davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

From all reports the camp of Mo gollon, some eighty miles up the Fris- co river in New Mexico. was greatly damaged by floods last week. which played havoc with some of the mills and other plants. Mogollon is per haps the best camp in New Mexico but iI is situated a long distance from the railroad, and has had hard run of luck for the past few years. How ever, it has entirely too much merit to be seriously hurt by the flood.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Robert Reay issues power of at Eorney to Nj. J. Reay.
 The Herschell Mining and Manu- featuring Company files articles of Incorporation.
 H R. Henry assigns to Douglas Gas Company his interest in a certain franchise given by the City of Doug las; consideration, 50 shares of com pany's capital stock
 E. Titcomb assigns to Douglas Gas Company his interest in a certain franchise given by the City of Doug las; consideration, 701 shares of the eompany's capital stock.
 J. L. Brown assigns to Douglas Gas Company his interest in a certain franchise given by the City of Doug las; consideration, 75 shares of the company's capital stock.
 George H. Wilson revokes power of attorney given to Hamilton O. Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
PASSENGERS TRANSFER.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 7-Carpenters have built a boat that will be used to cross the Gila river until the Mari eopa and Pacific railroad can repair its bridge so that trains may cross. The boat transfers passengers and mail across the stream.
 No passengers will be taken from Phoenix to Maricopa until the bridge IS repaired, but passengers are being brought to this city from Maricopa.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
MORTGAGES s,

Frederck c. Hurst to Miners and Merchants Bank, lot in Bisbee, near Tombstone Canyon; $1000.
 Irene R. Neville and William Ne vifles to Arizona Trust and Banking Company. lots and g, block 3, Doug las; $500.
 Joe Kline and Anna Kline, minors, by William Kline, their guardian, to Bank of Douglas, s5O00, lots 17 and IS. block 2. Douglas.
 William Kline and wife to Bank of Douglas. lots 19 and 20, block s2, and sot g, block 97, Douglas; $S500.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
MARK TWAINS HISTORY
CContinued from Page s)

itations. After that you owe no ac- tive duties; for you the strenuous life is over. You are a time-expired man ito use Kipling's military phrase. You have served your term, well or less well, and you are mustered out You are become an honorary member of the republic, you are emancipated, compulsions are not for you, nor any bugle call but Tights out You pay the time worn duty bills if you choose or decline if you prefer-and without prejudice; for they are not legally collectible"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
MINING DEEDS

George H. Wilson to Sterling Cop per Company, twenty mining claims in Cochise county, the consideration being all the issue of stock of said company.
 c. F. Hunter to Joseph Young, Douglas, Black Hawk and Anneta mining claims, California mining dis srict; S25.
 George H. Wilson to o. F. Page, Camp Bird mining claim; s250.
 J. NJ Cox to w H. Neel, Inillsite in Swisshelm mining district, known as Climax millsite.
 William Herring and Paul B. Warne- kros, undivided third interest in Sol Stice mining claim, Tombstone min ing district; S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

ficers was the promotion of MT. Palm CT to the position of secretary, which heretofore was combined with the of flee of treasurer. Mir. Palmer has been with the company from its com mencement as chief boOk-keeper and he so faithfully fulfilled his duties that all factions of the company were satisfied with him. His elevation was a justly deserved recognition of past services.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS

At last evenings session of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Douglas the follow ing officers were elected for the en- suing term: P. J. F. Demarest, N. G. i; A. c. Curry, V. G.; s. G. DowelI. re- cording. secretary; P. c. McMuIlen, financial secretary; L. E. Mowers, treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES.

A. NJ. Tong to Miners and Mer- chants Bank, $500 on all buildings and Improvements on Irish Mag min ing claim, Warren mining district.
 From William Kline and Ida Kline 10 Bank of Douglas, lots 17 and IS, block 2, Douglas; $2000.
 From William Kline and Ida Kline 90 Bank of Douglas, lot 23, block 97, Douglas; 5000.
 Charles E. Rhone and Mary c. Rhone to State Mutual Building and Loan Association, lots 23 and 24, block S0, Douglas; s2000.
 From Donecio Fabia and Pastora AIvisa de Fabfa to L. c. Shattuck, lots 72 and g, block l, Bisbee; s73.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
cHA1TEL MORTGAGES.

W. G. Gilmore to Frank Hare, s200 on law library in Tombstone.
 James H. East to First National Bank of Douglas, s7O0 on cash regis 7ers and other property in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12
5. D. BASSFORD CONTRACTOR BUILDER
 Bisbee, Arizona
v ' v

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO JOB WORK. Plans and specif- cations furnished. Opposite Shat tuck Lumber Yard, II Brewery Gulch, Phone 264; 20 Box 42O.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

E. T. Beauchamp is doing the as sessment work on his mines near the Polaris group.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

Recent floods have delayed ship ments by the New England company but as soon as the river is down and the roads can be made passable the ore will go forward. However, the company should lose no time in the contraction of their tramway, for the reason that under present condi- tions their shipments by wagon will be interrupted by every rise in the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-12

The present price of Copper mean prosperity to the Clifton-Morenci dis trict the oldest, the biggest and bes
The sun., 1905-09-12
MCARRENITES JUBILANT.
Break In the Farrell Lines In the Eleventh
District Strikes Shevlin Hard.

Break In the Farrell Lines In the Eleventh
District Strikes Sheylin Hard.
There was much jublation yesterday
among the lieutenants Of Senator p. Il.
McCnrren in Brooklyn over the announce
ment at Democratic headquarters that
Alexander j. Brown, who had hitherto
been one OF the most influential opponents
Of the Senator's leadership in the Eleventh
Assembly district, had returned to the
regular fold. This is one Of the three dis
tricts In Kings county in which the anti
McCarrenites have been able to maintain
their control and in which a redhot pri-
mary fight will be waged on September 10.
Deputy Water Commissioner Thomas r..
Farrell, Q close ally Of James Shevlin, q
year ago won out at the primary by a
majority Of over 100 against Collector OF
City Revenue Thomas r. Byrnes. Senator
McCarren's representative. During the
last year Mr.. Byrnes has been materially
strengthening his fences. and now that
Mr.. Brown Is lined Up with him be is con-
adent Of defeating Mr.. Farrell on primary
day and incidentally sending Mr.. Shevlin
into political retirement. Shevlin in spite
Of the overwhelming repudiation OF the old
large, has been able to retain his place as
a State committeeman through his control
OF the Eleventh and Twelfth Assembly
districts but the loss Of either this year
means his elimination from the councils Of
the party in the State. The McCarrenites
claim that they have him alresdy licked in
blities are that they will also carry the
Eleventh district. Some Of the Senator'S
enthusiastic friends are looking for clean
sweep in the county on primary day.
The sun., 1905-09-12
LOOKS OUT 500 WORKMEN.
American LOGON otivo Company Discipline
the PicnickorU.

the Picnici<orS.
PATERSON; Sept. li.-Five hundred work.
men Of the Rogers Locomotive Works, rep
resenting all the employees Of the lock-
smith and boiler shops, were locked out to-
day. The men were paid oh Friday. and
instead Of appearing at their work on Sat
urday morning they all went of to big
picnic that had been planned by them
without the knowledge Of their employers.
The lockout was thought at first to be strike.
but Manager George H. Hanna soon ex-
planned the condition Of affairs.
I'VE have had more or less trouble all
summer with men who failed to appear at
their work after pay day. On Saturday
the men went of on q picnic, which
made Unnecessary to shut part OF the works
down at considerable loss. We simply
refused to start the works to-day until we
learn positively whether we are to run the
plant or the men. No doubt, everything
will be amicably adjusted tomorrow"
The works are run almost at their full
capacity and on Friday last paid $53 900,
the largest amount In wages that has been
paid since the American Locomotive Com
pany got control Of the works. The men
were much surprised at the action of the
manager this morning, but most Of them saw
the justice Of his stand. The loss In wages
to the men for Saturday and to-day will
amount to $500.
The sun., 1905-09-12
UNIONIsM AFFECTS 1900 PUPILS
Kept out ee Brooklyn School Because n
Plumbers' Quarrel.

Owing to union hght between plumbers,
the 900 children who attend Public School
40 at briggs avenue and Monitor street,
Brooklyn. were unable to enter that build.
ing yesterday because needed repairs have
not been completed. A contract for re.
modelling the SCHOOL and erecting wings
was given out in July. and the work pro.
Creased without any trouble until 1t was
time for the plumbers to do their part.
Then plumbers belonging to Manhattan
union and Others to q Brooklyn union
waged warfare against each other and
no work was. done. This tied up other
When tho 900 children went to the school
yesterday expecting to find 1t open they
were met by the principal, Charles Perrine,
who sent them all to winthrop Park, nearby
II was his intention to form classes there
for half day sessions in Public School l2a,
at Conselyea and Humboldt streets, but
owing to tho rain he was unable to carry
directly to the school. The repairs to No.
40 Will not be finished until December 1.
The sun., 1905-09-12
STEAK HANDICAPs RESCUER.
Longshorcman Himself Rescued From River
a Well - tho Noisy Lady.


"A Well - the Noisy Lady.
Bella Craig. nurse, 50 years old. started
down East Twenty-ninth street toward
the river last night with the intention OF
committing suicide, by plum ging into the
gloomy water. As she walked she an
nounced her intention at the top OF her
voice. In her course she passed the home
of George Martin, a longshoreman. Mar
tin was upstairs slowing a hamburger
steak and Mrs. Martin sat at the front
doorway.
.George There's a woman going to
Jump in the river! Come here and rescue
her." shouted Mrs. Martin.
All right" said Martin, always willing
to do any little chores around the house.
just as he hit the front stepe Bella Craig
did as she said she would.
I'm going TO die! Whoop!' she said; and
made the plunge.
After her went Martin. He caught her
on the first rise. put her to sleep with a
punch under the chin and started to tow
her ashore.
The tide was running strong and she was
heavy.
The beat he could do was hold her up.
They were Of Twenty eighth street when
Martin hailed two longshoremen on the
pier and begged them to get boat and be
quick about it. The longshoremen got to
him Just in time. He nearly needed reecu-
ing himself
The ambulance surgeons pumped the
! water and other liquids out Of Bella Craig
and sent her to Bellevue. She will be all
right. =, -,
OF Hamburg steak" said Martin when he
got over being sick.
The sun., 1905-09-12
RECALLING THE VAR OF 1912.
Tenth Annual Meeting of the Society OF the
Second War With Great Britain.

Second War With Great Britain.
TnoY, Sept. 1.-THE tenth annual meet
ing Of the Society Of the Second War with
Great Britain In the State OF New York
was held at the Rensselaer, tonight. the
ninety first anniversary Of tho battle OF
Plattsburg. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
President, Frank Warner Thomas OF
Troy; vice-presidents, Frederick Eugene
Wadham Of Albany. Arthur Chaplin Hast
ines Of Niagara Falls, Col. Arthur MaoAr-
thur OF Troy and Walter Scott Brown Of
st. Huberts; secretary. Henry Harmon
Noble OF Essex; treasurer, James W. Cox
Of Albany; historian, Joseph Holland OF
New York. directors, William Pierse D.
Judson Of Oswego. George Comstook Baker
Of Comstock and DR. Clinton Bradford
Herrick Of Troy.
!. Among the members present we're John
D. Whish Of Albany. Harry v. Radford OF
New York and Clinton j. MetcaN Of Troy.
After O business meeting the society ad-
journed to the grill room Of the RenseeAer,
where they were entertained at an informal
smoker by William Floyd OF the Sons OF the
Revolution and delegates from the Society
Of Colonial Wars and the Order Of Founders
The society which met tonight is an
ipte gral part Of the general Society OF the
War Of 1912, founded In 1914 by actual par
Elephants In the war. There are at present
fifty nine members in the State society.
The sun., 1905-09-12
GIRL WITH PISTOL GOES FREE.
She and Intended Victim. Both Facins
Prison, Forgive Each Other in Court.

She and Intended Victim, Both FACING
Prison, Forgive Each Other in Court
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.-After causing
each others arrest on charges which might
have resulted in both going to prison.
Maisie B. Newman OF New York and Oscar
l.. Heisler of this city forgave each other
in the Central police court to-day and were
set free.
Both Heisler and the young woman had
employed lawyers. and 1t was they who
arranged the peace. The lawyers ALSO did
nearly all OF the talking in court.
The case against Heisler. who had been
threatened with revolver by Miss New
man, and whose wife saved him from death.
was called, and when the young woman
was beckoned to the witness stand At
torney Mortimer Dallam. representing her.
addressed the Magistrate and said that she
had no desire 70 prosecute.
Magistrate Kochersperger had no objec-
tion to the withdrawal OF the prosecution,
and Heisler was then informed that the
charge against him had been dismissed.
Then the charge against the relenting
young woman was taken up, and Heisler
to carry out his part Of the peace agree
ment announced through Attorney Fin
letter that he did not wish to press the
complaint against Miss Newman, who in
turn was released.
Heisler and Miss Newman left the court
room together. walking side by side. Mrs.
Heisler was owhere about.
The sun., 1905-09-12
/ l sell every hind Of offic.

1 sell every kind Of offic.
furniture but one-the cheap kind
and that does not mean that nv.
prices are high. "
Cheap Office furniture is the most
expensive in the long run-my policy
is a superior article at a reasonable
price, and visit to my showrooms
27S Canal ST., will convince you Of
this, I'm sure.
CHARLES +. MATTHEWS,
OFFICE FURNITURE,
z7s Canal stone Door East Of Broadway
Telephone 1899 Spring.
The sun., 1905-09-12
BOLD BOY BANK BURGLAR.
Only Years Old. but an Adept with Skele-
ton Keys.

NILES, Ohio, Sept ll.-Seven-year-old
Leonard Parks was arrested yesterday
after he had opened the rear door Of the
Dollar Savings Bank with a skeleton key
and was trying to pick the lock on an inner
door. So intent was the boy on his work
him until he felt a hand on his shoulder.
Hwhat are you doingf- said the officer.
Trying to get in the bank" quietly re-
piled the boy. 'but it's hard work opening
last Friday entered the First National
Bank during the dinner hour, slipped
behind the counter and stuffed 500 In bills
into their pockets. The boys were caught,
but only half of the money was recovered.
They said. in mitigation Of the theft, they
their age the bank officials did not prosecute.
The sun., 1905-09-12
SAD THRONG or SEEKERS.
Frantic People Besiese station House and
HOspitaIs-WOrk Of Identification.

HOspitaIs-W Ork Of Identification.
The scenes at the West Forty-seventh
street police station. where the dead were
taken for Identification as fast as the bodies
could he extricated from the wrecked car,
all the injured were sent. approached in
horror and pathos those which followed
the Slocum disaster.
Tie news of the accident travelled over
the city 80 fast that in less than two hours
after It occurred West Forty-seventh street
from Eighth to Ninth avenues was jammed
solidly with people who broke against the
wall Of policemen stretched In front OF the
stationhouse. begging to be admitted that
they might learn If any friend or relative
was among the dead. Capt. Gallagher
handled the situation sensibly and admitted
the crowd as fast as could be done. They
streamed into the house in line Of twos
and threes and anxiously sought for news
at the desk, where a description OF tho
dead and list Of the injured had been
prepared.
The dead were taken early to the station
house, some of the bodies so crushed and
mangled as to be unreoognizable save
through the clothing they wore. Two
bodies were in such condition that they
could not be exposed at all. The dead
were placed in a back room OF the station
house and such persons as the police be-
lieved could make identifcations were
slowly admitted.
FOUND HER SON DEAD.
One Of the first that entered the room
was Mrs. Mary Scheibl Of 400 West Twenty
seventh street. She had heard that her
son Ernest was killed, and the description
given her at the desk confirmed her worst
fears. When she saw the young man g
mansled body she fell unconscious on the
floor.
An aunt and two little cousins Of Emma
Couenhaven, the only woman that was
killed, identified her body at the police
station. The grief Of the aunt was hardly
noticed by the crowd that filed the station
house, so intense was the anxiety OF the
majority Of them as to whether relatives Of
their own lay in the back room.
Mrs. Joseph Bach. wife Of Policeman Bach
of the Central Park squad, heard that q po-
iceman had been killed and went to the sta
The sun., 1905-09-12
Saratoga Printers Get Eight Hour nay.

SARATOGA, Sept. 1.-The demand Of the
printers for an eight hour day and nine
hours pay has been aoceded to by all OF
the offices except that OF the Saratogdn
company, Of which Capt John K. Wal
bridge Ia president and who refuses to 40
cede to the demands which were made on
six hours notice. The printers employed
in the Daily Soratopian. who were in sym;
In the dema nd, but were held back by q
signed agreement for five years beginning
in 1902. The oompany's job printers are out.
The sun., 1905-09-12
railway Labor Organizations to AmaIea.
mate.

BUFFALO, Sept. M.-Representatives Of
three important labor organizations, the
brotherhood Of Railway Car Men Of Amer
lea, the International Association Of Car
Workers and the brotherhood Of Car In
specton, Car Repairers and Railway Me-
chanics, are in Buffalo for the purpose on
reaching some basis Of amalgamation on
which all can unite. The two former are
represented by delegates, some 45O in ali.
while the latter will transact its business
through q few accredited representative
headed by President Stenglen. The Art
meetinge OF the respective organizations
will be held tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1905-09-12
TIE MAYOR BACK AT WORK.

Friends 0 Sure Of His denomination That
mey've Picked Headquarters.
Mayor Mcclellan was back yesterday
at his desk in the City Hall afer six weeks
vacation, the greater part Of which was
passed IN hunting and fishing in the Canadian
woods.
any inquiries relating to the political situa-
tion, but his friends are 30 sure OF his renomi-
nation that those who will manage his cam
paign have already arranged that the
Mcclellan head quarters will be in the Hotel
Bartholdi.
The sun., 1905-09-12

Expert Amateur Pitcher Killed by Train
Thomas Martin. aged 70, Of ~ East F'-
teenth street. Bayonne, N. j., one Of the
best amateur baseball pitchers In Hudson
county, was yesterday struck by passen-
ger train on the Central railroad, near
Unnet street, and died In the Bayonne
Hospital. Martin pitched for the .paraf-
An department in the Standard Oil League
and aided his team materially in winning
the championship.
The sun., 1905-09-12
Albany job Printers Strike Ter . Hour Day.

ALBANY. Sept. 1.-THE printers employed
by the Weed Parsons Printing Company,
Charles Van Benthuysen 4 Sons. @. F.
Williams and William Boyd walked out Of
their shops to-day In response to instruo.
tions from the national union in its fight
for an eight hour day throughout the coun.
try. 1t is expected the printers in the other
job printing establishments viii do likewise
tomorrow, as the Albany Typothete
tonight decided not to meet the eight hour
demand. The newspapers are not yet
affected, but even though they work the
men only eight hours It Is expected that
written agreement to that effect will be de-
manded.
The sun., 1905-09-12
MAIL STRIKE STILL on.

Arbltrators May take several DayD to Al.
just All tho Grievances.
Negotiations were resumed yesterday
at the Metropolis Bank Building, Union
Square, for settlement Of the mail drivers
strike, but the arbitrators found them
selves confronted with complications they
had not thought Of. Independent of the
wage demand the strikers have a long
schedule Of other grievances. 1t may take
several days to reach a settlement.
The strike continues in the meantime
the leaders refusing to call 1t of pending
negotiations.
The mails are being moved about az
usual with the new men.
The sun., 1905-09-12
LANDsMAN SAVES A WOMAN.
Swan to Her and Seized Her Hair Just ~
she Was sinking.

STAMFORD. Conn, Sept. 1l.-Landsman
John Roberts Of the Connecticut naval
battalion was ashore from the United
States steamer Elfrida, with two other
members Of the division named Lesnick
aud McClunie, at Noroton Beach yester-
day. As they we're walking on the shore
Roberts heard cry from the water about
$50 feet out. He saw a woman struggling
in the water. and then she sank n. Roberts
woman. He succeeded In seizlng her by
the hair and swan for shore.
L. snick and McClunie. who had come to
his assistance reached him just in time
20 prevent his collApsing. The woman
Is q resident Of the locality. She was
swimming on shore when she was seized
with Q cramp.
The sun., 1905-09-12
INDIANAPOLIS PRINTERS QUIT.
Go On Strike when Employers Refuse o
Hours ray for Hours work.

INp1ANAPoLls. Ind, Sept. l1.-At q
meeting Of the local Typothete this after
noon it was unanimously dett rnined not
to aocede to the demands Of the printers
union for an eight hour day with pay for
nine hours. and at O'Clock this evening all
the printers quit work, notifying their en-
ployers that they would not return to their
cases tomorrow.
In letter to tho printers' union, giving
Of the Typothet@ said that the change
really involved an increase Of about 20
per cent. in wages and under no circum-
stances could the employers pay more than
the present wages.
not object particularly to the reduction OF
hours Il it does not carry With It an tncreas
In WAKES.
The sun., 1905-09-12

Tho Accidents Erect on Stocks.
The elevated accident had only trifiing
effect upon the Manhattan and Interborough
stocks on the Stock Exchange and the curb
market. Both lost about ~ points on
small transactions.
The sun., 1905-09-12
New Orleans Cotton Handler. Go on Strike

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. r.-Not a bale OF
cotton was hauled to a dock in New Or
leans to-day. This marked the beginning
Of strike of teamsters and leaders who
have been joined by the longshoremen,
screw men, cotton yard men, freight han.
dlers, coal wheelers and marine firemen.
The sun., 1905-09-12
METAL WORKERS VOTE TO STICK
Decide to Disregard the Arbitration Boards
Order 70 Return To Work

The Amalgamated Sheet Metal Wol ks s.
Union. at q meeting last night, decided to
disregard the order Of the arbitration board
composed Of representatives Of employers
and employees in the building trades.s
The president Of the union said that the
strike was not bearing heavily on the
strikers. Two-thirds Of them, he said,
had found employment with firms inde-
pendent Of the employers association,
leaving only 900 men out Of work.
The sun., 1905-09-12
&sss:sa'ssss,:s::,
is not spoiled by
chemical curing.
II is smoked

with hickory. an old-fash-
ioned. slow process which
retains the delicate flavor
Of the bacon and preserves
the meat in its original
tenderness.
Beech-Nut Sliced Beef and
Beech-Nut Conserves are put
up In the best way--th the
"Beech-Nut" way.
Bsech-Nut Packing Company,
rANA unvuAnIE ~ "
The sun., 1905-09-12

TRADEMARK OWNERS NOTICE:
Tho u. =. Government Certificate Of Registry
eives prina -facic title, Specifications prepared
sccdRdns TO law. United States Patent Attorney.
Post Once Boxioss. New York. n. Y.-Ads.