Russia are feared on account of the attack on the British consul and vice consul at Warsaw Saturday night.
 Placards have been posted at Libau, signed by the governor of the province, charging that British gold has foment- ed the strike. Similar placards have appeared at Moscow.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Suicide Attempt Was Successful.

MeCord Macon, aged 9, of Little Hook. who shot himself ten days pre- vious in an attempt at suicide, died at an infrmary in that city January 26 Maeens mother had died several months previous and her will left the entire estate to Mrs. Macon's mother though provision was made for the two surviving sons. The fact that he was not left a direct bequest in the will set the young man to breeding and finally after trying for half day to borrow pistol, he succeeded, and driving his grandmother and aun. from his room. sent a bullet into his body. The lung was penetrated, but he fingered for ten days.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Ob feet to Sunday Baseball.

The ministers of Pine Bluff. at a meeting called for that purpose. adopt. ed strong resolutions against senate bill No. 102. to amend Kirby's digest so as to allow baseball to be played on Sunday in cities of the first class Should the bill pass baseball could be played on the Sabbath day in Little Rock. Pine Bluff, Fort Smith, Texar. kama and Hot Springs.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Railroad Commission orqanizes.

The Arkansas railroad commission has completed its organization for the next two years by electing Jos W Phillips as chairman. w. E. Floyd is secretary. The commission has adopt. ed a resolution petitioning the inter state commerce commission to take action on the passenger rates on the St. Louis and North Arkansas railroad The rate complained of is between Seligman. Mo. and Beaver, Ark
 which is Gh cents a mile. This the Arkansas commission cannot regulate
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Washington Calls On Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Booker T. Washington, principal of the 1uskegee institute at Tuskegee, Ala, had a con- ference with President Roosevelt Proi. Washington's call was induced by the desire of the president to talk to him about matter of purely per- sonal concern.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Arkansas River Appropriation.

The river and harbor committee of congress has reported favorably the following cash appropriations for riv. CTS in Arkansas: Ouachita and Black. $S0000; Arkansas, s35,000; White s15000; Cache. s2,0O0; Black and Cur. rent, in Arkansas and Missouri. SIS. GOO; St Francis and LAnguiIle, s6000. An expenditure of $40.312 is authorized for continuing contracts on the Ouachita and Black rivers in Ar. kaRsas and Louisiana.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Political Prisoners Released.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-lt is report ed mob has burst open the prisons at Simpherepol, in the Crimea, and al Reval, setting all political prisoners free
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Child Kills Mother With Rine.

Indianaola, Miss, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Joe Martin, of Baird, was killed by her seven-year-old son, who was playing with a target rifle.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02

January 25 was the eoldest day in Arkansas since February IT, 1900 The minimum temperature that date was five degrees above zero at 9 o'clock in the morning, and the high est temperature reached during the day was % degrees at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02

The appeal of O. J. Allison, who killed Conductor Warren Baldwin at McGehee and is serving ten years in the penitentiary. has been filed in the supreme court.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02
Coldest in Five Years.

Fayetteville reports a temperature January p of 71a degrees below zero.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02

Mir. Glover introduced a concurrent resolution for a constitutional amend ment providing a 2-mill general school tax and $1 per capita tax.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02

A favorable report was returned by the committee on the Harrison sen. ate bill, to require state printing to be done in the state. An amendment was offered to prevent agreement of bid, ders on bids.
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02

H. B. Anderson of Garland), mak- ing the salary of the county and pro- bate judge of Garland county s2,000 per annum, was passed by the house Saturday
The Monticellonian., 1905-02-02

The Logan antitrust bil was signed oy Gov. Davis at 3s30 D. m. January 23. and with his approval became law 1t will take effect March 24, which is sixty days from the date of approval The bill was passed by the house several days before, but Presi- dent Covington of the senate was out of the city and to prevent any question as to the legality of the signature Of the senate's presiding sfcer, it was held back until his return. He ar rived Monday afternoon and at once signed the bill The committee on enrolled bills at once carried it to the governor, who affixed his sigma ture
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-20
To Preserve Wire Rope.

To preserve wire rope under wa
ter or underground add one bushel
Of fresh Stacked lime to a barrel of
mineral or vegetable tar, boil well
and saturate the rope with the mix
ture hot. Too much care cannot be
taken with the pulleys, sheaves and
drums over which the ropes are run
that is, the grooves should be
lined with well seasoned blocks Of
hard wood set on end or rubber,
leather or some soft metal, the life
of the rope being thus greatly
heightened and frmer adhesion Sc
cured than when the rope is operat-
ed over smooth and hard surfaces.
The greater the diameter of sheaves,
pulleys and drums the longer the
rope will last.