davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
ID INVESTIGATE
 CGiiMA GGi iiii iiifiES lfiiiVES
JOE CHISHOLM AND MEMBER OF PATTlSON PARTY LEAVE
 FOR MEXICO.
IF Investigation of the Property Is At tended by Satisfactory Results, the Pattison People Will Add It to Their Holdings. .

MT. Nelson, of Duluth, member of the Pattison party of directors who Icame here Monday to meet in the an
 nual sessions of Shattuck & Arizona and Denn-Arizona, in company with
 Joe Chisholm. of this city, left last ev- ening for Colima, 200 miles below Mex iico City.
 The trip is made with reference to a cooper property near Colima, which is Ito be investigated by Mir. Nelson. If found to be as represented it is prob able that negotiations will be carried out which have been underway for pur- chase of the property. If taken up 1t is understood that those who will have
 the property will practically be those ,who hold Denn-Arizona and Shattpck- Arizona. The reports now in hand
 on the Colima mines indicate that they
 are big and valuable property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12

Sid Varney, though he is to an ex tent going against an unknown, an'l the hackers of the unknown are put ting up game of talk, backed by mon ey, that is confidence itself, is finding plenty of supporters who say with cold coin that he will win the go next Fri day night at the carnival grounds. These supporters. it is to be said are being hunted up about as fast as they |appear by the management of the Icarnival shows and their money be- ing covered with alacrity. Some thing over a couple of thousand dollars went up in this way yesterday, and the outlook is that before the men |step on the mat Friday night there will be more money up on the event than has ever before been wagered on Ian athletic meeting in this city.
 The carnival people were for time thought to be bluffing with Davie. It now looks anything but bluff.
 Carpenters will start to work this af- ternoon at the big Hippodrome on the Carnival Pike arranging the seats, boxes, stages and other changes nee essary to transform this large institu-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
NOTICE.

Department Of Agriculture, Forest Service.
 Washington. D. C.. Feb. 20. 1905.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids, directed to the Forester, Forest Service, will be received by James E. Adams. Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Washington. D. C., up to and including the 7th day of May, 1905, for the purchase of 2,500 cords of fuel wood, to be cut from dead stand ing and dead down timber on certain unsuryeyed lands in the Chirieahua Forest Reserve, Arizona, described as Block ,, District 3, Division 8; such lands being otherwise described as lying on the divide between Pinery and Jhu's Canyons on the west and the Turkey Creek Canyons on the east. No bids of less than S.25. per cord will be considered and a depos- it of S21000 must accompany each bid Payment for the timber purchased must be made ito the Special Fiscal Agent in full, within 30 days from date of notice of award thereof, or may. if the bidder so elect at time of making bid. be made in equal in- tStdiiHSItS III oO, Ou anu 1V udyS, TS- lspectiyely. from such date. The cut ting and removal will be done in strict compliance with the rules and regulations governing forest reserves and under the direction of the Super visors in charge of the Reserve, who will fully explain the requirements in the case upon application. The cutting will be restricted to the area strictly necessary to yield the amount Involved, the use of all sound dead material on the area cut over, down Ito diameter of inches, will be~in- lsisted on, and all stumps will be re- Iquired cut as low asspracticable. in no lease to exceed IS inches. Agreement and bond for compliance with the Irules will be required. Timber on lvalid mining and other claims is ex- tempted from sale. Purchasers fail ling to remove timber awarded. within lone year from date of final award.
 forfeit purchase money and the right Ito timber unremoyed. unless an ex-
 tention of time is granted. Timber
 unsold may be- purchased on applica-
 ton therefor. within one year. with tout further advertisement. The right
 to rejecte any and all bids is reserved
 CLIFFORD PINCHOT. Forester
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
VALUABLE PRESENTS BESTOWED.

The account given in the Review yes terday of the marriage of MT. J. F.. Brown. of Cananea. and Miss Mus |grove. of Texas. by oversight failed to mention the very handsome and valua. ble presents bestowed upon the bride and groom by friends in this city. 4 beautiful pair of saiataire diamond earrings was given the bride hv the groom. and Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts presented two very beautiful articles. a cut glass decanter and bowl. Other presents were received. The good wishes of the many friends of MT. Brown in this city will follow him to Cananea. where he departed with his bride yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Mrs. c A. Metca'f is a visitor in |the city from Cananea. Miss Estelle McClintock was brief visitor at Naco yesterday. Dr. Scheli and wife arrived in the |city last evening from Douglas. w. R. Moore was a business visitor lin the city yesterday from Douglas. Constable Doyle was a visitor at Naco yesterday on official business. Frank Abrams, of Naco hotel, was a business visitor in town yesterday. A. L. Manahan returned to the city last evening from a business trip to Tucson. apo
 M J, Brophy has so far recovered from his recent illness that he is able to be out. @V
 P. J. sheehy.. of Sar Rafael, came over yesterday and may remain for the summer.
 Charley Wilde. postal clerk on the lEl Paso & s. w. spent last Sunday in the city.
 c. K Murphy. of the J. E. Thomp- son Co. was business visitor at Naco yesterday.
 ] Vim. H. Kline has returned to his former home in Montana to re-engage in stock business,
 1 w R. Thurston. the mining machin- cry man, arrived in the city last even ling from Douglas.
 i Joe Quantie will have work com menced today on a modern cottage for his own use at Bakersville. ] Contractor Ruppert yesterday finish ed the erection of a handsome cottage at Don Luis for Louis Kern. 1 H. H. Needham, former E. P. & s. Wv. agent in this city, was here on l lbusiness yesterday from Naco. .i Mrs. T. B. Whitney, of Fairbank, is spending a short time with her sister,
 Mrs. E. c. Jennings, of Brewery Gulch. II Ladies of the Gymnasium will meet
 tomorrow evening to arrange for
 masque ball to be give nimmedlately
 following Lent.
 II A letter from E. M. Jones. formerly
 of this city, states that he is now at St. George. Utah, where he is interest
 ed in mining property.
 Fred Lauritzen, of Lowell, will leave tomorrow for Long Beach. California lwhere Mrs. Louritzen is staying. Mir ILouritzen will return in May.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wilson return ed to the city yesterday from Tucson, Iwhere they went for the benefit of Lis health The latter is much improved
 Tom Simmons, for some time brake
 man on the stub train, will leave this morning fer Dc-Sias, where he has iibeen promoted to a run on the main Iline.
 Rev John Fry, of the Presbyterian Ichurch, will probably leave tomorrow flor Phoenix to attend the Territorial lPresbytery session at that citglon Fri lday.
 Walter Hubbard and wife. who were lseverely shaken up in fall in run Iaway Monday, are almost entirely re- lowered. Their injuries were in no Iwise serious.
 s. w. French, assistant superintend- lent of the Copper Queen. came to the lefty yesterday from Douglas Mrs French joined him here in the evening Ito remain overnight. McLain Tate. a student at the Uni lversity of Arizona, who was called home on account of the death of his
 mother, will return to his studies the latter part of this week.
 l Frank Moson, of the Greene Cattle lCo. is in the city from Hereford. H.
 c. Topp, of the Remington Typewriter
 Co. is in the city from Phoenix on one of his regular trade making trips.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12

ton into a yeritable amphitheater for the big event of Friday night, the wrestling bout between Tom Davie and Sid Varney.
 The arrangements of the Hippo drome will be perfect for the. event. A plat of the hippodrome arena, show i1g the location of boxes. general ad- mission seats and special reserved portions will be printed. and tickets for the reserved section for the wrest- ling match placed on safe at various places in this city. Both men claim they will be in the pink of condition at the ringside or Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12
ANOTHER ONE CAUGHT.
August Hill Will Come Before Court Charged With Attempting
 <n nefrattd

August Hill was brought before Judge Mcdonald yesterday on charge of false impersonation. preferred by the Copper Queen Store. The occa- sion of the charge was the fact that Hill alleged he was Jacob Hoover. and secured on the strength of the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12

statement sS worth of merchandise. Before he had left the store discovery was made that the man was not Hoover, and an officer was immediate iy telephoned for, with result of the arrest. Hearing will occur this mora ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12

Evenings until 8. Eyes examined free by improved electrical apparatus. Dr. Schell. of Tucson, at Copper Queen Hotel until Friday, April 14th.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-12

FOR RENT-Fiye-room house with bath, on Higgins Hill James Let, son.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04

Changed Hands on the $4,000 Sara.
togo Handicap.

Saratoga Race Track, N. Y, July 81.
The largest crowd that has ever
passed through the gates Of the histor-
ic race track here since its opening
was present this afternoon for the in
itlal days sport of the 23-day meeting.
The betting was very heavy and
reas enable estimate of the money that
changed hands on the result of the
big race, the $4,000 Saratoga handi-
cap was half a million dollars. The
books kept the most of it as the pub
lie choices finished in the ruck. The
track was a trifie sticky as a result
OF the heavy rains of last night.
The handicap was a grand race and
was won by Caughnagwa, the worthy
six-year-old son of the once mighty
Clifford, owned by John Sanford, the
An sterdam carpet manufacturer, who,
with his stable companion Mollie
Brant, was coupled in the betting at
six to ona. Diamond Jim" Brady's
good Watercress three year old, Wa
ter Light was second on a track that
was by no means to his liking and
August Be!mont's Beldame was third.
The mile and quarter distance was
covered in 2:07.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
CURTAIN DROPS ON
TRANSFERS STRIKE
uLTiMATUM ISSUED BY EMPLOY
ERs' ASSOCIATION.
Railroad Officials Claim to Be Fully
Prepared For impending Freight
Handlers Strike.

Chicago, July 31.-The curtain was
dropped upon our late teamsters'
strike when the employers associa-
ton, after a stormy session lasting
from $3.50 p. m. TO G p. m. in Levy
Mayors Office in the Rector building
issued the following ultimatum to
theil former employees:
THE teamsters who struck through
no grievance against the employers
VIII be re-smployed is application is
offered as rapidly as possible, provid-
iLG, they will agree to live up to their
respective barn orders
"tSigned) Employers Association.
The lumber teamsters who were
called out during the late teamsters'
strike intend to go back tomorrow
morning in body and ask for their
old positions which the lumbermens
association have intimated will be Civ
On them providing thsy agree TO the
barn rules
1t looks as if it would be exit team
sters' strike, enter freight handlers
strike. The railroad officials say they
Will not hold any conference with the
freight handlers and If they are not
satisfied they can quit as there are
Plenty of men who would be glad 20
get what they are working for, that
they do not recognize any union ana
tFat they do not care whether a man
is union man or not so long as he
Goes his work satisfactorily. The
railroads centering in Chicago are
I'aking preparations for long seigc
if Necessary. The Illinois Central has
gone SO far as to organize commits.
sary department, and can put it in
operation at an hours notice
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
Wk.R WITH GREAT BRITAIN
g CONSIDERED INEVITABLE
Would Make a Northern DardanelIes
and Close Baltic Sea to For.
elgn Warships.
ALLEGED FEAR OF rHe.JApANEse
Given as Excuse For Move Which
Cannot Fail to Greatly Ir-
ritate England.

Berlin, August IA very consider
able sensation has been caused by the
publication in the Tegel zeitung of a
Statement that a war between Ger
many and Great Britain is imminent.
The paper says
According to the most reliable in
formation furnished to the editor war
between this nation and England may
not be averted. All German warships
have been fully prepared for prompt
rction having received secret instruc-
tons that war is considered inev-
table"
Tegel is Berlin suburb where are
located the extensive works of Messrs.
Borsig, the well known machine and
gun manufacturers. This firm con.
trolls the newspaper and the assump-
tion is that the reliable information
tmanates from members of the firm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
NEGRO SHADOWED HER

New York, July 31.-On complaint
Of Mrs. Katherine B. Wetmore, second
wife Of Major William B. Wetmore, a
retired army officer, and said to be
worth Sc, 100000, Werdon Smith, a ne
gro, who said he was employed as a
clerk by law firm of this city, was
fined $25 for disorderly conduct by Act
ing Judge Edward A. Ransom, Jr, in
the First criminal court, Jersey City,
this afternoon.
Mrs. Wetmore told the court that the
negro had been annoying her and her
husband, and that he had told several
persons that he had been employed to
shadow them and to find out the state
Of Major Wetmore's health. He de-
clared, she said, that Major Wetmore's
divorced wife's lawyers wanted to be
prepared to bring suit In behalf of
three children by the first marriage for
share of the property.
When arraigned. the prisoner said
that both Mrs. Wetmore and her law
yer knew who he was and why he was
following her. He told the court that
he was paid to shadow Major Wetmore
and find out the state of his health.
When the Judge fined him $25 he
seemed greatly surprised and asked II
a check would be received in payment.
He was told no, and he was led to a
cell. Mrs. Wetmore then went away
with her friend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
zEMSTVO ADDRESS
Russia Has Changed Only For the
Worse-Czar Quoted.

London, Aug. 1.-The London Daily
Standard this morning prints the full
text of the address to the country
which was drawn up at the special
meeting Of the inner circle of the ex-
ecItive committee of the zemstvo con-
gIess recently held at Moscow. The
address rehearses the course of events
from the initial meeting last Novem-
Der of the congress of zemstvo at st.
Petersburg down to the present, SHOW
ing that the situation in so far as in
ternal Russia is concerned has changed
only for the worse. The manifesto
winds up by quoting the czar's words
to the delegates then as follows: Lay
aside your doubts, by well beloved peo-
pie. The will Of your czar to summon
the representatives of the nation to
meet is inflexible. am daily planning
for your benefit. You may convey my
words about 1t to all those near you,
beth those living on land, those living
in the towns. ! hope you will cooper
ate with me in this task"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
ONE DAYS RECORD
OF YELLOW FEVER
STATISTICS OF PLAGUE IN NEW
ORLEANS.
New Cases, 2t-Deaths, 5-Totai to
Date Of 62 Deaths and as In
fected Buildings.

New Orleans, La, July 31.-Foliow-
ing is today's record in the yellow fe-
yer situation:
New cases. 21. Il.
Deaths today, 5.
New localities infected, &
Since the disease broke out in the
city there have been 302 cases, with a
total of 81 deaths, and As separate and
distinct infected buildings.
OF the five deaths today, all we're
Italians, and ncariy, all of the cases In
the Emergency hospital are progress
ing nicely. The authorities are greatly
encouraged and believe that they have
the disease in check and that 1t will
soon be entirely stamped out. The new
cases reported today are directly trace
able to the Italian quarter, where the
disease first originated.
Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana to-
night gave out the following signed
statement in regard to the controversy
with Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi, in
which the latter accuses the New Or
leans health authorities in failing to
report cases of fever when they should
have been announced
The statement of the governor of
Mississippi answers itself He was
called upon for proofs to substantiate
a grave charge against gentlemen of
high official, professional and personal
standing in this state Instead of pro-
ducing evidence sustaining the charge,
he replies that If these gentlemen were
not guilty of discrimination or evasion
(his original complaint), they are GER
tainly guilty of ignorance or neglect of
Guty. This is palpabIe evasion of the
issue by the governor of Mississippi.
Inference is allowable that If he were
called upon for proof of the incompe-
tency and wanton neglect of the
health authorities of the state he
would respond that IL they were not
guilty OF incompetency and neglect
they were undoubtedly guilty of some
thing else or so on, ad infinitum The
issue was made clear and plain. Eth
er the governor of Mississippi must
produce proof of his charges or the
public will convict him of unseemly
and extravagant use of invective and
OF a fairly amazing disregard to the
good name of honorable and high
minded Louisianians"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
jim CROW LAW
Influential Memphis Negroes viii
Test Its Constitutionaiity.

Memphis, Tenn, July 31.-The con-
stitutiohality Of the Jim Grow street
car law, which separates whites and
negroes In public conveyances, will be
tested by Memphis negroes who have
been humiliated by its enforcement.
The law was passed at the last session
of the legislature and applies to every
city and town in the state.
Since the new measure went into eff
feet, July s, much confusion has re-
suited in Memphis. The chief COM
plainants have been negroes. At a
largely attended meeting of negroes at
Church Park today, ]. F. Semle and
s. f. Booth, negro attorneys were re-
tanned to make test case and fight 1t
through the courts. More than IS 900
has been raised already, and It is
planned to put fund of Sic, 900 at the
disposal of the attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
COUNT WITTE
Will Pc Received by President Roose.
Welt Friday Afternoon.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 31.-Baron
Rosen, the Russian ambassador, an
nounced after returning from Saga
more Hill, where he took luncheon
with President Roosevelt today that
Count Witte, the chief Russian pleni-
potentiary would be received by the
president on Friday afternoon.
Secretary Wilson, who rode back to
New York with Baron Rosen on the
APO p. m. train, said that he did not
expect to ask for any more resigna-
tions in his department.
"The department of justice has only
two cases under consideration -
Hyde's and Holmes" said the secre-
tary, "and do not think there will
he occasion to give them any more"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
IN PALESTINE
The Zionist Convention Resolved TO
Establish Jewish Colony.

Basel, Switzerland, August 1.-At
the Zionist convention in session here
the report providing for the establish
Dent of Jewish colony in Palestine
was adopted last night. 1t was also
resolved to erect a memorial to DR..
Herzl in Palestine in the form of
forest of 10000 olive trees, to cost
$4,000 The collection of subscriptions
was begun, and planting will take place
next winter.
Dr. Kremenzky presented report on
the national fund, lamenting the fact
that poor progress was being made in
collections, due apparently to the
war, the controversy on territorialism
and the indifference of the Jews to
contribute.
The present fund consists of $4,000,
of which 100000 was collected from
July, 1908, to July, 1905, America do
mating S6,120.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
SUPREME COUNCIL
OF ROYAL ARCANUM
CALL TO BE MADE FOR ExTRAoR.
DlNARY SESSION.
VIII Consider Protests Against Read
justment of Rates-The Order
May Be Disrupted.

Rochester, N. Y, July 31.--A call for
an extraordinary session of the su-
IRENE council of the Royal Arcanum
Will be issued by Supreme Regent
Howard G. Higgins tomorrow or We'd
hesday TO take action OF the protests
that have been made against the re-
adjustment of rates approved at the
recent Atlantic City convention. Su-
preme Regent Higgins said tonight
that he had received petition signed
by fifteen representatives to the su-
seven from Pennsylvania, FIVE from
Massachusetts, three from Ohio, two
from Indiana, two from Georgia, two
from Connecticut, one from North CAL
olina, one from Maryland, one from
Iowa, asking that the extraordinary
session be held. The bylaws of the
order provide that where petition for
a special session of the supreme coun-
ell is received, signed by forty rep
resentatives of ten grand jurisdictions,
such special meeting must be called,
and the supreme regent has no fur
ther jurisdiction in the matter
1t has not yet been decided where
the supreme council will convene, al
though a number of cities are in the
field for the convention. A fight which
may yet disrupt the order is promised
over the question of rates. At the
recent Atlantic City convention the
new rates were determined only after
the matter had been thoroughly
threshed out and the supreme officers
had insisted that the future welfare
and even life Of the organization de-
pended entirely upon a readjustment
Of rates SO that the burden of the
death claims will fall upon the older
members and attractions to be held
Cut-for new blood
Since the adoption of the new rates
hundreds of the strongest councils Of
the order have adopted resolutions de-
nouncing them, and 1t is likely that
large delegations will attend the spec
ial session in an effort to have the
old rates restored.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
Family Reunion.

A reunion of the family of Conrad
Haaf was held on Saturday, which
was an unusually happy event, in
view of the fact that it is the first
time the members of the family have
been together for 26 years. The FIVE
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Haaf were
/ esent, with their husbands and chill
dren. Their daughter, Mrs. Anna
Meinhardt, of Jersey City, N. j., was
one Of the out-of-town guests and
others were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lin
denman of Canton and Miss Lulu
Weiland of Cleveland. There were IA
grandchildren In attendance.-Akron
Eeacon-Journal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
THREE WEEKS IN CITY AND
ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING

Pittsburg, Pa, July 31.-Eli Saw
yer, who claims to be real estate
dealer of st. Louis was arrested to-
day by Detectice Cecil G. Rice at his
office on Fourth avenue and locked up
on a charge Of swindling Sawyer,
who is exceedingly prosperous looking
and was wearing $4,000 worth of dia-
Iionds when arrested. 1t is claimed
has made practice of securing vari-
GUS sums of money from people by
promising TO build houses for them on
the installment plan.
Sawyer only arrived in the city
from st. Louis three weeks ago.