davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

J. P. Dillon of Prescott has been appointed deputy district grand ex- alted ruler of the Elks in Arizona. which position in the recent pas has been held by a Bisbee Elk. Because of the fine work that Dillon has lone for the order in northern Ariz zona the grand lodge has fittingly honorei him. His new office will probably bring Dil- Jon to Douglas occasionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

C. D. Marsh of the United States bureau of plant industry is in Ari- zona for the purpose of scientifically Investigating the loco weed and its effects upon stock
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
BISBEE QUEEN HIVE NO. 3. LAD
 IFS OF THE MACCABEE,

Meets every 2nd and 4th Mondays or each month, at ?. m. Visiting Ladies are cordially invited.
 JESSIE CONNORS, Com. CLARA HILL, R. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
WILL ARREST INDIANS.
If Discovered Hunting Off of Their
 Government Reservation.

Territorial Fish and Game Commis- sioner Jean Allison has had a large number of the following notices print ed and distributed throughout the northern part of the Territory. The motive explains itself:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
FRANK BAUER'S
 MEAT MARKELL. \ SHOP THAT HANDLES ONLY
 PhGhN BEEF

One of the pioneer. meat markets q Bisbee Is Bauer's market on O. K street, opposite tLe depot. The shoy makes a specially of handling only Phoenix beef. and many is the carload of tat beef cattle whick reaches herx consigned to the Bauer market. MT Bauer is rare judge of cattle on the hoof, and every steer must pass his critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market In consequence the meats offered are of 'fre bp>t quality Try Bauer's meatx
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Edward P. Mccormick has been ap pointed postmaster at Cave Creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Four fires in eight hours is .ecord which il is hoped will not be equalled here soon This is what occurred in Tucson recently between D. ID. and midnight. Fortunately, owing to the effective work of the fire department but one of the fires resulted in serious SS.-TuCsOn Citizen
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Woodmen of the World meet Ip Library Hall the 4th Thursday of each month. All Woodmen are in vited to attend.
 R. DAVIS, c. c. c. N. THOMAS. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

The Masons in Phoenix are looking for a new cemetery, as the old Ma sonic cemetery is now filled to ex- Creme limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

It was stated today by Benton Dick, vbo is attorney for the Tucson Co operative Mercantile Company that that company would pay it's debts in full. The stockholders will receive ahunt S20 per share for their stock al Enal liquidation-TucsOn Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

Phoenix people are again agitated over a proposed sugar beet factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
B. P. o. E.

Bisbee Lodge No. 671 meets first and third Friday of each month. Visit ing Brothers cordially invited.
 M J. CUNNINGHAM,
 Exalted Ruler. c. E. RINEHART, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29

VELVET ICE CREAM AT -"E AL. SAMBRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-29
THREE JURORS CURED.

For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29
ON THE STREET IN JAPAN,
Strange Sights That Greet the Eye of the Stranger and Cause
 Him to Stare.

When ones work is done. there is left the mild excitement of walking up the great alimentary canal of Nikk6. All that is doing in NikkO may be seen. writes Charles Hovey Pepper, in tho World To-day. On the veranda of a house madam is having her bath, her head sticking above the steaming water. The youngsters in their original suits are hailing you: "Sinko san. ohiyo!!" MT. stranger. good day" An array of great gilt lotus flowers and leaves on long stems shows that a mem- oer of the family within is dead. In the front room. unprotected from the street. one sees the square kagoiike box in which. with knees against the breast, the last journey is taken.
 A bevy of gayly dressed geisha girls. with attendants carrying kO. tos and samisens, are bound for some dinner or entertainment their hair black and shiny and filled with bright ornaments. their faces and necks white with rice powder and their lower lips bright with scarlet raste. They are chat. tering in the shrill and penetrat- ing voices which are peculiar to them.
 The merchant steps out from his shop to tell you he has some new kakemona or carving to show. antiques from 300 years old to those SD recent that the lacquer is hardly dry. "Step in. sir" cries q young man, waving his hand in the air as he paints with an imag mary brush m imaginary picture. and see Onr Japanese artist us ing his brush" He hands you his card and you are pleased to read the motto of his house is "Earnest is the best vOlicy." II was wait ing for you. says a pretty girl. smiling. will vOn please come in n.y. shop? I have bracll rarker nn' ""d r""l,rr tr.'vs. Voc vorr "rrttN" Sh" s."nds all hnr time io tie front of her shop hetvnnn th" two bridges If she sees one cross eitlier h' ''ge she is already waiting when he has crossed. No one escapes.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29
A Quiet Indiana Episode.

"Maw," said little Freddy, as he hurriedly entered the house and threw his cap on the lounge. what have you got for supper-besides stewed rhubarbw
 "Sassafrax tea" said the good mother. cOmplacently. And peace and quietude settled over the hOusehOld.-IndianapOlis News.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

Washington, June 27-Secretary Hay is dangerously i'll at Lake Sunapee, and fears are entertained for hts recovery.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

I Seattle, June 25-T sent, signal corps men have arrived in this city enroute to Alaska. Ten of the men, in charge of Sergeant A. <. Collins. will go to Valdez on the Burnside. The vessel also takes the cable for the Valdez Seward extensio
 Honolulu. June 25--Owing to polite Ii differences with the ad- ministration Governor Carter has mailed his resignation to the presi- dent.
 Seattle, June 27-t;eorge NJ. Kuhn, postmaster at West Seattle. is missing. He is many thousand dollars short in his accounts.
 Seattle, June 27-Fierce forest fires are raging on Prince of Wales island, Southeastern Alaska, and several towns on the island are in imminent danger of destruction. The people are fleeing to the main- land.
 New York, June 24-John F. Wallace, chief engineer of the Pan anna Canal. has resigned his posi- tion to accept a sixty thousand dol lar position with New York cor poration.
 Seattle, June 27-The Dakota :, second of the Great Northern's mammoth liners, reached here to- day.
 Seattle, June 27-Admiral Good rich, of the Pacific squadron, with his flagship Chicago, the cruiser Marblehead and the torpedo-boa: destroyer Perry will leave Thurs day for cruise in Southern Alaska waters, going as far north as Sitka.
 Washington, June 27-The presi- dent is attending commencement exercises at Harvard university. He will go from there to Sagamore Hill to spend the summer.
 Paris, June 27-Germanv's re- ply to the note from France rela- tive to the Moroc affair assumes very friendly tone.
 Seattle, June 27--Grave fears are :elt for the safety of the Nome steamships Edith and Ohio. The latter Is out twenty days from Nome and has not been reported. The Ohio Is six days overdue. The Edith was the second boat to reach Nome this season.
 Washington, June 27-Almost open war exists in Poland. The city of Warsaw presents wild scene of revolutionary disorder. Lodez has been proclaimed to be in state af seize. From St. Petersburg come reports of serious disorder all over the empire. An uprising of the laboring classes are looked for at at any time.
 St. Petersburg, June 27-It is reported here that Kuropatkin's division of about seventy thousand men, has been completely cut off from the main army by the Japs, and that the general has been killed. This rumor is as yet un- confirmed.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29
Water in Grass.

The amount of water given off by an acre of grass is estimated at 30 hOgsheads day. About 300 parts, by weight, of water pass through plant to one part fixed and assimilated in it's tissues.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29
Telegraphic News
 Of The Week

dent, in q letter just made public praises Secretary Morton for his course and declares that the secre. tary was opposed to giving rebates by the Santa Fe road when an off. cial of that road. He reviews at length the santa Fe case and orders the prosecution of railroad com panies violating the interstate com- merce L'ss, bu, not tie officials of the roads ulless directly impli- cated.
 Windsor, Vt, June 22-Superin- tendent Lowell, of the state prison, today received a letter containing poison and an offer of two thous- and dollars if he would give it to Mrs. Mary Rogers, who is con- demned to be hung tomorrow for the murder of her husband.
 Worcester. June 22-President Roosevelt arrived here today to attend the commencement exer- cises at Clark University. He received an enthusiastic reception.
 San Francisco, June 22-Barri- caded in his room in the United States hotel, Thomas Lobb, who had suddenly become insane, held at bay, with shot gun and rife, thousand people for over two hours, shooting nine of them before he finally committed suicide. Atten- tion was called to his condition by his smashing the furniture in his room and throwing it out of the window. None of the wounded will die.
 Albany, June 22-Superinten- dent Hendricks, of the state insur- ance department, in his report scathingly arraigns the manage mrnt of the Equitable Life Insur- -ance Co. and practically recom- mends the prosecution of Hyde and Alexander.
 Mentor, O., June 22-The Twen- tieth Century Limited, the fast New York Chicago express train of the New York Central road, while running at sixty miles an hour, ran into an open switch near here today, causing frlghtiui wreck. Eleven of the passengers we're killed and sixteen were injured.
 Stockholm, June 22-An extra ordinary session of the Riksdag sustained King Oscars determina- tion to allow Norwayindependence.
 Worcester, June 22-Holy Cross college has conferred upon Presi- dent the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
 Ellamar, June 23-(Wireless)-7 The gasoline sloop Elk, belonging Co Edward Elk. having on board the owner and c. Hanson, caught fire as she was making the wharf here last night, and the flames extended so rapidly that the occu- pants were compelled to jump over board in order to escape. The fire was finally extinguished after doing considerable damage to the vessel. "A leak in the gasoline tank and lighted match were the cause of the fire.
 San Francisco. June 23IA spec ial dispatch from 'Goldfields says that the people thete ate dying at an alarming rate. Out of party. of nine prospectors, who recently started to cross iPanamint range, seven were found dead in a heap, their bodies stretched across their fallen pack burros.
 Seattle, June 23@Traih robbers made an unsuccessful attempt to hold up the North Coast Limited 'on the Northern Pacific road at Puyallup'last night.
 Washington, June 23-The pres ident has returned from his New England trip.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

It is estimated that China will take turing lg15. 15000 tons nt c"'''"r rnJl tha'o' 's the ' =. WI m, 'u'ly 53.)l) tom.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

eher has warned England to bt prepared for war with Russia on the Indian frontier.
 Warsaw, June 2S Bloody en- counters have taken place between the citizens and soldiers in many places throughout Russia ant Poland. The situation is serious
 Cleveland, June 23--It now ap- pears almost certain that the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited near Mentor yesterday was not an accident, as first supposed, but was the insane freak of a man ac or a deliberate attempt on the part of some person seeking revenge. The number of dead has increased to nineteen. and number of the in- lured are in critical condition.
 Seattle, June 23-Terrible forest fires are raging on Valdes island, off the coast of British Columbia three hundred miles north of this city.
 Washington. June 23-Orders have been issued 10 keep the re- cent naval maneuvers secret from he newspapers, it being feared that foreign powers might preserve details of the coast defences from ,he report if printed.
 Oakland, Calif., June 23-The Alaska Packers Association has issued bonds to the amount of two million dollars. The money thus secured will be used by the com pany to extend their operations in the salmon canning industry in Alaska.
 St. Petersburg, June 9 - The Japanese are opposing the propos- als for an armistice. Tokio wishes to dispose of the selection of pleni- potentiaries and the settlement of the date of meeting of the peace conference before anything else is done.
 Washington, June 25 - The Bowen-Loomis controversey has resulted in the complete exonera- ton of Assistant Secretary of State Loomis, and the dismissal of Bow en, long United States Minister to Vcnezula. The president scathing- " arraigned Bowen, Charging that his animosity toward Loomis had ,ecome a monomania which caused him to show disloyalty to his coun- try.
 Philadelphia, June 25-It has been discovered that Benjamin H. Gaskill, a banker, wiIo died about a month ago, had forged notes and bonds to the extent of millions. the exact amount being yet un- known. He was highly respected in financial circles and was be- lieved to be very wealthy man.
 Washington, June 25-Roosevelt has issued orders to all consuls and immigration officials to extend to the Chinese now here and to those travelling through the country the same courtesies as are extended to the citizens of the most favored nations.
 LOdez, June 25-Friday witnessed the climax of the trouble between the people and the soldiers. ana in horror surpassed "Red Sunday" in St. Petersburg. It is estimated that during the day more than three thousana people were killed or wounded.
 Washington, June, 25- Latest prospectus of the Reynolds-Aiaska Development Company, recently issued, states that Governor Brady has only temporarily withdrawn from the directorate of the com pany, and refers to President Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock as political enemies of tie gov 1~,o, TLo so.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

Five Day Express Service direct between Valdez and Seattle. 'Sailiues from Seattle May 23. June l2. July z
The Alaska prospector., 1905-06-29

saiis ....n c,a,tlc is, ut e;i"', month fol Jurtau. Si'Ea. Kayak; fdguta,, Valdez Seward, Cook iniet tnd way ports. Sail. from Valdez for Seattle and way ports lG;h of racl month
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
PRESIDENT AND THE HOUSE
The Iowa CongregationaIists Are
Pleased With Roosevelt and the
House-Senate snubbed.

Sioux City, Ia. May 2O.-President
Theodore Roosevelt and the house of
Representatives were heartily COM
mended for their efforts TO curb the
trusts and corporations by the sixth
annual session of Iowa Congregational
churches and ministers, but the United
States senate was intentionally omitted
from the resolution. The resolution
was handed to the resolution commit
tee by Rev. VIM. Salter, of Burlington,
Ia, and the committee Endorsed ii and
brought it to the attention of the as.
ISOLATION. There was no dissenting
voice when the vote was taken.
John D. Rockefeller and his gift of
$1,000 0 to the American board of for
eign missions will not be discussed at
this session of the ministers. Many
expressed themselves as Disguised with
the question and with the discussion.
Those In favor of accepting his money
could not see that discussion would ac-
complish anything or get more cash
from Mr.. Rockefeller, while those op-
posed to the proposition say that the
money had been taken without much
reluctance, and little had been gained
from debating the matter with those
who differed with them.
The association will meet next year
al Dubuque.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
A SWING TO THE SOUTHWARK
President Roosevelt viii Visit Flor
ida, Georgia., Alabama and Ar
kansas In October.

Washington, May 22.-President
Roosevelt will start on his southern
trip October /. He will visit Rich
mond, Va, and make a speech there,
which will be the first of a series of
important addresses to the south. He
will then swing to the southwark. He
expects to visit Raleigh, N. c.; from
there he will go to Jacksonville or
Tallahassee, Fla. The next stop of i'm
p%ortance will be at Atlanta, Ga. From
there he will go into Alabama. He
will stop at three places in that state,
Birmingham, Mobile and Tuskegee. At
the latter place he will be the guest Of
the colored institute presided over by
Booker T. Washington. The next stop
will be at New Orleans, La, and from
there the president will go direct to
Little Rock, reaching there, it is now
believed, on the morning of Thursday,
October -. He has received an invita-
ton from the chamber of commerce of
that city and expects to be it's guest
while there.
The return trip will be by the most
direct route. The president wishes to
be back in Washington October 16, the
day when he expects congress to meet
in extra session. Fearing there will
be a demand from cities like Cleveland,
st. Louis and Cincinnati to stop en-
route and thus delay his return beyond
the day for congress to meet, the pres
ident has thus early firmly decided
that he will make no stops between
Little Rock and this city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
BLOW TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
Canadian Jury Finds Christian
Scientists Guilty of Criminal
Conspiracy.

Toronto, Ont, May 1~9.-Christiaf.
Science has received a crushing blow
in a Canadian court of justice. where,
after four hours deliberation, a jury
returned a verdict of guilty of Grim
inal conspiracy against four followers
of this faith. Sentence was deferred to
give the accused a chance to appeal.
The indictment was that of Mrs.
Sarah Goodfellow, mother of deacesed:
William Brundette, brother-in-law;
Mrs. Isabella Grant, and Mrs. Eliza
beth See, all prominent scientists, all
conspired to deprive William Goodfel-
low of the necessaries of life, to wit,
proper medicine and nursing, whereby
death was caused.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
RATHER BACKWARD SEASON
Cold and Rainy Weather Has At
fected General Trade and Re-
tarded Farm Work.

New York, May 20.-Bradstreet's
weekly review says:
Weather conditions are a leading
source of complaint this week, but
clearing skies, nov reported through
out a large area of the country bid fair
to reinforce existing optimistic views
as to late summer and fall trade. Cold
or rainy weather, except in a few sec.
lions, has affected general trade, fur
Their retarded an already late corr and
cotton planting season, given rise tc
rather less optimistic winter wheat re-
ports, and bullishly stimulated grain,
pork and cotton prices. The great ba-
rometer of trade and industry, the iron
trade, is less active for the cruder
forms, despite price concessions, but
the disposition in usually well informed
quarters is to regard this as an in
stance of the general breathing spell.
which is noted in many lines of whole
sale business. Demand for finished
products remains good as a whole.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
WAS THE GALLONS CHEATED?
SensationaI story That a Dummy
Was substituted For Elk
Mayor McCue.

Norfolk, Va, May 22.-There is some
doubt that Mayor Samuel MsCue, the
wife murderer Of Charlottesville, Va,
really was hanged. The Growler, a
weekly political publication of this
city, prints a story to the effect that
a New York man travelling in Canada
saw a band of immigrants on their
way to Oklahoma and that McCue, dis
guised, was among them.
The latest development in the case
came in a telegram from Oklahoma
City, Okla. 1t is claimed that McCue
never did ascend the scaffold at Char
lottesville, but a dummy was shot
through the drop instead. Sheriff Rog-
ers, who had charge of the execution
of McCue, says that the eX-mayor was
surely hanged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
THE M'KINLEY MONUMENT.
Fourth Anniversary of His Death,
September ii Next.

Canton. o., May 22.-On September
IA next, the fourth anniversary of the
death Of William Mckinley, the cor
nerstone of the national monument
will be laid on Monument hill. Justice
William R. Day, president of the Nc
Kinley National Memorial association,
an intimate friend and neighbor Of
President Mckinley, will have the hon
or Of placing the cornerstone. 1t is
the present plans of the association to
have the monument completed and the
dedication ceremonies held on Septem-
Der IA, 1907, the sixth anniversary Of
President McKinley's death.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
THE GRAND ARMY REUNION.
Preparations Well Under Way For
the Annual &. A.. II. Encamp-
ment at Denver, COL.

Denver, Col, May 19.-The executive
committee of the Grand Army of the
Republic met here Thursday night,
with Commander-in-Chief w. w.
and reported that arrange
ments had already been perfected for
accommodating $4,000 visitors during
the national encampment here next
1t is estimated that 1885,
900 persons will visit Denver on the
occasion of the national encampment,
and a committee will continue working
to secur pledges for quartering that
number. 1t was announced that rates
for hotel and other accommodations
would remain at the usual standard
the encampment. The commit
tee is arranging a programme of
events for the entertainment of the
old soldiers and their friends.