davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
cd to their home at Douglas.


 Miss Florence Stevenson arrived in she city Sunday from Douglas, whith- Fer she had gone for visit with her aunt. to visit her father, Harry Steven :son. She wiA be the guest of the Misses Thomas in Upper Tombstone Canyon until she returns to her home at Tempe.
 Eagles had highly enjoyable dance at their hall last night. The occasion was very delightful one in every re- spect.
 Mrs. E. L. Harper left Sunday for Denver, where she will spend the summer.
 Revival services will begin tomor- row evening at the Christian church. The meetings will continue through two weeks.
 Frank Bledso returned to the city Sunday, having been interrupted on his way to California by a telegram calling him back to Bisbee on business matters.
 William Murphy was a visitor in the city yesterday from Cananea-
 Mrs. S. K Williams and Miss Stow leave this morning for California to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Murray Baylie and son, W. E.. Baylie, leave today for the east to spend the summer.
 Frank Dubacher is expected to ar rive in the city today from an extend ed visit in Europe.
 Max Gavito, Mexican consul at Naco, was in town yesterday on official busi- ness.
 William Liggett. the well known transfer man of Naco, returned to his home yesterday, following couple of weeks confinement at the Copper Queen Hospital. He was accompa- nied back by his daughter, who came here yesterday to meet him.
 E. J. Flanigan left last evening for Tombstone on court business.
 A number of attorneys will leave town this morning for Tombstone to appear before the grand jury, which resumes it's sessions today.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Holdsworth, of Douglas, were guests in the city yes terday. MT. Holdsworth is linotype operator with the Dispatch, at Doug las.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bree have gone to the Gold Nugget camp, where they will reside.
 An enjoyable picnic trip was made to Lewis Springs on. Sunday by the following party of Bisbee folks: Mrs. Hamilton, ME--and Mrs. John Scott, MT. and Mrs. Tom Nichols, Jr., Miss Gaybelle Edwards. Miss Verdie Has call, Mrs. Della Hascall, Mir. G. N. Henslow.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

dFOt VI Ai v dSOs
 It is announced by the Fl Paso Times that excavation has been com menced at that city for the founda- tions for the new Phelps-Dodge gener- al office building, which will be the largest owned by any single corpora tion in the state of Texas.
 The inference drawn is that the Phelps-Dodge company proposes trans actiong much of the business it has in the Southwest, if not all of it, from a central office, which will be located in Fl Paso. The Times says:
 The structure will be in dimen- sions 65x120 feet and five stories in height, with a basement for heating furnace and coal.
 Plans for the building are now be- ing completed and in a short time workmen will begin excavating for the foundation on the property immediate ly in front of the Angeles hotel and fronting on Mesa avenue.
 Such a large building would not be necessary to furnish ample accommo- dation for the general offices of the NNO OxQ SLCilA Ol T hCipSs X O.. consequently the size of the structure can be taken as confirmato " of the report that the company will make Fl Paso headquarters for all of it's big enterprises. Everything will be handled from the company's big of fee building on Mesa avenue.
 ''The building will have about 100 office rooms in it. which will be occu- pied by about 200 people-officials, secretaries. clerks, stenographers, etc.
 But this big official and clerical force is not all Phelps, Dodge & Co. will bring to Fl Paso. The company is going to build it's big joint shops for both systems here and will employ about 800 people in the shops, which means 800 more new homes for Fl Paso.
 There are other things Phelps. Dodge & Co. are going to do for this city, but the Times is. not allowed to tell all for the present. This infor- nation comes from headquarters at Bisbee."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
1A ssH~Num S3 S75,s.
Copper Queen ArrivaIs-J. P. Price.

Copper Queen Arrivais-J. P. Price. San Francisco; R. Herman, Tucson;
 W. c. Foster, Phoenix; Y. Woodbury, Fl Paso; H. c. Kennedy, Tucson; Geo. w. Cass. T. J. West, Douglas; T. J. Wyatt, Douglas; R. E. Warfeld, Schu- Ia, Miss; w P. Tackett, Lexington, Miss; Gid Graham, J. E. Suits, Doug las; J. C. Kinkor, Cleveland; N. s. Finch. w J. Peck, P. F. Darbyshire, W. R. Moore, N. c. Kirtley, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

Taken to Hospital = Rev. H. NJ. Shields was removed from his room at the Congregational church last ev- ening and taken to the Copper Queen Hospital. MT. Shields is suffering with a pain in his side, and has light fever There is nothing serious so far, but it is feared that he has an at tack of typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06

In Big Building 1t Has Now Started Work Upon-Declared That Loea- ton of Shops Has Been Settled in Favor of Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-06
GENERAL OFFICES FOR
 THE SOUTHWEST

INFERENCE IS THAT PHELPS. DODGE WILL HAVE SUCH AT
 FL PASO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Three Chicago Banks Fail.

The failure OF the Chicago
National bank, the Home Saw
ings bank and the Equitable
Trust company, all of Chicago,
was announced Monday by the
Chicago Clearing House Associ-
alton, after a session lasting
eighteen hours.
James Fogan of the First Nat
ional Bank of Chicago gave the
statement saying that the assets
OF all three institutions were IN
volved in a coal deal and in rail
way properties in Indiana by
John r Walsh, president OF the
Chicago National Bank.
The following notice was post
ed in front of all institutions and
signed by the Chicago Clearing
House Association: ITO the
~Public-Depositors of the Chica-
go National Bank and subsidiary
trust companies are respectfully
advised that their deposits will
be paid in full on their demand
The total and liabil-
titles of all three institutions are
over $50, 200, 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Neighborhood News.

Gov. Hanly is in receipt of a
letter from the management OF
the steel trust, asking what he
thinks the attitude of the Indiana
delegation in congress would be
toward a bill to make a deep sea
harbor at a point on Lake Mich
igan where the trust proposes to
establish a mammoth plant. The
letter is now in the attorney gen
erals hands. The trust is said
to have picked a site for a plant
about eight miles east of Ham
mond on the mouth of the Cal
umet river.
Leigh G.. Furness, a former
member of the state legislature
has been engaged by the state
prison to visit the farmers over
the state and sell binder Irvine
of convict manufacture while ex-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Oil Fields in Africa.

The oil fields that have been
discovered in South Africa are
proving TO be vast and rich. The
American consuls predict that
the dark continent will furnish
the worlds largest oil producing
areas. At present there are few
oil experts in the country, but
doubtless the Standard Oil Com
pany will soon correct this con-
dition, and even if it doesn'e the
Inhambee Oil Syndicate, OF Lon
don, will furnish the necessary
capital and labor. Oil in this
field is found at comparatively
shallow depths and in great
quantities. Perhaps Africa will
hereafter be referred to as a new
world" In part it is one OF the
Oldest continents in history, but
there are still large undeveloped
and practically unknown areas in
Africa. The United States is
competing commercially in the
development of this new world,
but Great Britain, Germany and
France have advantages of their
and are making Tremendous
efforts to utilize their %oppOrtun-
tiles
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
The School Entertainments.

All entertainments given by
Plymouth schools when they
closed for the holidays were ex-
cellent and drew large crowds.
Every seat in the High
school auditorium was taken FRI
day evening and the recitations
orations. readings, paper and
music were all meritorious. The
instrumental music by the high
school orchestra was equal to the
best ever given by home talent in
this city and elected immense APP
plause.
The vocal duets and solos, and
the piano solo were very, very
fine and teachers and pupils are
certainly entitled to credit.
The entertainment given by
the grades at Webster school at
tracted an audience that filled the
auditorium, the gallery and pack
ed the hall and stairway SO that
scores went home unable to see
or hear the pupils.
All who were able to gain adj
mission were pleased, and every
body says the very smallest pu-
pills give just as good entertain
ments as the largest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Rural Carriers are Limited.

1t may not be generally known,
but it is a fact nevertheless that a
rural carrier is prohibited from
carrying any package of mailable
matter weighing less than four
pounds without the full prepay
men tof postage thereon. This
includes everything that would
be mailable matter in any other
branch of the mail service. No
package weighing more than four
pounds may be taken by the car
rier, except at the request of the
patron. The object of this reg
ulation is primarily to prevent
the carrier losing time that
should be given to his work. In
short, he is paid to carry mail,
not to act as an express messen-
ger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
May Be Test Cases.

The Postofice Department is
now wrestling with two Indiana
cases which may prove a test for
the whole country as to the bind
ing effect of the recent order that
seek to extend civil service over
presidential postmasters.
On last Monday the terms of
John NJ. Grain and Marshall NJ.
Nye as postmasters respectively
OF Wabash and Charlottesville
expired. Each is a candidate
for reappointment. Representa-
tive Fred Lands has ecom
mended a new man for appoint
ment at Wabash and Represen-
tative c. B. Lands has recon-
mended a successor to Nye. A
decision will be awaited with in
terest.
Friends OF Bob" Hanna,
whom Congressman Gilbert has
recommended for postmaster at
Fl. Wayne, are getting nervous
because his name has not been
sent to the senate. Mr.. Gilbert
says Hanna will be appointed.
A report that w. D. Page has
made such a good record that he
may be asked to continue, is not
disturbing the Congressman. 1t
is said that charges have been
filed against Hanna, but that
they r not of a serious nature.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
China For Chinese.

The Shanghai correspondent
of the London Times, who has
returned to China after an alb
sence of seven months, writes
that since the conclusion of the
war a definite expression of tbs
policy of China for the Chinese
which means organized resist
ance of all foreign influences.
prevails among the ruling class
The chief cause of this change,
in his opinion, is the effect Of
apan's defeat of Russia. Other
causes are the Anglo Japanese
alliance protecting the integrity
of Chinese territory, the influence
of Chinese students educated III
western countries and the atti-
tude of the United States in the
matter of exclusion laws.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
A Cry for More Wool.

Figures given by the United
States Investor show that the
price of native wool in this coun-
try has increased in ten years
three and in some cases four
times over what it was ten years
ago. Quotations in London and
also in South American markets
show a corresponding advance.
This rise of prices may stimulate
the growth of wool in Australia
and in South America, and also
affect the sheep growing indus
try in this country to some ex-
tent.
OF late years sheep raising in
the United States has rested up
on a mutton basis-that is, the
value of the meat has been con-
sidered rather than the value OF
the fleece. For the past fifteen
years the number of sheep has
not increased with the growth OF
population. One reason is that
land, with the exception of GER
tain districts, has been too valu-
able for other purposes. But if
the crops are to rot on the
ground because of lavish abund-
ance or for the lack of harvesters
or the means of hauling them to
market farmers may conclude
that there is more money in rails
ing sheep for the wool.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21

planning the purpose OF the pris-
on in undertaking the business,
which is to give the prisoners
employment on a product which
does not conflict with any indus
try in the state. The prison fac
tory is now being equipped and
about 100 men will be employed
in it.
The railroads that compose the
New York Central system will
lose their individual identity, of
hcially at least. after January l.
according 70 a Chicago report. NJ
that time, it is said. even the
titles of the 81 Vanderbilt lines
until now retained will be abo1-
ished and will be known simply
as the New York Central lines.
The actual control ofthe lines by
the Vanderbilt and Rockefeller
interests has been common
knowledge. Under the head,
New York Central Lines" the
following names appear: New
York Central, Michigan Central
Lake Shore. Big Four Route
Boston & Albany, Pittsburg. and
Lake Erie, Lake Erie and West
ern.' These are only the most
important of many that could be
named.
The officials and assistants al
Longcliff insane hospital at Lo.
gansport are making prepare.
tons to give the unfortunate pa.
tients a merry Christmas. The
rooms will be decorated and the
Christmas festivities will be quit,
elaborate, wagon loads of pres
ents coming to the hospital an
nually from relatives and friend.
of the inmates. The latter al
ways enjoy Christmas very
much.
The Western Launch and En-
CINE company of Michigan CITY
has just made a big shipment o
the plants product to the Ar
gentine Republic, South Ameri
ca.
The Tribune $50 per year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-21
Recommended for Dismissal.

w. B. Johnson, United States
Attorney for the southern dis
trictof the Indian Territory. has
cen recommended by Attorney
General Moody for dismissal, but
the President has not yet acted
in the matter. Charges were pre-
fcrred against him for accepting
fees from Chickasaw indians
while holding a federal office, and
of having secured the indictment
of the Governor of the Chica-
saw Nation for irregularities
when there was no justification
for such action.
South Bends estimates fol
running the city in 1906 foot up
$311,373.72, nearly three times as
much as Elkhart's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
POOLROOM MEN HAPPY.
Action of Western Union Causes
Them Little Inconvenience.

The racetrack news syndicate yesterday
agreeably surprised the poolroom proprietors.
Their Gravesend and Fort Erie service was
accurate and quick. The opening and closing
odds the of Jockeys overweights and
the time of each race. together with the results
and the condition of the tracks, were sent to all
patrons. But no description of how the races
were run were furnished. nor was any effort
made to collect or send out such descriptions
1t clearly apparent that the Western
Union Telegraph Company had at last put
end tc its business of collecting and distribut-
ing racetrack reports, which fact printed in
The Tribune yesterday, and had turned over
the business to the racetrack news syndicate.
Several syndicate managers expressed the pool
room situation in these words:
THE relations of the Western Union to the
pooIrooms is now only that of common
rier.'
AS a result of the action taken by the tele-
graph company on Monday local syndicates are
in charge of the local poClroOms. and the Metro
pOlitan News Company (Enright & SaundeTs), of
Louisville is in control of the pOolroOm service
outside the city. While the Metropolitan News
Company took the Gravesend and Fort Erie
service of the local syndicates, of the local
syndicates handled the Louisville race reports.
and for that reason the local poolroms did not
take bets on the Louisville races. 1t was learned
that the average price paid by the poolrooms
for the two track service, Fort Erie and Graves
end. is about SO day. An additional tariff
of SO would be charged for the Louisville track,
so the poolrOOm have decided for the pres
ent TO appease the gambling mania of their
patrons with only the two track service. Later
they may take the Louisville reports.
The poolroom men may also get. next week,
descriptions Of the running of the races These
descriptions are especially pleasing to patrons
and there is little doubt it is said, that a pool
room with oldtime news service will be able
to do a flourishing business this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
GIRARD NOT FOUND.
Discrepancies IN Evidence Against
Supposed Slayer of Mss Pfeifer.

Joseph Gfrard believed to be the murderer of
Augusta Pfeiffer. whose body was found near
the Pelham Road on Saturday. is still at large,
but Captain Burfeind believes that it is only
question of hours before he will be in custody.
The police worked energetically but unsuccess-
fully yesterday.
thing that is bothering the police and Cor
oner OGorman is that. according to the au-
topsy the girl had been dead twelve hours when
the body was discovered But the autopsy
showed that she had partaken of meal which
was only partly digested. showing that the food
had been eaten few hours before her death.
and, therefore, after Friday noon. Also. there
was a good deal of rain between last Wednes-
day and Saturday, but the girls clothes do not
show that they were exposed to the water.
On the other hand. the MahOn woman. who
together with Girard lived in the house kept by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klener, has told the police
that Girard came home about midnight, on
Wednesday, with his clothes bloody and his
right hand bleeding. Since Thursday morning
the Mahon woman has said, she has not seen
Gfrard. Edward Harmed. a friend of Girard.
has said that the last he saw Of him was about
p. m, Wednesday.
man told Captain Burfend yesterday that
he saw Girard a West Farms car in West
chester, between l and o'clock Friday morning.
These circumstances leave the movements of the
dead girl between Wednesday night and Friday
night a complete mystery, and weaken the evil
dence against Girard.
1t became known last night that Captain Bur
fiend following two clews, the nature of
which he would not disclose. which gave him
great hopes
The mother brother and sister of the
dered girl tainted at the funeral. which was
large crowds. The sermon was by the Rev
Herman Blazer, pastor of the German Presby-
terrain Church. OF Manhattan who spoke IN
German The burial was in Woodlawn Gene
terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
BIG REWARD FOR STOLEN JEWELS.
Paul Bonner Offers $1,000 for Recovery of
Articles Removed in His Safe

Having no hope that the local officials will be
able to solve the mysterious burglary Of his coun-
try home at Sound Beach, Paul Bonner, n leather
betting manufacturer this city, has called in
the Pinkertons and offered rewards aggregating
81 600 for the recovery of the missing jewels and
the arrest and conviction of the thieves The rob
berry of the Bonner house occurred early in the
morning Of August 80, and involved the moving Of
an SOO-pound safe out of the house and off the
premises which were supposed to be guarded by
dozen dogs. Mr. Bonner placed his loss at Sl8,150
mostly in jewelry.
Pinkertons Detective Agency yesterday issued a
circular Offering the reward and describing in de-
tail the contents Of the safe although as usual
the circular did not give the of the person
robbed go
Among other things taken a gold split.
second Jurgensen watch, wOmanS Open-faced
watch with IN. E. the case; a gold and green
enamelled watch with the monogram N Il. "A
raised in gold, a gold antique watch, with picture
in enamels, and a watch shaped like a musical In
strument. The rings which missing include
several diamond soitaires, n pale pink pearl ring
large and small emerald rings, and many
others Half a dozen bracelets, set with diamonds
turquOseS, TbieS and emeraldS set with dltIIlOlus
brooches necklace of two strings of pearls dla-
rnond and gold hair ornaments included
Much of this jewelry given to Mrs. Bonner by
her former husband, James j. Alexandra VINO was
interested in q steamship line between New FORK
and Cuba, and by his father who was the head OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for years 1t
is on account of this sentimental value that so
large a reward is offered. The Bonners believe
that at least four men concerned in the rob
berry as it would take at least that number 10
move the safe out of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
DOGS SAVED HER LIFE.
Make Cushion for Neyo-York Girl
Thro10n from Carriage.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 19.-Miss Bessie Fish,
West S4th-st., Manhattan, owes her life to two
pet dogs one a prize winning French bulldog
and the other a Boston terrier, which she was
carrying to New-York to-day.
Her family have been spending the summer at
Fairfield, and Mr.. Fish. with his daughter and
the dogs. was driving down a steep hill near H.
O. Havemeyer's estate as an automobile con-
tanning Edward Kemp, of No IL West 54th-st-
Manhattan his WIFE boy and chauffeur was
coming up. Mr. Fish stopped his horse TO let
the automobile pass.
Mr.. Kemps chauffeur, coming from behind the
other wagons at a good speed so as to make the
hill on the high gear tried to turn to the LETT ana
avoid hitting Mr.. Ftsh's carriage. The space was
too narrow, and. glancing from the carriage, ne
across the trolley track, into telegraph pure
breaking axle and blocking traffic TOT an
hour The carriage wheels were torn on ana
the occupants We're thrown in heap In the
roadway. Mr.. Fish had several OF his rlos
fractured. Miss Fish fell on top of her dogs and
was only slightly bruised on the face ana knees
ByStanderS said that but for the dogs she would
have landed on her head and probably been
killed. The animals were not injured. Mrs
Kemp was badly shaken up, but Mr.. Kemp
stopped long enough to call physician and rem
der every aid in his power to Mr.. Fish.
Mr.. Fish said that if he had had n revolver
when he was upset he would have used 1t on the
chauffeur.
Five hundred feet away from this accident at
the time another machine ran over Syl-
vester Rose. nine years old. the son OF James
Rose, a gardener for n. r. Squire, of New York,
as he was going to school, and left him lying in
the road He carried into his home, where
DR.. Van Vleet found several ribs broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20
BRING INSURANCE SUIT.
Western Life Indemnity P0Iicyhold-
ers CHARGE Fraud.

Chicago. Sept. .19.-Charges Of fraud, misap-
pIication of trust funds and attempts to transfer
assets to another concern are made in suit
for a receiver and an accounting, filed this af-
ternoon by counsel for policyholders against
present and former officials of the Western
Life Indemnity Company, an assessment insur-
ance association. z. I. Rosenfeld and w. H.
Gray, the latter the organizer of the associa-
ton, are mentioned in the bill in connection
with alleged fraudulent voting of funds to them
selves.
Gray is alleged to have obtained proxies
from thousands of members and thus con-
troIled the directors. By this control, it is al
legged, Gray had passed a resolution voting
him the right by contract, to draw 81 for each
81 900 in insurance issued. This was done in
secret, and although the complaining policy
holders recently learned of it, information. they
saw was refused by Rosenfeld, Moullton, Gray
and others. Besides this. it is declared Gray
and his associates, by fraudulent means, took
many other thousands of dollars.
The defendant company is the successor OIL
the knights Templar, and Mason Life IN
demnity Company, organized in 1854 ana mas
more than $2OOO0O0O in policies outstanding