davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
FOR THE RELIEF Of
 THE WILSON FAMILY
PROGRAM OF MUCH MERIT WILL BE CARRIED OUT AT THE
 GYMNASIUM TONIGHT.
Consists of Two Boxing Contests, Five Wrestling Bouts and Other Ex- hibitions-ls in Most Worthy Cause.

Those who have interested them selves in the benefit 70 be given to- nigh at the Gymnasium for relief of the Wilson family in upper Tombstone canyon have arrnged a program of much merit Those who will partici- pate are the following:
 Kid McCluns and his sparring part ner. in a four-round exhibition boxing contest.
 Joe Strinfer and Jim Kinney. in a six round exhibition boxing contest.
 Bowman and Harrington, in wrest- ling bout
 Hurst and Miller. wrestling.
 Rasmussen and Benson. wrestling
 RaisOn and Brown. wrestling.
 Dahlgren and Cooper. wrestling.
 A. Brown, exhibition on bars.
 The two boxing exhibitions will at tract particular interest. One will probably occur at the opening of the program. and the other at the close.
 Admirers of Kid McClung are nun. erous, and they will doubtless avail themselves in number of the oppor- unity 10 witness an exhibition of work from him. Strinker also has a large number of admirers who will be glad tc see the exhibition with Kinney. Among lhe wrestlers there are those who will doubtless put up pretty con- tests.
 Yesterday tickets were placed on sale on the streets for the entertain ment and the manner in which they were taken indicates that a neat sum will be realized for the relief of the destitute family. deprived this week by death of the supporting member. and since further afflicted by the criti- cal Illness of the father and the seri- dus Illness of the mother. Tickets are being sold ar s1 each. and beside enabling the purchaser to witness an entertainment of real merit will serve to help alleviate the dire distress of a needy family.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
T wANr Io rELL You..

That the Boss" did not say this but I think it will be alright with him. l am going to sell you any of our SIPS shirts this week for s1.G0. We have ali sizes and lots of them so you will have a large variety to choose from
 They are Wilson Bros" and "Cluett Peabody's" shirts with one pair of de tsched cuffs.
 Also want to clean up our line of Straw Hats. s2.50 and S2.OO hats at S1.25. Any of our Panama at s4.5O About Shoes" we carry the "A. E. NETTLEToN" shoe at $500, S5.5O and sc00
 (The Best "Vat lsf)
 Also "sELZ" ROYAL BLUE" in kid, French Velour and box-calf at S1CO
 "SELZ" Perfecto at S3.5O. And that Army Shoe we tell you so much about at s3.50 tan or black.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 By "Ole."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
CHEAPER COAL IS
 PROMISED FOR BISBEE
PURCHASE o< DAWSON FIELD AND A REVISION OF THE FREIGHT TARIFF BY E.
 P. & s. w. WILL Ac- coMPllSH RE DUCTloN.

Three Hundred ane Thirty New Coke Ovens esin- Erected at Dawson. \ Together With O'd Ovens Gives a I Capacity of 900 Tons of Coke Per s Day-Marsging Director Douglas Returns to City.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
EDITOR HAMMfL HERE
Fer a Look Over She 7Gamp-Scss to
 Gfo1e Tomorrow

Editor ]. H. Hemnll. of the Globe Silver Belt. arrived in the city last ev- ening oR She private car Nacozari in company with Walter bouglas. foTlow- ing day zt Douglas during which he was shown abotn the great Copper Queen sme'T1ng pFant at that city.
 Today Mir HaEdnil wall look over the mines cf Bfsbes and -Hote changes in the camp since his last visit, made five years ago He said last night that the brief glimpse he had had at the city on the way from the depot to the hotel had been sufficient to show wonderful improvement. NIT. Hammil expects to remain here unJB -tomor- row morning, when he will leave for GlcDe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Mrs. Ella Sargent left yesterday for a visit at Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

hreisbaum was meantime assisting with the elder MurdOck, who was maIi. ing frantic efforts to get at Braley with his gun. Between the three men the officers had a couple of min ufes hard work after they got hold of them
 Last night the elder Murdock said tne cause of the trouble would be made plain in court today. He aI- leged that Braley wac an ex-conyict. and hed sent word to him that he was coming to Bishee from Cananea for the purpose of killing him. Bralev arrived here Tuesday. r. is said that the trouble is of nine years stand ing. and that it grows from Bralev having broken up the home of Mur deck
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

ASTROLOGICAL READINGs-Pbvsic teaching. by Madam Kuch Room 5. Hughes House. opposite Gym. Hours II a. m. to ?. n. Ladies only.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR
 GIVEN TO PUBLIC
IS ISSUED FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF MEXICAN
 REPUBLIC.
Purpose Is to Facilitate Counting and Avoid Confusion With Symbols. Difference Between Dollar" and "Pescs" Is Described.

To facilitate the accounting of the federal departments connected with the treasury of the nation, and for the purpose of avoiding the frequent con fusion of certain words and symbols used to discriminate between the two republics, to express different coins Secretary Limantour has issued a cir. culaT conforming to decree of Presi dent Diaz. which contains the follow ing provisions:
 First-The excnlnge operations with foreign countries wlll be carried out and expressed, taking a determin. ed value or amount. the Mexican dol lar. and as the undetermined quanti v, the foreign coin, in such a way that the rate of exchange be express ed, saying that the Mexican dollar is worth so many Deunies. SO many francs, so many marques. etc.; this without excepting the exchange with the United States and Spain. instead of doing t in as many per cent as t is cone at present"
 Second-The fractions in the rates Of exchange must he expressed in dec. imals, and it must be observed that when the value Of the foreign coin is less than the peso the decimal must not exceed three places, and when the value of said foreign coin be of great Ter value than the oadonal coin. said decimal places must not exceed four places.
 Third-It is prohibited to use the word peso either by itself or accom- panied by other words. 10 express the monetary unit of the United States of America, the unit of which country must be designated exclusively with the name of dollar" in this way re- serving the word "Deso" exclusively fer the Mexican unit.
 Fourth-The same symbol "s," used 10 this day, will pc used to express the Mexican peso" and 1t will not be us ed to designate the American dollar. To designate the dollar the Cbserva- tion "dis' will be used.
 The president of the nation has or dered that the treasury department take due measures to see that these provisions be observed. and to impose the necessary penalties to see that they are observed. Also the treasury department is to notify the different state governments and all offices pending from the federation and all the banks of the republic that these provisions shall be observed. 'signed) LLN1ANTOUR.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
SEWING MACHINES

For sale. rent. or repaired at IXL Variety Store. Brewery Ave. 9 doors above Vienna Bakery. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

I Managing Director Walter Douglas Freturned to the c1y last evening from an inspection trip over the eastern di- vision Of the F T'aso 6 Southwestern system, going as far as Dawson. the location of the coal fields. which Is one of the important holdings secured in connection with the purchase of the 2. P. G Y. E. by the Thelps-Dodge in terests
 Mir. Douglas stated to the Review that the reconstruction work was go- ing ahead rapidly on the eastern divis- ion, and the ola tracks and roadbel were being drought mp to the high ef. ficiency maintained 'y the E. P. & s. W. system west Of Fl Faso.
 When asked about the new line of railroad 10 be built to San Rosa, MT Douglas stated that the surveying par ties were stfn in the field and the pro- posed route would deDend upon their time Is to UbyiaUe a haul over the Rock line sto obviate a haul over the Rock Island for a distance of seventv-five miles between Tucumcari and Santa Rosa. The Dawson railroad al pres ent leaves the Rock Island al TuCum- carl. which is not owned by the Fl Paso & Southwestern system The cutoff proposed would he built from Dawson throufh Las Vegas and con necJ with the E. p. & s. W. at Santa Rosa. doing away with a haul of sixty or seventy miles. There is little doubt hut what the road win be built.
 MT. Douglas stated that a new tariff on coal. to apply between Dawson and points on the F. P. & s. W, wUuid shortly be issued which would enable purchasers Of coal in wholesale lots to fav fhis necessity in Bisbee. Naco or Douglas for something like seven dollars per ton.
 Al Dawson work has been commenc- ed on 80 under flue coke ovens which win make capacity of 475 ovens turning out g0O tons of coke per day Of this amount the smelters at Doug las will consume One-third of the cut put and the remainder will be dfspUs- cd of to the C. R- A. con1Dany and the CaDanea Con. Copper Co.
 NIT. Douglas was of the opinion that the bringing Of Dawson coal to Bisbee at reduced freiebt rate would en- able the local dealers-to supply their customers at lower rates than hare prevailed in the -ITaS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Mrs. Sarah Newman and Mrs. Mar Ina Gilman left yesterday for a visit in Kansas and Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27

Tucson Game Is Off-It is under stood that in all probability the ball came that was scheduled for Sunday between Tucson anI Bisbee in this city will fail to materializc. The trouble appears tc have been at the Tucson end. The B!sbee management is now endeavoring to secure the presence here or Sunday of either the Clifton or the Aorenci teams. As yet it IS not known what success will attend these efforts. the 1pDer country people having not been definitely heard from. h the event they do not come there will not be opportunity for a game at home for three weeks. inasmuch as the Sunday following that approaching me Bisbee team goes to C1oudcroft to play Douglas another game.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
BUY 1T NOW

Now is the tfne to buy Chamber lsln's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It is certain Jo be needed sooner or later. and when that time comes you will need it badly-you will need it quickly Buy it now. It may save fife FoT sale by al dea ITS in patent medicines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
a JUDGES WIFE Y! ss9 = AZ NJ ..gs
Quickly Cured bya Short
Course of Pe-ru-na.
BACK AND SIDE

Mrs. Minnie e. McAlHster. wife OF
Judge AdcAllisters writes from 1917
West 33rd street. Minneapolis, MIMI
as follows:
II suffered for years with q pain in
the small of my back ana right side.
1t fnterfered often with my domestic
and social duties and / never supposed
that I would be cured, as the doctor S
medicine did not seem to help me amy.
Fortunately a member of our Or
der advised me to try Peruna ana gave
It such high praise that [ decided to
try 1t. Although I started in with lit
tie faith, 1 felt so much better in a
week that felt encouraged
81 took it faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that 1 am entirely cured.
ssGVOrds fEi3 to express my gratitude.
Perfect health once more is the best
thing I could wish for, and thanks to
Peruna, I enjoy that now"
Pain in the back. or on the right
side
complaint!
at have q pain in the small of my
back. have a pain in my right side,
Just below the ribs"
These symptoms indicate pelvic or
abdominal catarrh.
They indicate that the bowels are
not acting roperly-that the liver is
out of oFder1that the pelvic organs
are congested.
Pelvic catarrh-that is the name
for it.
Peruna cures pelvic catarFh, when
all of these symptoms disappear.
The catarrh may be all in the alb
dominal organs, when it would be
properly called abdominal catarrh-
At any rate. it is one of those cases
of internal catarrh which can be
reached only by a course of treatment
with Peruna.
We have on file thousands Of testi-
monials similar to the above. 1t is i'm
possible here to give our readers more
than one or two specimens of the
number of grateful and commendatory
letters DR. Hartman is constantly re-
ceiving in behalf of his famous catarrh
remedy, Peruna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
CoBURN WILL TALK.
To Give the Seventh District Editors
Some Good Advice.

Hutchinson, April 4.-The annual
meeting of the Seventh District Repub-
lican Editorial association viii be held
in Hutchinson next Tuesday, April IL,
Secretary F. D. Coburn, of the stats
board of agriculture, has promised to
be present and talk to the editors on
"Tne Opportunities to Help the Other
Fellow offered Country Newspapers"
The following is the programme:
THE Proper Relation of the Editorial
and Mechanical Departments, VIII
Townsley. Great Bend Tribune; How
to Be Individual, Avoid Trouble and
Hold Business w. Y. Morgan, Hutch
inson News; DO Prize Contests to IN
crease Subscription Lists Pay?" Ira
Clark, Great Bend Register; Rural
Free Delivery and Country Papers," H
J. Cornwen, St. John News; "A Fair
Subscription Price. J. K. Cochran
Pratt Republican; THE Railroad Pas
senger Agent and the Country Press,
Gerald Volk, State Register; THE In-
portance of the Subscriber" Victor
Murdoch, Wichita Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

St Paul. G. E. Pickard: Wichita circuit,
Winfieid district-A. O. Ebrfght, presid-
ing elder; Anthony, J. n. Roberts, Argo-
MIA, T. L. Parker; Arkansas City, J. +.
Irwin; Arkansas City, East, ]. l. Renner;
Arkansas City, West, c. z. King; Atlanta
c. H. Kimball; Attica, J. H. Scott; Bluff
City, z. NJ. Smith; Burden, G. W. Baker;
Caldwell, ]. D. Botkin; Dalton. G. Gibson;
Dexter, J. B. Payton; Freeport, L, R.
Hof; Gueda Springs, E. E. Anderson; F4ar-
per. J. w. Crouch; Hazelton. H w.
Cumming; HunneWeus E. F. Buck, Ki0wa,
G. A. Hitch; Latham, P. NJ. AWdsIey; Ma
pie City, j. NJ. Corle; Mayfield. w A.
VanGundy; Milan, P. W. Dorr; New Sa-
lem, G. A Kraft; Oxford, to be supplied
Portland, P. w. Phillips; Rock, P. J. NJ.
Jones; South Haven, ". T. Ward; Udall.
c. D. WhitwalI; Wellington, ]. c. Hall;
Wellington circuit, F. i. Rutedge; VIII
mot, J. L. Milsap; Winfield, First church,
W. T. Scott; Winfield, Grace church. B. F.
Jones: Winfield circuit, H. l. Gleckler.
A. P. George, field secretary Sunday
School union; J. W. Anderson. J. L. Pat
terson, J. II. Pracht, W. NJ. Runyan. F.
f. Bernstorf and J. W Dibbens. confer
ence evangelists; A. W. Cummings, edu-
catiOnal secretary Southwest Kansas col
lege; w. L. Dexter, secretary State Tenn
peranee union; G. H. Parkinson, E. r.
Sitterly arf1 W. J. Weber, left without ap-
pOintment to attend one of our schools =;
w. NJ. Reace. missionary to New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
BowERsooK WAKES UP.
Lawrence Congressman to Erect New
Mill and Dam.

Lawrence, Kas., April Am
nouncement has been made that the
deal by which it was hoped to con-
soidate the gas, electric light and
dam power interests of the town had
been called off. The Sharpe .eUis
interests, which have been trying for
a year or more to engineer the plan,
have been unable to reach a satisfac-
tory agreement with the parties in in
terest here It is probable that some
results would have been obtained in
the course of time. but, rather than
risk losing another year, Congressman
J. D. Bowersock. who owns the dam
has announced that he would himself
take the matter of development of
water power in hand, and that as q
first step a big electric plant would be
installed for the purpose of furnishing
power to the industries in town need
ing it, and that the electrical equip
ment would be enlarged as rapidly as
the demand required. This part of
the plan viii be carried into execution
before July I.
Mr.. BOWersock will also build a
stone mill to replace the one destroyed
by the flood of 1903. This will be a
1000 barrel mill, alongside the Santa
Fe tracks. at the south end of the dam
and bridge across the Kaw, and will
be made accessible to local trade on
the main business street. The dam,
which was partly destroyed last sum
mer, has been rebuilt, and other work
has been in progress right along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
Rock Island to Continue Double
Daily California Service.
Superintendents VIII Meet In
Chicago Next Week.
TO MAKE TIMECARDS.
Nav Take Off Trains 81 and SO
Between Bucklin- Dalhart.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railway Circles.

Current runors indicate that the Rock
Island contemplates running the Golden
State Limited daily during the summer
as well as during the winter. A meet
ing will be held in Chicago probably
next week to make up the new spring
schedules and it is anticipated that
when the announcements from this
meeting are forthcoming, it will be
found that provision has been made to
continue trains Nos. 43 and A to and
from California as well as trains No.
% and 80 which also are maintained
between Chicago and Los Angeles.
The Rock Island recently captured
several mail contracts and to hold the
contracts and fulfill the agreements
with the government, it will be neces-
sary to run two trains daily to Cali
/ fOrnia, scheduled the same as the trains
are at present, one leaving Kansas City
! in the forenoon and one in the evening.
The travel to California. Is heaviest
4 in the winter time, and for this reason
/ it is believed that the heavy equipment
! of the Golden State Limited will not be
/ kept in service all summer. There will
/ be considerable travel to the Pacific
coast this summer on account of the
/ low rates offered for the Portland ex-
position, and much of this travel will
! be on second class transportation. For
this reason, it is believed a portion of
/
out of the Golden State Limited and the
same train viii be run with tourist cars
and chair cars to accommodate the Sec
ond class travel.
This train will it is believed be made
up at Kansas City instead of Chicago,
when the change is made. Train No.
II from Chicago will handle the west
bound business and viii reach Kansas
| City in time to make the transfer of
passengers and baggage to No. 43.
A ton Of
west via the st. Louis gateway are trans
ferred to this train from the Missouri
! Pacific railway every morning.
Very likely the schedule will be tight
ened up considerably in order that this
train may make the stops between
Bucklin, Kansas, and Dalhart, Texas,
without impairing the time for the en-
| tire through trip.
BY making the local stops between
Bucl1lin and Dalhart with this train it
will permit of the discontinuance of
trains No. 81 and and 81 between those
! points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
CoBBErr WAS TOO FAT.
Handled Himself Poorly in a Bout
With Erne.

Philadelphia, April 4.-Young Cor
bett of Denver and Young Erne Of this
city spared six rounds at the West
Washington Sporting club last night.
Corbett was fat and fought wildly,
frequently misjudging his distance and
many Of his blows landed on the back
of his opponents head.
In the third round Erne was cut
over the eye and in the sixth Corbett's
mouth was bleeding. In the same
round Corbett rushed Erne through
the ropes. Erne landed the greater
number of blows He jabbed Corbett
frequently and ran away from the
swings of his opp0ilgnt. Corbett tried
to stop Erne repeatedly and several
times countered on Erne's Jaw. but his
blows lacked strength.
Under the law no decision can be
given in this city, hut spectators an
peared to be OF the opinion that the
fight was draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04

terminating the receivership, has been
set for May L. at Springfield, Ohio.
W. G.. Howard has been promoted
from city freight agent to travelling
freight agent of the Alton in Cincin-
Grain is moving from the west in
larger volume than has been known
at this season, and records are being
broken.
The Canadian parliament has pass
ed legislation authorizing the Grand
Trunk to take over the Canadian At
lantie.
On April w. A. Tuley, general
passenger agent of the Frisco lines in
Texas, resigned on account of i'll
health.
The Central Passenger association
has acted unfavorabIy upon. the re-
quest for an interchangeable excess
baggage book.
The title of E. I. Whitney, general
passenger agent of the Great North
ern, has been changed to passenger
traffic manager.
A meeting of the new passenger as
ISOLATION of Canadian roads will be
held on April for the purpose OF
electing officers
The Texas & Pacific railroad annual
report shows an increase in gross
earnings of $338,000, as compared
with the previous year.
R. P. Johnston has been appointed
resident engineer of the New York &
Hudson River, with headquarters at
New York.
Five men were arrested in New
York city last week, charged with
printing and selling spurious passes
over the New York Central
The headquarters of A. S. Dodge,
third vice president Frisco system, in
charge of traffic. will be removed from
st. Louis to Chicago.
Construction has begun at Leipzig,
German, of what is intended to be the
largest railway station in the world.
It will cost altogether S37, 100000.
Samuel Rea, fourth vice president
of the Pennsylvania, has been made
president pro tempore of the Long
Island during the illness of W. +. Pot
ter.
A. d. Kirkpatrick, assistant ticket
agent in the Missouri Paci1c's Kansas
City office, has been promoted to trav-
cling passenger agent at Little Rock.
Arkansas.
S. c. Math ews has been appointed
assistant general auditor of the Den
yer and Rio Grande. Rio Grand West
ern and Rio Grande Southern in Dem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-04
HIS AMBITIONS ALL REALIZED.
Ingalls, Can Ride in Hack, Wear Kid
Gloves, and Need Not Hurry.


A party of railroad presidents from
Chicago, St. Louis and New York
went to Cincinnati in their private cars
a few days ago to attend a little com
plimentary dinner given in honor of
M E. ingalls,. retiring president of the
Big Four. Mr.. ingalls, has just taken
the thirty-third degree of railroading,
and is now chairman of the executive
committee of the road.
The thirty-third degree men-that
is, the presidents who attended
cluded such men as A. J. Earring, e.
P. Ripley, S. NJ. FELTON,, and W. H.
Newman, all of them comparatively
young men who have risen rapidly
from the ranks to the top of their
profession. Mr.. ingalls, is only So
years old himself.
After the dinner, which is reported
to have cost $50 a plate, and to have
been worth it" these men who can
make and unmake communities lolled
back in their chairs, smoked. and
talked of ambitions.
when I was a young man, just
starting out in life, had three anbi-
tons. I have now accomplished them
ALL declared Mr.. ingalls,. He invited
guesseS. President Newman of the
Lake Shore guessed that he had as
pred to be a great railroad man, to
have wealth and health. President
Ripley of the Santa F'e thought his
ambitions must have been to become
DIESIuG4AL u q EdliIOaSAs IL Keep Out
of the clutches of the interstate COM
merce commission. and to keep his
name out of the newspapers. Every
one made a guess, but Mr.. ingalls,
shook his head.
my first ambition was to ride in a
hack whenever I wanted to. This I
have accomplished until I am tired
of it.
my second ambition was to be able
always to wear kid gloves I would
rather wear kid gloves than anything
know, and have accomplished that.
MY third ambition was that when
I advanced in years I should be able
to do as I pleased and not have to
hurry 10 the Office in the morning.
well, I have at last accomplished
that, and now I intend to take life
easy. I shall spend about one hour
other hour in the Merchants National
/ bank, and the rest of the time I am
/ just going to enjoy myself