davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
A FINE FEED OUTLOOK
RAINS OF WEEK HAVE MADE MUCH ENTHUSIASM AMONG
 STOCkMEN.
Looks Like the Biggest Spring for Grass That Has Been Had in Yesrs. Stock Now in Prime Condition, and Outlook Excellent

Stockmen in the city yesterday from Sulphur Springs and San Pedro Val leys were enthusiastic over the splen- did outlook that rains during the week have made for an abundance of grass with the opening of spring All unite in the opinion that the prospects for plenty of feed during the year have not had better start in years than is now at hand.
 New grass is already putting forth and the hardy canaigre coming into ev- idence. The rains that have been had lately have come down slowly, anj soaked well into the ground accom- plishing the greatest good possible. Cattle have had plenty to eat through the winter and are now in prime con dition. With the abundance of feed that is now assured for early spring the cutlook for plenty Of fat cattle for the market and good grazing for sever al months anyhow is highly cheering 10 those interested in the industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
BANDIT GANG IS
 EXPOSED BY
 WOMAN MEMBER
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR eIGAMY TALKS WHEN PUT IN THE
 SWEAT BOX.
OF NUMEROUS BOLD DEEDS
Names the Men Who Compose the
 Outlaw Band, and Tells of Num- per of Train Robberies Participated
 in by Them-Men Are Under Arrest.

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Minnie NJ Seger, who was arrested tonight on complaint of B. F. Baddeley on charge of bigamy. made a statement to Cap tain of Detectives Burnett shortly af ter her incarceration, in which she accused Baddeley of being a member of band of train robbers.
 The woman's story is to the effeci that Baddeley, together with Joe Pal mer. alias Black Joe,' a man knowr as Zip" and another who styled him self Pete" composed the gang who robbed trains in New Mexico, Arllan sas. Missouri and Colorado. The gans operated in summers, and spent the winters in California. All the robber ies, she says, were committed on the Denver & Rio Grande and Iron Noun tain railroads.
 Baddeley denies the story, but is held by the police on suspicion. He admits having travelled under many aliases, but says he has always worked at his trade, that of a carpenter.
 Detective O'Keefe, of the St. Louis department, has wired the chief Of po- lice to hold Baddeley.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
STORMS CAUSE DELAY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUFFERS A WASHOUT THIS SIDE OF
 YUMA
Traffic Tied Up for Twenty-seven
 Hours-DeIayed Last Nights E. P. & S. w. Train From 5enson-E. p. S. W. Suffers No Damage on its Line.

The E. P. & & w. train, due into the c.ty last evening at $40 from Benson, did not arrive until after o'clock It's lateness was due to delay at Benson in waiting for Southern Pacific connec- tions from the west. The connections made at Benson covered two trains from the west. and brought a number of passengers as well as a large amount of mail and express matters. That two trains were made was due D the fact of a washout between Yuma and Maricopa which hung the South ern Pacific up for 27 hours. sufficient Tepai-s to allow the resumption of pas senger traffic not having been possible until yesterday morning From Fl Pdso,- last nights train into the city was ntime to the minute, no Gamage having resulted 10 the E. P. & s. w. anywhere along it's line from the rains. From Benson to Fl Paso the precipita- tion was steady but gentle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12

Washington, Jan. 1.-The attention of the Senate was today divided be tween the statehood question and the governmental regulation of railroads.
 Mr Newlands made a formal speech on the railroad subject. and at it's close engaged in a spirited controversy over points involved with Senators Spoon CT. Foraker and others.
 All amendments to the statehood bill. excepting that relating to liquor traffic in the Indian Territory. were agreed to. These amendments num- ber-one, which gives the territories the right to adopt or reject the constitu- tions offered, practically putting adop- ton of joint statehood or its refusal up to the people.
 Testimony intenCed to prove that Mormon morals are of the highest type. and to refute the word of witnesses who have declared the contrary to be true. was offered by counsel for Sena- tor Shoot today.
 w J. Mcconnell. formerly United States Senator from Idaho. and twice governor of hts state. and Representa- tive Burton L. French, member of the present Congress and reelected for an- other term. were the days witnesses.
 IL was the opening of the session for the defense in the Shoot inyestiga- ton. Senator Knox. tire new member of the committee. attended for the first lime. The committee room was crowded. There is a sentiment in ia vor of pressing the investigation to a conclusion, and with that end in view it was announced that, beginning tomor- row. longer sessions would be held.
 Both witnesses today denied many statements directed against the Nor mon church, and its alleged inteTfer- ence in political affairs. Former Governor Mcconnell said that Gentle members of the Idaho legislature have not as high morals as the Mormon members. anG that if it were not for questions of geography and knowledge of legislative needs, the interests of th staie would be better served by an entire Mormon legislature.
 The amendment making a donation of s5.O1000O for the benefit of the pub lie schools of the proposed State of Ari zcna was acopted after s;rtuns oul the provision for payment of interest on the sum
 A prominent member of the way; and means committee of the house said to the Associated Press that tho poIl which leaders of the house hat conducted of Republican members o1 the question of tariff revision showed that % per cent of those approached were against revision.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
WANTED FOR FORGERY.

Douglas. Jar. 1i--H. l.. Taylor IS wanted in California on a forgery charge Taylor was one of the first lawyers 10 come to Douglas, and for a time had a good business here. but he developed a shyster propensity and lost his clients. He committed some breac1 of promise by working the check game, and left the town for parts unknown with big string of debts behind him. Now the officers are a15er him again. and the local off cers nave been notified to arrest him if he comes this way; but there is not much danger of Attorney Taylor visit ing Douglas very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
REMOVED KIDNEY.
Unusual Surgical Operation Success fully Performed at c. 6 A.
 Hospital.

To save the life of Mrs. A Hack shaw. an exceedingly delicate and rare operation was performed yesterday at the c. & A. hospital, when a kidney was successfully removed from the pa tient. The member taken away had been diseased for some time. and re- moyal became imperative. It was found when removed 10 weigh 9 ounces. A normal kidney weighs about l-2 ounces. Mrs. Hackshaw ralEed nicely from the operation. and last night her recovery was thought assured. The operation was the first of it's kinG performed in this city. It was conducted by Dr. Gavin. assisted by Dr. Bledsoe.
 Mrs. H. F. Gardner, who was recently operated upon at the c. & A. Hospital for the relief of abdominal troubles, IS reported recovering nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
BIG TAX SUIT.
Filed at Fl Paso Against Prominent
 Property Interests.

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. 11.-An import ant tax suit. involving the property of the late Joseph W. Tays and others, some of which is the property upon which the water works reservoir is To- cated. has been filed in the distTct court by the State of Texas against Jo- seph W. Tays, Eugene Tays. Mrs. J. w. Tays and the unknown owners of the property The complaint asks that the above named defendants be cited in the suit. and that an attorney be appointed to look after the interests of the nonresident owners of the prop erty, and that the taxes due on the property with ten per cent. penalty, be collected and that the state have judg- ment for the foreclosure of it's lien for taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
GENTLEMEN IN
 SERIOUS WRANGLE
 ABOUT AFFAIRS
CONVENTION COMES TO ORDER AT DENVER, AND PROCEEDS
 TO WORK.
RAILROADS ARE DEBARRED
Fight preciritated by Question as to Whether Railroads and Packers Shall Have Representation on Coz ernine Board of Associstion-Many Opposed.

Denver. Jan. u.-The re-organiza- ton plan of President Frank J. Hagen barth. by which the National Live stock Association was to be remodeled and it's control vested in a board ccm- posed of the representatives of trades and interests allied to the raising of live stock, has been torn to pieces as far as the railroa6s are concerned.
 For two days the executive com mittee. composed of members from each industry. has been working on the proposed reorganization, and it will re- quire at least two days more to finish its work. No report will be made to the convention before Friday morning
 Before it was definitely concluded 10 prevent railroads from acquiring mem bership in the association a bitter fight was waged in the committee room. Texas and Colorado cattIemen became so wrought up over the possi- bility of the railroads having a voice in the management of the Livestock Association that they announced their intention to withdraw from the associ- ation if the measure was carried.
 Other western organizations gave evidence of a desire 10 take similar ac- tion. and the adoption of plan to ad- init the railroads would probably have resulted in the disruption of the asso- citation
 There was a lively debate over pack CTS. but it was finally decided to per mt them to herd with the elect. and they wwiilll b5e admitted into the a=sooia- iion All the other branches of the live stock industry also will be allow cd to have representatives in the or ganization The railroads alone re main outside The roa6s are at a dis advantage so far as hearing is con ! cerned. They have no representation iu the convention, and are unable tc make reply when speeches attacking them are made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12

signed to militia did retired officers of the higher grades apply for appoint ments. He said it was such increas- ed pay and not patriotism which prompted them, and he characterized their conduct as unseemly.
 This statement reused MT. Cochran of New York, who declared it was simply penalizing superior officers tc the advantage and profit of inferior officers.
 After a Evely debate the amendment was adopted.
 Several members severely criticized the army and navy expenses, and MT Prince called attention to the large re tired list. which included 236 brigadiei generals, who, he said, could not have been retired by the operation Of law though he disclaims any intention oi charging mal-admiristration of the law
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
LED AMERICANS ARE
 DROWNED.

Waterford. Ireland, Jan. H. The steamer Zeno arrived here today with the captain and 12 men of the American steam dredge Texas, which foundered in a storm off the Hebrides.
 The crew entered small boats, one of which, containing the chief officer and twenty-one men, sank immediately, and all it's occupants were drowned. The survivors dI'ifted for sever al days before being picked up. {. (. (. c s (. {. q z, {. (. q, (. e C,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12

mcnt and will meer again in the morn ling.
 The feeling manifested against the railroads on the board of control of the association was very strong through out she discussion It is probable that packers and other allied indus tries shall be admitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
HEAVY RAINS THROUGH OUT SOUTHWEST.

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. H. Heavy rains and snow storms have visited the cattle section of all New Mexico, Southern Ar izona and West and North Tex as. being the most extensive for many months, and insuriLg good range feed everywhere. e e q. e q (: |. . e q, so q q '. q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
DEMANDS LEGISLATION

 l. HIS CONF WITH m CONGRESS
   T o N IS IT WITH THAT " " QUE % BEFORE EAMeRn PEOPLE
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12

Denver. Colo. Jan. IA hot fight has broken out in the ranks Of the Na- tional Live Stock Association over the question whether or not railroads and packers are to have representa- tion on the governing beard of the Association. There is a heavy con t.ngent of stockmen, particularly those from the west. who are bitterly oppos ed to the idea, and they are making the fight of u,eir lives to keep the management of their organization solely in the hands of men who are actively engaged in the handling or care Of stock.
 These men assert that railroads and packers have. by working together. deprived western stockmen of good prices for their cattle. that their inter- ests are not identical with those of stock breeders. and they should not be allowed to have a voice in the man agement of it's affairs.
 Advocates of the plan to admit rail roads and packers declare their ad- mission does not mean they will work against the interests of the stoekmen, but the contrary.
 When the plan of reorganization which will admit railroads and pack CTS was proposed to the convention to- day. it was referred to committee of three from each industry affiliated in any way with the raising of like stock These committees met as whole to- night. but failed 10 reach an agree
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
AMERICAN EXPRESS MES SINGER MURDERED.

{: Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. H. 2 4 telegram received today by 2 the Wells Fargo Co. says Ex- {. press Messenger R. A. Latta. g running between Fl Paso and 2 Mexico City. was murdered last {. night in his car at Laguus, Chi {. h1ahua
 1: While the messengers death
 9 is believed to be the work of 2 robbers, the officials decline to
 9 state whether the car was rob {. bed or not. saying only that
 {. they have no details.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12

Trainmaster Charles Brown, of the E. P. & $. w. was a visitor in town yesterday on business connected with his department
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12

Assistant District Attorney Ed Elan nigan is at Tombstone or business con nected with his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12
AMENDMENTS
 WILL GO
Senate Agrees to All Offered in the 5,iDt State
 hood Bill
50 FAR AS CONCERNING
 ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Discussion of Railroad Legislation Took Up Balance of Day-Mormon Defense Begins in Committee-Strong Protest Being Made Against Reflec- lions Upon Morality of Members of Church-Witnesse Made Bold State grents.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-12

Washington. Jan 9.-Forecase for Ar.zona: Snow in north, rain in south portion Tuesday. Ma aSA@ @ A @ A a B "a @ B. S a %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-05
Oil

Its oh after this instead of
'naught when you are talking to
central" says the Spokane Chroni-
Gle, land doubtless many have
already noticed that central has
been saying oh instead of
'naught' in all numbers where the
figure zero played . part. This
rule has been adopted because Of
the fact that central often mistakes
'naught' for nine and by using oh
or just plain sQ' much confusion
may be done away with. This
system is now being used in nearly
all the telephone Offices"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-05
School Notes
By CLAUDE wooDwARp.

BY CLAUDE WOODWARD.
Jessie Robertson Of the seventh
grade 10 sick With typhoid fever.
Homer Phillips has taken ar
examination for admittance to the
seventh grade.
Blanche Hastings and Helen Nc.
Grew were visitors in the school
Monday morning.
Ellsworth Peterson and Freda
Berg are new pupils in Mrs. Sped
den's room this week.
Hazel Toye, John Hayden and
Viola Alexander we're new pupils
in the high school Monday morn.
ing.
The library is now open with
Prof. Cobbs acting as Librarian I'M
til he gets it Strengthened out when
one will be appointed for the term.
The play which the literary
society is to put on in the nesr
future has been changed and
DAISY Garland's Fortune will be
played.
Miss Edna Cochran, Of Salmon
river, and Miss Ollie Costley, Of
Harpster, were visitors in the hich
school Friday. Miss Costley, who
was . member Of the ninth grade
last year, will enter school in
Lewiston in the near future.
The following is the report Of
the school for the first month end.
ing Sept. 20: No. boys enrolled,
1888; No. girls enrolled, 215; total
enrolment to date, 4O3; average
number belonging, 375; average
daily attendance, 1853; per cent. Of
attendance on number belonging,
50; No. half days present, boys,
1896; No. half days present, girls,
1928; total No. days present, 5S17;
absent, excused, 243; absent unex-
cused, 8; hardness excused, 80;
hardness unexcused, Z; No. visi-
tors, 80.
At the last meeting Of the liter
airy society, q debate on the ques-
ton, Resolved: That the railroads
should be owned by the govern
ment, rather than by individuals"
was a leading feature. The affirm
alive was represented BY Fred
Suren, Otto Nail and Mac Scofield,
and the negative by Curtis Craw-
ford, Ralph Sccfield and Ralph
Williams. The judges we're j. J..
Pulse, James De Haven and Har-
old Harris. The speech Of Ralph
Scofield was more effective from
the fact that he spoke from notes
than read his argument.
The negative was declared the
winner, with two judges in their
An association known as the
Central Idaho Debate League has
been formed between the high
schools Of Lewiston, Moscow,
Grangeville and Genesee. The
preliminary debates will be held
between Lewiston and GranReville,
and Moscow and Genesee, and a
final debate will be- held in Mos
between the winning teams on
The first Saturday in May. The
preliminaries will b hsfd at Lewis
ION and Genesee on the third Fri
lay in February. Each year the
places Of debate will be alternatcd.
The Grangeville team is exception
lily strong but az they have had
'ut very little experience they will
greatly handicapped, for the
cams of all Of the other schools
rave had more or less experience
n debating. Prof. Cobb is train
ng both teams and feels confident
Il success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-05
Reduced Rates

via. Northern Pacific Ry. to the
Lewiston and Charleston fair, at
Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. l6 to 81,
inclusive. One and one third fare,
plus SOC, for the round trip. E. r.
Cawley, agent, Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-10-05
Get a bath at Hogan's.

Get a bath at Hogan's.
Anton Nelson of Lowe, was
Grangeville visitor Saturday.
! Timothy seed and oats for sal,
by the Grangeville Implement Co
The ladies OF the Catholic church
will hold a bazaar early in Novem
Der.
Attorney T. H. Bartlett returned
from q business trip to the mines
near Newsome.
D.. B. Fortingham, a we'll known
contractor Of Spokane, was in town
several days this week.
A car load of drills and tanning
mills just received by the Grange.
vile Implement Co.
The Wiltse House has inaugur.
ated a night grill service and will
be kept open at all honrs.
Gang plows, walking plows,
sulky plows and hillside plows for
sale at Grangeville Implement Co.
Hogan the Barber is again at his
old stand where he will welcome
all Of his old friends as we'll as new
ones.
James Briscoe, A. s. Wright
and Sid Brown are in the Clear
water mountains looking for big
game.
II. Fl. Harris, captain Of the
local foot bali team ond will meet
the athletes Of that city in a game
tomorrow.
Aa unconfirmed rumor is being
circulated here that VIM. Mulhall
has disposed Of his large land in.
terests at Denver to Wren &
Greenough.
Ben Reeves, the we'll known cat
tie man of Salmon river, ia ON the
Prairie looking after cattle. He
will buy 1000 head of beef and
feeding stock.
The regular meeting OF the
Eastern Star will be held at the
Masonic Temple tonight. There is
important business to transact and
members are urged to attend. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wood, w. M.
M. j. Browning came up from
Kooskia yesterday to accept a DO
sition in Stewart and Days barber
shop. The rapid growth OF their
business has made it necessary to
add another man to their working
force.
Samuel Goldstone, the leading
merchant Of Cotton wood, was q
pleasant Grangeville visitor Tues
day. He is closing out his bust
ness over there and the bargains
he is Offering are bringing many
customers.
1t IS generally supposed that
Watermelons cannot be raised on
the prairie but w. G. Tilley raised
some very nice ones on his ranch,
one mile west Of town, this sum-
mer. They were of good size and
ripened perfectly.
V. Holz & Son have most Of the
on the ground for the part of
the Bargain strore which will be
constructed OF that material. The
stone work is progressing rapidly
and it will not be long until the
building win be we'll advanced.
The night mail stage has been
discontinued and from this on the
nail will arrive at about IL o'clock
!. m. However, il the weather
continue fair the night
service will not be who'll
y discontinued but will be gov
srned altogether by the condition
the roads.
The new armory building being
ERECTED by DIR. Bibby, just south Of
'chmadeka's store, is rapidly as
'uming shape and will soon be
completed. 1t is 5Ox1OO and will
urnish ample room for a full COM
'any drill. 1t will also be a popu-
ar place for big dances or other
aree meetings when extra room is
equired.
Hon. A. Il. Parker retnrned
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
Surveyors Reach StephenSpOrt.

The government surveying party
now making a complete survey of the
Ohio river between Louisville and
the mouth of the stream, are expected
to reach Stephensport today, rs they
were Just above there yesterday. The
party consists of about forty. men and
they nave their Sn boat. 1t is thought
tnat the crew will finish Its work by
November 1. The weather is fine for
the work and rapid progress is being
made. This crew will continue its
work until bad weather sets in.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
mine Feet" Nearer Than Ever.

The eleventh annual convention OF
the Ohio Valley improvement Associ-
alton will meet at Cairo, ILL.,, Novem-
Der 10, 10 and L.
The OHIO Valley Improvement Asso-
citation, aided and sustained by the
public-splrited citizens of the valley
at all points from Pittsburg to Cairo,
is working tor the improvement of the
Ohio river, to the eno that in an i'm
proved state, with navigation assured
throughout the year, it will serve as
the q eat common highway for all in
terests of the valley to carry cheaply
and reliably their wares to the mar
kets, both home and abroad.
The motto of the asso citation is "On
To Cairo" and the chances for secur-
ing nine foot stage from PittsDurg
to Cairo, through government appro-
Iriation for the work, seem more
favorable than ever,