davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
RA.:-. :.A.JaALLY ABUNDANT.
When It Is Free of Dandruff, It Grows
 Luxuriantly.

When It Is Free of Dandruff, 1t Grows
 Luxuriantly.
 Hair preparations and danGrur cures, ss a rule, are sticky or irritating affair that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally. luxuriantly. DandruG is the cause of nine-tenths of Ill hair trouble, and dandruff is caused oy a germ. The only way to cure dand- ruff is to Kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ is New bros Herpicide- absolutely harmless, free from grease. ediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. it allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the eause, you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

Public Water Trough-An agitation has been started among the residents of Upper Tombstone canyon and among others in the city for the estab- lishment of public water trough just above the flood gate. A petition will be sent to the City Council to this ef- feet at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

Hon. Steve Roemer. who has been seriously i'll with typhoid fever. is convalescing, and will soon be able to attend to his duties in the Wells Fargo office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

The smallpox patients at the indus. trial school are getting along nicely and there is no fear that the disease will spread further
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

We sell the best meats in Bisbee. Try our market and you will be con- vinced. Tovrea's Market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

The Western Union Telegraph Company has force of men at work extending its line to Tombstone, Bis. bee and Douglas from Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
BENSON NEWS.

The Presbyterians will build 6 church in Benson at an early date
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
Suits Filed.

Louis A. Gregory vs. Arizona De velopment Company-Debt.
 Arizona Development Company vs. H. L. Grenard ct al.-Damages.
 Joseph Schwartz Es. E. A. Won Ar min-Damages.
 James Farley vs. John s. Taylor ct al.-Action for recovery of real es- tate and to quiet title, lot 6, block 30, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
Mining Deeds.

Mining Deeds.
 James Reilly to Hoval A. Smith, Coniac, Green Valley and Mckinley mining claims; s1.
 James Reilly to E. E. Dennis, Bis bee Queen, Gold Hill, South Side, Black Horse and Canyon claims, War ren Mining District; s50O0.
 Della Williams to Hoval A. Smith, undivided one-third interest in and to the John, George, Tom, Parker and Joseph mining claims, Warren Min ing District; s5500.
 Wolverine and Arizona Develop ment Company to Wolverine and Ari- zona Mining Company, Chicago and Georgia mining claims, Broken Prom ise, Louisiana, Memphis, Kentucky, Cairo, George and Warren claims; S1
 Patents.
 United States to George W. Holmes, lot 1, section 21, township 24 south, range 24 east, G. and s. R. NJ, in Arizona, containing 24.S2 acres, in lieu of land relinquished.
 Mortgages.
 W. P. Howle to w H. Brophy, lots i9 to 56 inclusive, block 32, Bisbee; s525.
 P. T. Erwin and Clara B. Erwin to Cochise Lumber Company, lot 6, block 3S, Lake Superior and Pittsburg Townsite; s16636.
 Frances J. Abell to T. R. Brandt, west F SW. 14 section r and east F SEE. A section IS, township IS south, range 21 east, G. and s. R. NJ; s630.
 John Noble and wife to Bank of Bisbee, the surface ground to deptk of 40 feet, lot ?, block g, locker min ing claim, Warren Mining District; $500.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage.
 w. H. Brophy gives satisfaction of mortgage to Mrs. D. c. McDill and D. c. McDill, S4S0, on lot in Wood Canyon, Bisbee.
 John Prindiville gives satisfaction of mortgage to William Mitchell, S700, on cattle.
 Owen Prytherick gives satisfaction of mortgage to John and Hattie No ble, s550, on lot 17B, Lowell avenue, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

Monday morning about 1:30 o'clock a fire was discovered in a small adobe building in the rear of John Treu's residence, and the building was soon destroyed There was no wind at the time, otherwise the entire block might have been burned. The vol unteers did excellent work. The cause of the fire is unknown
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
Chattel Mortgages.

International Steam Laundry to First National Bank of Douglas, s1500 on laundry outfit.
 William Mitchell to James Harper and Owen Williams. S2500 on cattle in Sulphur Springs valley.
 John Noble and wife to Bank of Bisbee, house on lot r, Lowell, $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21
MiscelIaneous

Bisbee Lumber Company to Don Luis Mining Company-Sheriff gIves certificate of sale of Detroit Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Edwardine, Annie Lea, Southern Star, Magnolia and Sylvia No mining claims; $1090.25.
 M J. Cunningham and others to Wolverine and Arizona Development Company-Agreeme to purchase mining claims.
 NJ J. Cunningham ct al. extended agreement to Wolverine and Arizona Development Company.
 William E. Morris ct al. to P. J. O'ReiIly, option on purchase of lots 1 to inclusive, block 21, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

W. J. Baldwin was in town last week from his claims in the Yellow stone district He brought some very fine specimens of copper ore from his claim and from the claims of c. H. Roberts and Quill Sweeten, ad- joining. The latter gentlemen are now down ninety feet and the ledge is two feet wide, of high grade ship ping ore. We do not know what per cent the ore goes, but it is rich enough to ship anywhere for reduc, i tion. Mir. Baldwin has a shaft down forty feet on his claim, and the ore is improving with depth
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

John Holmes of Nacozari arrived in town yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-21

First Pub. Oct. 20. 1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

IRE emanate from both training
camps. Corbett has finished HIS
work OF preparation at San Rafael,
and those who have been In closest
touch with him declare that no was
never In better condition for fight.
He is certainly on his mettle. Since
the match was made he has had the
advantage OF mixing Il up daily with
Joe Cans, than whom no clever fight
or is In the business today. Nelson
has trained In his usual conscientious
manner and as result appears TO be
In the pink Of condition.
All things considered the fight pro.
misses 10 be rattling affair from the
start to finish. Among the sporting
fraternity interest In tho bout Ii at
fever heat and when time Is called to.
night there IL likely to be an nnoc-
cupied seat In view OF the ring. Jim
my Britt will be on hand to challenge
the winner
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
Corbett- Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. U.s.
All eyes In the sporting world are
turned toward San Francisco. In this
city tonight, In the arena Of the
Hayes Valley Athletic club. "Young
Corbett' and Battling" Nelson. the
two foremost fighters Of their weight
will meet for the second time TO set.
tie the question Of fistic supremacy
To close followers OF the fighting
game no battle Of later days will be
more interesting
As betting proposition the fight
promises more than any mill that has
taken place here In long time. At
present Nelson rules IA favorite at
odds of TO 8. This indicates that
notwithstanding the fact that Corbett
was decisively beaten by Nelson on
the occasion of their previous enconn.
ter, he Is by no means considered
easy game for the Dane. or course,
Nelson Is not understomated by the
wise ones, so considering that both
will be at their best when the gong
calls them into the ring tonight, there
Ii sure To he much money stakcd on
both sides.
Reports OF the most confident nat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

and good will Of his associates In the
railway service. As a citizen he
stands very well in his community.
He is an honorable man, faithful and
energetic In the performance of every
duty and always loyal to the interests
confided TO his charge. He was elect
ed to the assembly upon the republi.
can ticket from his county last Novem.
her by very handsome majority In
the assembly he has done his duty
manfully and honestly, acting upon his
convictions and doing In legislature
what he thought was best for the peo.
pie of the territory. and always guided
by the desires and wishes OF his con.
stltuents and bis own good sense of
right. fairness and justice. He Is
chairman Of be impornnt committee
on roads and highways and as such did
yeoman work I'm procming the pass
age Of the WintersI.ynch Scenic high.
way bill. providing for q scenic high
way between THIS city and Las Vegas
and north to the Ration Mountains.
He is an Influential memher Of sever
al important committees and while not
an orator makes himself felt in com
mittee and legislative work by his
sound good sense. knowledge Of az
fairs and ability 20 DO work. All In
all Mr.. Lynch Is making a very cred.
table and energetic representative
and the people Of San Miguel county
Gid well in electing him to his honor
able position.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
New M0xicO Extension Of
Colorado Telephone Lines

More Than 5000. 900 will be spent by
fhe Colorado telephone company In
extending It's line IN New Mexico.
This was announced at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders yesterday
Definite plans regarding the New
Mexico improvements will not be made
public until after the Colorado tele.
phone company votes to extend rs
bylaws 80 that 1t may absorb fho
i.aes and company In New Mexico
The meeting for this purpose will be
held on March o.
The stock Of the New Mexico com,
pany Is all owned by the Colorado tel
ephone company but the parent com
pany must have ils present bylaws
amended to cFte tie changes. There
II no opposition 10 Il,
Immediately after the change plans
viii be perfected for connecting Las
Vegas Albuquerque and Santa Fe
with the present toll lines from Den.
yer 20 Las Vegas. Most Of the New
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

Mexican territory is not very well GOV.
cred By telephone lines now said
treasurer u. B Field, Jr. "and we
propose TO remedy this as seon as pos
sihle II will mean much for the de.
velopment Of the territory"
Last year was satisfactory In every
way. and the business showed n gain
over The preceding year, although
1904 was not the best year thet we
have had We expect that the present
year from every indication, viii be
the largest and best In our history. I"
Al the meeting yesterday, these OF
fieers were elected for this year.
President y. u. Field; vice presi-
dent. Alonzo Burt, Milwaukee; Sec.
retary and auditor, H. w. Bellard
treasurer. f. -, Field, Jr.; directors,
Il, - Field, r. r. Fish Of Boston, W
l.. Graham Of Pueblo. A. V. Hunter
Of LeadyiIie. T. s. Ksssler. Crawford
Hill. Phillip Fcidhauser aud Joel r.
yaile-D Denver Times
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

/ ing the whole Russian line such NJ
operation must inevitably end In dis
aster OF the first magnitude,
TOXIC, Feb est Is reported the
Japs attacked and defeated tho Rus
slams, February 20. at Tsin khetchcn,
twenty-five miles north OF Simachi on
the extreme Japanese right, The Rus.
slams numbered 10000 me.i. Their
losses are estimated at two thousand,
the Japanese losses were slight.
Heavy Loss.
GEN. KuROKrS HEADQUART-
ERS IN FIELD. VIA FuSAN. Feb.
2s.-ln the fighting Of Feb 22.23 at
Tsin khe,chen the Russians left two
hundred and three dead on the field
and lost several machine guns. Their
casualties are estimated at over 1000.
Great Disaster Pending
ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 2s.---The
associated press hears from "a high
source that General Kuropatkin con
siders his position on Shake river to
be menaccd to such an extent by Gen
eral Kuroki's success on the left flank
as TO necessitate the immediate with.
drawal OF his army To Tie Pass, and
has SO advised Emperor Nicholas
No confirmation OF this Is obtainable
In military circles here, where II Ii
kuropatkin's Report.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2ss--Gen
eral kuropatkin. In a report to th'
Emperor Nicholas dated today, says
Ten attacks made by Japanese bat
talions and some cavalry west OF tht
village OF Tansintong have been re
pulsed The Japanese renewed the
attack in the morning of February 27
and were again repulsed. They left
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
Deeds Passed

y, A. Blake ct ux to Hugo Seaberg.
consideration. SIS. conveys north half
northwest quarter. northwest quart.
er, or lot 3. tn Is, N. X. "A Il.
Leonardo Gallegos to Fabian Gal
legos. consideration 100. conveys
house and lots in Pet 20, town Of
Las Vegas.
NJ. J. Cooley q ux to A. NJ. Adler,
consideration. $1,000. conveys lots IL.
IL, IL, IA. l5, block / Pablo Baca ad.
dition 70 Las Vegas.
Ladlslado Gallegos 70 Montgomery
Bell, Mortgage deed consideration,
$1,000, conveying house in Pet. 20,
Las Vegas.
Leonor urioste. q ux 10 NJ. Dam
ziger n Co, conveys house and lot
IN Pet. G. Las Vegas, mtg. deed.l
Nellie E.ssord to Plaza Trust Il
Savings Bank, mortgage deed. con-
sideration SIS, conveys lot "a block
Z. IN Lops2, sulzbaeher, and Rosen.
wald addition TO Las Vegas.
Desiderio Monoya ct ux to placita
ranch eomnans, consideration $1,000.
conveys land AT Los Alamoa.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
B. &. lynch, Legiskaf0r'
and Railroad EIluis7eeS'

The New Mexican Of yesterday pub
fishes the following appreciative
sketch Of Bert Lynch. the popular rep.
resentative from this county:
Bertrum Grant Lynch, who is rep.
resentative in the assembly from the
county Of San Miguel. Is young man.
His birth occurred February 9Th, 1875,
at Edwardsville, Wyandotte county,
Kansas, where he lived until he was
twenty-four years Of age He re-
ceiyed a good public school education
in his native town, passed through the
high school at Chenute, Kansas. Hav-
ing taste for railroading, as soon as
he was old enough he entered the
railroad service as fireman and
after due service became locomo-
tive engineer position which he
fills today ON the New Mexico divis.
ion of the Santa Re railway system.
His father ]. B. Lynch, was a resi-.
dent of Kansas for many years. was
one OF the Tearing republicans of the
Sunflower state and served creditahly
as warden Of the state. penitentiary
under Governor Morrell's administsa.
tion. Naturally, his son was born and
bred a republican, and today is as
staunch and true believer in and sup
porter Of republican principles as any
citizen In this country. Mr.. Lynch is
a Trustworthy and competent looomo-
tive engineer, who enjoys the respect
of his superiors, and the friendship
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
Something Of the Man Who Has Received the
Honor : Other Appointments Bursum for
Penitentiary Superintendent Sargent for
Auditor Christoval Sanchez Anxious to Se
cure An Orphans Home for Wagon Mound
Number of Bills Become Law.

, system, and as practical school man
Prof. Hadley is an ideal man for tn,
position of superintendent. 1t Is fit
| ting that he should round out lif,
oonsecrated to the cause OF education
by serving at the head of the public
school system.
Other appointments made by the
| governor this afternoon were:
George w. Prichard, solicitor gener
al; w. G. Sargent, territorial auditor;
j. II. Vaughn, territorial treasurer;
II. o. Bursum, superintendent of the
territorial penitentiary; A. A, Keen,
commissioner Of public lands; Char.
les V. Stafford. travelling auditor and
bank examiner.
These are all re-appointements The
confirmation of all by the council is
certain.
The Council.
The following bills were introduced
yesterday:
Council Bill No. 81, by Mr.. Miller
an act to establish reservoir at or
near Elephant Buttes, New Mexico
| and TO protect the waters of the Rio
Grande. A communication from ,4e
commission OF irrigation OF New Mex.
leo, accompanying Council Bill No. ST.
was read. Referred to the committee
on irrigation.
Council Bill No. 81, by Mr.. Read
70 authorize the practice OF osteopathy
IN the Territory and to appoint a
board OF examiners 10 regulate the
| practice of osteopathy
Council Bill No. SO, by Mr.. Read, an
| act providing for a branch agricuI
| tural station in Taos county. Re,
ferred to the committee on territorial
| affairs.
Council Bill No. S5, by Mr.. Marti
nez, an act amending section 637 OF
! the compiled laws of 1897, with re.
gard TO the removal of county seats
Referred to the committee on counties
and county lines.
Council Bill No. IS, by Martinez,
an act authorizing the building OF
school house by the different school
boards of the Territory. Referred to
the committee on education.
Council Bill No. 81, by Mr.. Winters,
an act providing that prisoners serv.
ing penalty for breaking OF city
ordinances. shall work on the public
roads in such corporations. Referred
Ia committee on road and highways
! Council Bill No. SS, by Mr.. Winters
an act amending section2, chapter
t57, laws of 1897 Referred to the
committee on territorial affairs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
The House.

The following bills were introduced:
House Bill No. III, by Mr.. Dalies.
an act authorizing The county commits
sioners TO make levy of taxes for
the construction OF bridges. The bill
passed unanimously under suspension
of the rules.
House Bill No. 11S. by Mr.. Sanchez,
an act relating to community bitches
and acequias and to amend and repeal
certain sections Of the compiled laws
OF 1897. Referred to the committee
on irrigation.
House Bill No. 1l9, by Mr. Sanchez,
an act providing for the erection and
maintenance OF home for orphan
children at Wagon Mound Referred
to the committee on education.
House Bill No. 1870, by Mr.. Sanchez.
an act authorizing the consolidation
OF benevolent. scientific and charlt-
able associations. Referred to the
| committee on corporations
House Bill No. 121, by Mr.. de Baca,
an act providing for the filling OF va
cancies in county offices. Referred
to the committee on territorial at.
| fairs.
House Bill No. i22, by Mr. de Baca,
an act prescribing the qualification of
the superintendent of publication If
the Territory and for other purposes.
| Referred to the committee on educa-
| ton
A message was received from the
Governor announcing that he had
signed Council Bill No. 81. relating to
community land grams in Dona Ana
county: House Bill No. 16. changing
the name OF Leonard Wood county TO
Guadalupe. Council Joint Resolution
No. Z protesting against establishing
a lepers' colony In New Mexico and
J that he had vetoed House Bill No 90.
by Mr. Stockton, adjusting the salaries
OF county commissioners in cerlain
counties. The veto was sustained by
the House.
/ House Joint Memorial No. 5. by
Mr.. Pendleion. addressed 10 the sec
rotary Of the Interior and protesting
against the withdrawal from the pub
lie domain Of lands IN eastern San
Juan county and providing for the
restoration Of said lands Of entry.
! was rassed under suspension Of the
rules q unanimous vote
! House rau' Memorial Ne. 4. was
1 introduced Mr. Lynch, an act petit
tioning President Roosevelt 70 con
tinue his investigation against the
trusts and prosecute all si6lators OF
the law The memorial passed under
a suspension OF the rules. by una.
! nimons vote
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

"a hundred corpses In front OF our ro-
sition The Russian loss was six
men"
The Russian Rout.
TOXIC. Feb. 2S.---Official reports Of
the battle OF Tsinkhetchen indicate
that severe fighting occurred. tho
Japanese attacking force began the
occupation OF points on tho left bank
of tho Taitse river February 10, but
tho topography OF the country. steep
hills. the river and deep snow delayed
the attack, The first line attacked
Tsinkhetchen. at noon February 2S,
assaulting fisrcoly. Tho Russians
held strongly fortified positions with
distractions protecting them and re-
sisted determInedly. Fighting contin.
ucd February 2S and was resumed ut
dawn February "a. AT ten In the
morning tho two lines closed and the
attackers and defenders exchanged
hand grcnades. While continuing
their frontal attack the Japanese OK.
ecuted flank attack with the result
that the Russians abandoned and
burned tho town and fled northwasd
In confusion The Russians left one
hundred and fifty dead on tho field.
The Chinese estimated tho Russian
losses ut one thousand. The Japanese
captured three machine guns, many
rifles. quantity Of ammunition, Z
number Of maps and twenty-four pris-
oners. Reports say that not any Of
the japanese suffered from frost bite
IN spite OF the intense cold
Strategic Advantage.
GENERAL KUROKfS HEADQuAR.
TIERS. Feb. 2s.--The Japanese Satur-
day achieved d signal victory over the
forces commanded by General Rem
nenlamnf. While this victory Ia I'm.
portnnt In itself. 1t Ia more so because
of the strategic advantage rained by
the Japanese. The Japanese now hold
strong tines extending from south.
west to northeast and partly eastward
OF the T'aitse river, threatening the
Russian left flank. On Friday night
the Japanese took Tekiteki hill which
is south OF tho Shakhc river and d
short distance northwest Of the Wal
taio mountains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2S,--The
fragmentary official and press reports
OF fresh reverses sustained by Gen.
eral Kuropatkln are inadequate 20
draw a conclusion OF the magnitude
OF General Kurokfs success against
the Russian left but the public, as
usual. are ready TO believe The worst
and the city Is already full of reports
that big disaster has again overtak.
en- the Russian arms, according to
which Mnkdon has been outtlanked
and Is untenable and Kuropatkln is
withdrawing from his strong position
on Shakhe river. That such reports
are exaggerated Is beyond question.
but officials Of the war office are
plainly discouraged at the fashion In
which kuroki Is able TO drive In and
turn the Russian extreme left. his
advance column actually crossing the
Shakhe river, Should Kurokl cross
the Hun river. the high road to Tie.
Pass, forty miles above Mukden,
would be open and Kuropatkln's re-.
treat threatened. Further news is
awaited with great anxiety. Anything
like decisive Japanese victory
would probably end the war.
Gorky Banished.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 2s.---
Maxim Gorky, who was released from
the fortress yesterday will not be al
slowed Eiylive In 81. Petersburg. He
was banished late last night to Riga.
on the Baltic Sea, According to an
official statement. Gorky himself ask
ed to be sent TO Riga and the request
was granted.
Russian Defeat.
pOinted out that with the Jans presg.