davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28
FOR SALE.

The Trustees of School District No. ?, Cochise County. Arizona, will re. ceive sealed bids for the old Central School building in Bisbee, sale to in- clude all material in the building above the stone foundation, building to be removed from the grounds within sixty days from the date of it's being vacat- ed by the school, bids to be marked on outside of cover, Bid for Old Central School Building" and will be receiv- ed by the Clerk of the Board up to five o'clock, D. m., Monday, December {, 1905, on which date the bids will be opened and considered by the Board at seven thirty o'clock, p. n.
 The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 (Signed.) H. NJ. WOODS,
 (Signed) g. W. CLAWSON.
 (Signed) W. WALLACE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28

 CITY NEWS

Hurt at Los AngeIes-A letter re- ceived in the city yesterday brought the information that L. G. Guernsey, formerly manager of the Bisbee Gym Iasium, and prominent during the ball season as a member of the Bisbee team, mad just recovered sufficiently from injuries sustained by being struck by an automobile to be able to leave a hospital in which he had been confined since a few days after his arrival in Los Angeles from this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28

Copper Queen ArrivaIs-F. NJ. Duh rig, Denver; J. H. Colburn, W. J OBrien, San Francisco; A. Heurman Tucson; Nat Rosenthal. Chicago; C. A. Nichols, Douglas; c. s. Newbury Cananea; W. P. Parkhurst, San Fran cisco; Cbas. Mills, Morenci; H. B Steger, Douglas; O. R. Nation, Chica go; Roscoe Carnell, Fl Paso; G. R Caldwell, Chas. Greenclay, Denver; S. A. Goldstein, San Francisco: Fred W. Schell, Cananea; J. W. Collins Chicago; Mrs. J. R. Terrell, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28

Vienna, Nov 27.-Noue Frei Presse today published a dispatch from Con saying that the sultan, Tewfik Pasha, his foreign has announced to Baron Won Calico, ambassador of Austria Hungary, that Turkey accedes to the demand of the powers regarding the financial control of Macedonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28
WHILE scHooI Is cIosEo

If your child's eyes are defective, have them attended to. Consulta- ton and examination of school chil- dren free during this week. Dr. Cas- sadly, Occulsit, over post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28

School teachers of the city and Lowell left yesterday morning for Tombstone. where they will attend the sessions of the Teachers Institute this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28
THANKSGIVING DANCE PARTY.
Anona Club Scored Brilliant Success
 Last Night at Opera House.

The Thanksgiving party dance at the Anona Club, given last night al the Opera House, despite indictment weather, was largely attended. The event was an exceedingly happy and successful one. ranking as one of the most delightful of the several brilliant entertainments the club has afforded it's members and friends. Dancing continued until a late hour
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28
sinkino RapidIy.

The physicians of Marshall Field, Jr., have issued NTlletin. declaring that his strens - failii and the family has been ned !. the bedside
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28
DO NOT WALK.

If you want to rent a house call on the J. E. Thompson Co. and they will take you around in buggy as long as the mud lasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28
HOMEMADE CANDY SALE.

Miss Krin5ilIs Thanksgiving sale, Bisbee Drug Store, Main street, We'd nesday all day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28
WHY


On account of the mud We will take you around in a buggy and show you what houses We have to rent.
 J. E. THOMPSON co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28

The big dance of the season will be the mask ball at the Opera House Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28

If you want the time of your life go to the mask ball at the Opera House Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28

Home Made Candy = The Review was yesterday favored with a sample of the home made candy made Ivy Miss Krinbill It was delici~
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-28
SHORT
 PERSONAL.
 NOTES

Rev. Harvey Nj. Shields returned 10 the city yesterday from Tucson, where he was to fill pulpit on Sun day.
 F. E. Fowler left yesterday for San Francisco, where he will spend the balance of the winter.
 c. F. Moss is a business visitor at Cananea.
 II. O. Hanson is at Tombstone on court business.
 w. R. Moore was a business visitor in town yesterday from Douglas.
 Father Gheldorf was visitor in the city yesterday from Douglas.
 Chinese Inspector Charles Connell was in the city yesterday enroute home from Tombstone. where he was witness.
 Walter Douglas and w. H. Brophy will leave this morning on the private car Nacozari for several days fishing at the Gulf of California.
 City Attorney Lockwood, of Doug las, spent yesterday in the city on le- gal business, leaving in the evening for Tombstone.
 Fred Sutter was a passenger out last evening for Tombstone on legal business.
 Mrs. James Carol left yesterday for visit al Maricopa.
 T. s. Brett was a passenger out yes terday for Phoenix.
 Anthony Thompson left yesterday to spend several weeks on a visit with friends at Victor Col.
 Miss Sarah S. Reed and Minnie NaddersOn were passengers out yes terday to spend a portion of the win teri with friends at Victor. Col
 Jack White left last evening for Tombstone, where he will appear as c witness in cases to be heard today.
 MT and Mrs. White are here from Las Vegas, N M. for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Howell Giyens.
 Miss Atkinson has arrived in the city from Arkansas to be the guest for several weeks of Mrs. Taylor al the Central. c. w Allen is here from Fl Paso Business will detain him in the city for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
DECISION AGAINST HOOKER.
Albany Legislative Committee Unani-
NOUS in Conviction.

Legislative proceedings for the removal
of Justice Warren B. Hooker of the eighth
judicial district from the supreme court
bench of New York are unanimously rec
commended in the report of the assembly
judiciary committee to that house at AL
bany last night of its investigation of the
charges affecting the justice. The report Is
signed by eleven of the thirteen members
of the committee. OF the missing two men
Perham of New York died in March and
Mr.. Everett of New York has not attended
any of the committees hearings by reason
of continued illness.
Eve are of the opinion" says the COM
mittee in the recommendation which closes
It's report, that the acts of said Warren
B. Hooker hereinbefore set forth in the sew
eral findings of fact do not constitute cause
for impeachment under the provisions of
section ID, article VI, of the constitution
of this state. and of section II of the code
of criminal procedure, for the reason that
such acts were not committed in the course
of the discharge of his official duty and
do not constitute W1llful and corrupt mis-
conduct In office.
I'VE are of the opinion that the acts OF
said Warren b. Hooker, hereinbefore set
forth in the several findings of fact, con-
stitute and are cause for his removal under
the provisions of section H. article vi, of
the constitution of this state.
I'VE recommend that proceedings be
taken by the legislature for the removal OF
tice of the supreme court in pursuance of
and in accordance with the provisions of
section H. article vi, of the constitution
of this state"
The conclusions reached by the commit
tee and upon which these recommendations
are based are in effect:
That Hooker and George w. Beavers
both knew that the appointment of Frank
P. Ball as laborer and clerk in the Fredo-
MIA post Office defrauded the United States
out of s.. $500 and that Hooker Influenced
the appointment SO that Ball might obtain
money with which to pay note of So 04O
upon which Mrs. Hooker was indorser
That a number of other acts of Hooker's
in conjunction with Beavers in the matter
Of post Office appointments resulted in de-
frauding the United States out of various
sums Of money.
That the acts of Hooker in connection
with the procurement of the judgment
against the city of Dunkirk We're corrupt
and immoral.
Accompanying these conclusions and rec
concentrations are eight findings of fact
The report was received in the assembly
without debate or opposition and it's con-
sideration was made special order for
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
x-RAYS HELPING DIR. HARPER.
Cancerous Growth is Diminished 60
Per Cent

President Harper of the University Of
Chicago, who is visiting New York. sub.
mitted to an X-ray examination yester.
day at the hands OF DR.. William J. Nor.
ton. The. examination was made to find
out the effects Of what is known as the
Huorescent treatment. which Dr. Harper
has been undergoing for the internal
generous growth with which he Is af-
fiicted and which the surgeons found 1t
impossible to remove.
DR.. Harper arrived from Chicago Sun.
day. The examination took place at DR..
Mortons Office. According to President
Harper and DR.. Billings remarkable re-
suits were shown. By means of the x
rays, measurements were made of the
diseased area. and 1t was found, SO It
was announced. that this had decreased
In size in the three weeks of the treat
ment from eighteen square inches to only
seven square inches, or had decreased
more than one-half.
Measurements taken ten days ago on
the occasion of DR.. Harper's last visit
here, showed that the diseased area was
twelve square inches, so that the rapidity
of abatement which surprised the physi-
clans then has continued. The examina-
ton also disclosed that the diseased area
Is entirely free from contact with the
would not say as much yesterday, II Is
known that they are in hopes that at the
next examination, which will probably be
made two weeks from now, the growth
will have disappeared.
Whether this would mean a complete
cure can only be a matter Of conjecture
until time determines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
GEN. LEES REMAINS.
Received by Mourning City Yesterday
Afternoon-In City Hall.

Thousands stood silent and with uncov-
cred heads to receive the remains of Gen.
f1tzhugh Lee at Richmond, Va. The fu-
neral train from Washington reached that
city soon after o'clock and was met at
the depot by the military of Richmond,
confederate camps, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Sons of Veterans and state and
city officials
The body of the dead soldier was placed
on a caisson draped with black and drawn
by SIX black horses. The band of Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues led the preces-
sion, which was composed of the 10th
Virginia Regiment, Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues, Richmond Howitzers, veterans of
Lee and Pickett camps and the state and
city authorities. From the depot to the
city hall. distance of a mile and half
the people formed an unbroken wall. while
from the fronts of many houses emblems
of mourning were hung.
The city hall itself was deeply draped
with black above the entrances and in the
rotunda, where the body was placed and
where it will lie in state, guarded by de-
tails from the Richmond military and the
confederate veterans, until the hour set for
the funeral.
Hundreds passed through the rotunda
last evening and gazed on the dead face so
well known in life to almost every Virgin
ian. Today there will be an unbroken
stream of people passing along to see Gen.
Lee for the last time. The casket is
hidden by masses of flowers contributed by
friends from far and near. From Wash
ington to Richmond every town and hamlet
contributed its throng of silent watchers as
the funeral train sped by. In Fredericks-
burg all business was suspended and the
bells toled for hour
The body was accompanied from Wash
ington by Maj. Robert E. l.. Niche Brig
Gen. George H. Burton. Maj. Jefferson R.
Kean. Col George E. Pond, Maj. Chaun
cey B. Baker Brig. Gen. Andrew s. Burt
and Brig. Gen. Edward NJ Hayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

it is legal for the non-union men to arm
themselves" he said, ''it certainly is not
Illegal for us to do likewise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Wynne Remembers Miss Wood.

Robert ]. Wynne, United States consul
general in London, declines to take serious
ly his being mentioned one Of the de-
PENDANTS in a suit for $50, 900 brought by
Miss Mae Wood of Omaha.
$50 far as my knowledge Of Miss Wood
is concerned said Mr.. Wynne, the
woman was a clerk in the Post Office De-
partment when I was first assistant and at
times postmaster general. She came to
my Office and proposed to read to me GER
tain letters, which, she alleged, were from
Senator Platt Of New York. 1 would not
allow her to do SO.
She then asked me, as a former news
paper man. the best way to get them be-
fore the public. I told her I didn't believe
any decent newspaper in the United States
would care to print personal letters, as
such an act would look too much like a
case Of blackmail.
These facts I reported to Postmaster
General Payne, and he told me some time
afterward that the letters were in the
hands of Mr.. Platt's friends. How they
were obtained from Miss Wood l don't
know, or what their purport was 1 cannot
say, as 1 declined absolutely to have any
thing to do with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
THE CALEB POWERS CASE.
Convicted Five Times Of Murder Com.
plicity-May Be Retired.

dispatch from Owingsville. KY, says:
It is probable that special July term Of
Scott county circuit court will be called in
Georgetown to try the case Of Caleb Pow
ers, secretary of state under the brief reign
of republican governor William 8. Taylor
in 1900, and who is charged with conspiracy
and completely in the assassination Of VIII
lam Goebel, democratic contestant for Of
flee for governor.
The regular term of Scott circuit court
began yesterday. Former Gov Richard
Yates Of Illinois. J. c. Sims Of Bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
Charged With Holding Up Dispatches.

A cablegram from Hongkong to the
New York Sun says: Your correspondent
who went to Kamranh Bay and located
the Baltic feet there while the French
and other newspapers were declaring
they had left that port, and who then re-
turned to Saigon, now telegraphs that the
French authorities are deleting those of
his dispatches which they allow to be
transmitted and are refusing others deal
ing with the Russian fleet. Your CORE
spondent here has wired protest against
this action to NJ Beau, the governor gen.
eral Of Indo-Ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

omitted If one desires. Tan covert with
bone or cloth buttons is correct material
for a coat of this description, but broad
cloth in black or blue and tweed in gray
checked with hair lines of black are much
used, and are perhaps a trifie newer For
a medium size yards of material A inches
wide are required.
Pattern 2S75 is cut in sizes, from 81 to AZ
inches bust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Trim Norfolk Jacket.

2Sl5-There is a certain trimness about
the Norfolk jacket which makes it suit
garment which combines dura bility with
smartness of design this model is unrivaled.
Straps, belt, collar and small revers are
stitched in tailor effect, while plain coat
sleeve is used in preference to more
elaborate one. The front and back yokes are
new and becoming although they can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

Green and Robert c. Kincaid Of Louisville
appeared in court for Powers. who is con-
fined in the Louisville Jail, where he has
been for five years. Powers has been tried
four times on the charge Of completely in
the assassination of Goebel. Every time he
has been declared guilty, but the Kentucky
court of appeals has granted a new trial
on every appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02

Either OF these will
to
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
A Girls Serviceable Spring Coat.

2S43-As the season advances the question
of a smart serviceable coat for little girls
Is an important one with mothers. The
wear of a lightweight wrap for children Is
sure to be hard and constant. since the
need of this wrap commences with the
early spring weather and continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
SECRETARY SHAW RETURNS.
Doesn't Regard Herrick as in Serious
Danger Of Defeat.

Secretary Shaw has returned from Ohio.
where he made some speeches that have at
tracted widespread attention. He will go
to Virginia tonight to make another speech
In that state, and tomorrow night he will
talk in Alexandra. Secretary Shaw does
not care to say anything about the Ohio
situation. He did not make enough in
quiries to ascertain what the result may
be, but he is not disposed to regard Gov
ernor Herrick as in serious danger Of de-
feat.
From number of persons coming to
Washington from Ohio 1t is learned that
the situation begins to look more promls-
ing for the republican ticket The organ
ization is getting to work upon the bolting
republican voters and is whipping them
into line, and in many places they have
won back a good number of those who
went away from the party five or six weeks
ago. 1t is admitted that Herrick might
have stood poor chance six weeks ago,
1t Is declared, but hard fighting and organ
ization is counting in his behalf now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
ACADEMIC RECIPROCITY.
Opening Lecture at Berlin Attended by
the Kaiser.

BERLIN, October 3O.-Emperor William,
Ambassador and Mrs. Tower, Baron Won
Richthoff. the foreign secretary and Bar
oness Won Richthoff. DR.. Stidt. the Prussian
minister of public instruction and many
officials and about fifty professors and six
hundred students attended the first lecture
of Prof Francis Greenwood Peabody of Har-
ward, in the hall of the university today. DR..
Won Holleben, the former German ambassa-
dor to the United States, who is rarely seen
at public gatherings was also present.
Prof. Peabody, whose subject was "Aead-
emic Reciprocity spoke for forty-five min
utes. The emperor from time to time nod
ded approval of his utterances and joined in
the applause
Referring to President Roosevelt, Prof.
Peabody said:
twenty-five years ago the President
ceived his bachelors degree at Harvard.
There he was taught to think straight and
write simply and later years have taught
him to rule others and himself In peace.
From this rich experience issued in to the
world a man fit to meet the world problems
of world power. 1t is one of the most ex-
traordinary facts of contemporary history
that an administrator who some feared
might involve his nation in a needless war
should find his first permanent title to fame
by inheriting the beatitude blessed are the
peacemakers."
The professor then read a letter from
President Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
At TTACKED BY CHINESE
American Marines Landed to
Rescue Admiral Train.
FORCED TO OPEN FIRE
NATIVE OFFICIALS SUPPORTED
THE MOB.
Trouble Caused by the Accidental
Wounding of a Woman-Naval
officials Here Disturbed.

LONDON. October 30.-A dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Shanghai says that
Rear Admiral Train. commander-in-chief
of the American Asiatic squadron. and his
son. Lieut.. Train. have been Victims of a
savage attack by Chinese outside OF Nam
king. The American officers were pheasant
shooting. when the admiral accidentally
shot Chinese woman. slightly injuring
her. Hundreds of villagers thereupon sur
rounded the officers. took away their guns.
knocked the admiral down in the mud and
held Lieut.. Train as a hostage.
Forty American marines. landed a res
cue party, were attacked by mob Of Chi
namen, who tried to pitchfork the officers
The marines were obliged to fire twice.
The Chinese officials refused to restore the
officers guns and supported the villagers.
Nanking has been active in the movement
for hoycotting American goods and is the
center of activity on the part of Japanese
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
MUST REGISTER THEIR RETURN.
Some Land Office Clerks Took Too Much
Time at Noon.

The clerks in the general land Office are
much wrought up over an order issued a
day or so ago requiring them to register
the time when they return to their desks
from their lunch. The clerks are allowed
half an hour for lunch, from 1230 to l
o'clock in the afternoon, and the officials
have found that some of the employees are
taking more than the time allowed them.
Under the new order of things the time
sheets are sent to the chief clerks room
promptly at 1 o'clock and every clerk COM
ing In after that hour is required to re-
port to Chief Clerk Macy with an ex-
PLANTATION.
The new rule caused an amusing situa-
ton Saturday. The land Office possesses at
least one clerk who does not require
lunch and who spends his lunch hour plod-
ding away at his desk. On the first day
OF the new order Of things this clerk did
rot register at ! o'clock. as required. be-
cause as he had not gone from his office
he did not suppose the rule would apply to
lim It was explained to him, however, that
clerks not registering were to be considered
absent and he made haste to place his name
on the sheet. The sheet had gone to the
chief clerks room, however and this clerk,
who had taken no time from his work and
who by the way has never taken all his
leave of absence since he became connected
with a government department was COM
RELIED to go to the chief clerk and explain
why he did not sign the list, in the same
manner as clerks who had been tardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-30
GERMANS LIKE ROOSEVELT.
Consul Lieber Declares President is
Extremely Popular in Germany.

Peter Lieber, United States consul at
Dusseldorf Germany, called on Assistant
Secretary Bacon of the State Department
today. Mr.. Lieber has been in this country
on a vacation, the first in a number of
years. He has been visiting his son, Albert
Lieber of Indianapolis.
Consul Lieber desired to see President
Roosevelt but will leave for New York to-
night to sail for his post. THE popularity
of President Roosevelt in Germany is won-
derful." said Mr.. Lieber today "If he should
visit that country the demonstrations in his
behalf would exceed those made in his own
country, if that could be possible There
was never a more popular man than the
President is now in Germany. All classes of
people there look upon him as one of the
greatest men the world ever knew and feel
implicit confidence in him."