davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
COUGHING SPELL
 CAUSED DEATH.

Harry DuckWell, aged 25 years, checked to death early yesterday morning at his home. in the presence Sf his wife and child. He contract ed slight cold few days ago and paid but little attention to it. Yes terday morning he was seized with a Tt of coughing which continued for SOme time. His wife sent for a physician but before he could arrive, another coughing sjell came on and DuekWell died from suffocation.-St Louis GlobeDemocrat Dec. 1st. 1901 ."
 Ballard's Horehound Syrup would have saved him, 25c, soc and $100. Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

FOR SALE-Two-chair barber shop. Complete. Address NJ. R. NJ, Re view office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

FOR SALE-Good secondhand or
 gan. Apply P. O. box SS5.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

First publication, October 26, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

FOR sALE-Heayy improved Alamo" well drilling rig almost new. Seven horse power engine, 500 feet wire cable. and four complete strings of tools. Owner will sell cheap. Ad- dress box GA, Tucson, A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

tBBI5ItI First publication, October 2S, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

First Pub. Oct. 20, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS''
 LONE CENT A WORD....
WAkTER

UNCLE SAM Does watch repairing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

Expert Watch Repalrs-Uncle sam's.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01

terms what is known as the New York
code of practice, he goes on:
"The tendency of modern thought in
the United States is toward national
ism and uniformity. In banking, Ii
vorce, insurance, railroad and CONNER
cial law the effort is everywhere To-
ward uniformity and to an act of con-
gress where congress has power TO
cover the subject. That congress has
this power in the matter of mining is
not disputed. 1t arises from it's being
the original proprietor as a feudal lord
of all the Louisiana purchase and the
c~essions from Mexico.
"When the district rules were frat
adopted around the camp fire it was the
only government practicable. There
were then no railroads to bind the
country together. The reason for their
existence has passed and l see no leg;t-
innate or convincing argument what
ever to prohibit congress regulating the
subject of mining titles in all their de-
tails until patent issues, when, Of
course, the state assumes the over
eighty of the subject matter.
"The first persons to be protected
are the prospectors. There is an army
of them scattered everywhere-above
timber line and in the desert-out If
access to lawyers. They are men of in
telligence and originality above the
average of any one special class Or
trade, because from the nature of their
occupation they are compelled to be
thinkers as well as toilers.o
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01

Pope Plus x Acts Favorably Upon the
Recommendation of Bishop Grace

The welcome news has been received
in Reno that the state of Nevada is to
me made a Catholic diocese and that a
bishop is to be stationed in Reno which
will be his episcopal residence. This
will require the erection of a cathedral
IN place of the church edifce which
was destroyed by fire last week, but it
will be nearly a year before the bishop
can be indicted into office and the
cathedral will be erected under his di-
rection.
The announcement was made at Sac
ramento yesterday afternoon. 1t came
from Bishop Grace through Rev. Father
John F. Quinn, pastor of Cathedral
parish, who stated that the consent of
the pope had been secured. At pres
ent most of Nevada is attached to the
Sacramento diocese, the eastern part
being included in the diocese of Salt
Lake.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01

In the First Judicial District Court If
the State of Nevada, in and for Es-
meralda County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of William
HI. Rouse, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
William H. Rouse, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the SAID deceased, to file
them, with the proper vouchers attach
ed, with the Clerk of the Court, within
forty (40) days of the first publication
of this notice.
Dated November 20, 1905.
ROBT. w. ROUSE,
N24-4t Administrator.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01
REFUSE TO MAKE SHIPMENTS.
Goldfeld Operators Declare Wal on
Tonopah Railway System.

Protesting against what they term
unreasonable freight rates the large
mine owners of this camp are refusing
to make ore shipments. This is even
more serious than the inability of the
shelters to treat the salicious ores that
this camp and Tonopah have been pour
ing forth for it may involve trouble o.
a serious nature between the operators
and the railroad company.
The ore shipments for the past sew
eral months have been almost wholly
from lessees. These people must ship
their ores or lose them. No matter
what rates are charged they cannot
allow their product to lie upon the
dumps and so they have gone into the
markets, paying whatever rates the
transportation companies have seen fit
to charge.
The big mines do not have to 10
this. AS nearly all of them have abb
undant capital they are doing no min
ing but are simply taking out the ore
that is encountered in cutting their
shafts, crosscuts, drifts and wines.
This is piled upon the dumps and they
say they will not ship a pound until
the railroad rates are reduced.
eve know this is not the way to
NINE" says H. T. Bragdon, "but un-
der the circumstances what else IS
there to dot"
Mr.. Bragdon, who is the manager of
the January mine, says that the rate
from Goldfeld to Nina is 81 per ton;
from Nina to the smelters, $12. To
this he says, must be added a 81 sampl-
ing charge and a $40 smelter charge.
And in addition to these fixed expenses
there is the cost of mining.-Reno Ga
zette.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01
A. d. PARKER OF DENVER.
Once a Cowboy, Now a Railroad and
Mining Magnate.

~ = W. 49,
Mining Magnate.
A. d. Parker. of Denver. who with
his friend, Tom Lockhart, owns a con
troll of the great Florence mine, as well
as being heavily interested in Tono-
pah Extension and other good prop
critics, is well and favorably known to
the people of Goldfeld.
The following, which is clipped from
the Denver Post, gives some history
and an insight into his character which
is not so generally known here:
"After many years absence, in
which time he advanced from a cow
boy to one of the highest Offices in a
big railroad system, A. d. Parker, vice
president of the Colorado & Southern
railway, is visiting the scenes of his
early experiences in the vicinity of
Chugwater, Wyo. With him are the
members of his official staff and their
wives. Mrs. Parker is in the party,
which is mainly on a trip of inspection
ver the Wyoming branch of the Colo
RADIO & Southern, but incidentally Mr..
Parker is visiting spots once dear to
him.
"From a cowboy in Wyoming, Mr..
Parker passed to a section hand on the
Union Pacific railway and worked for
some time on the tracks in the vicin-
ity of Byers, so the story is told. Later
he went to the Denver & Rio Grande
railway and after years of service was
made a clerk in the auditors office. He
is such a good accountant and his gen
eral knowledge is so varied that he
rapidly went to the front and tho Gel
orado & Southern sent for him an !
gave him a good berth.
ellis trip to Wyoming is for the
purpose of ordering repairs and i'm
provements. The tracks on the Wyo-
ming line, as well as those on the Fort
Collins branch, will be Strengthened.
Bad curves will be removed and
heavier rails will be laid. From the
amount of money being expended on
the Fort Collins branch and the Wyo-
ming line it is evident that the time
is approaching when the line will com
plete the twenty-eight miles of line
between Fort Collins and Cheyenne.
"Mr. Parker has spent most of his
life in Colorado. When % years of
age he came west. His health WAS
poor and he took up active outdoor
pursuits, working as cowboy and seq
tion hand. Although his parents are
wealthy, he never appealed to them
for aid, but preferred to work at lowly
occupations and make his own way.
"He is a graduate of Williams col
lege, went to Harvard for many years
and is one of the best educated rail-
road men in Colorado. At one time
his parents expressed a strong wish
that he enter the ministry, his father
being a Clergyman. This life did not
appeal strongly to Mr.. Parker and he
struck out for himself.
"Those living at Chugwater now do
not remember the A. D. Parker of the
early days, when life on the Western
plains was hard and when the word
" tenderfoot' was almost as bad as a
cuss word.
Gin Mr.. Parker's party are G. L,
Wellington, traffic manager, and wife;
j. H. Young, general superintendent,
and wife, and H. s. Cowan, chief engi-
neer, and wife. They are using tht
private car "Arcadia," formerly used
by J. M. Herbert, who is now inspect
ing the Southern lines of the com
ponv1
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01

Blank affdavits of labor perform-l
for sale at the News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-01

there is nothing of record or in the
abstract to tell whether or not a known
lode exists, or is claimed to exist.
The entire placer area should be
open to the lode prospector until actual
entry in the land office. Up to that
time the discovery of a lode within a
placer should be legalized, but if such
lode location be made it should be con-
PEELED to adverse and assert it's exist
ence, or otherwise allow the placer 40
plicant to take his patent uncloudei
by a vague reservation which impairs
its value to the holder with no CON.
pensatory good to any other party.
These are the amendments which /
consider both important and advis-
able. Any radical change, such Is
adopting a block system, or making all
claims square, with a large acreage and
taking away the apex rights, | do not
consider wise at this day, though it
might have been a better plan if orig
inally adopted. The act of May 10,
1872. has now been thoroughly IN
alyzed and explained by hundreds of
authoritative decisions, and an old
statute SO explained and understood is
always better than a new statute on q
new theory, which is sure to suggest as
many points of doubt and contention
as the one it s~upplants."
After c~ondemning in no unmeasurei
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
CONFESSED TO MURDER.
a rhirsssn-Yssr-olo Girl Killed I'm.
tie Infant.

Toronto. Ont. Nay 22-JosepA,ne
Carr. iS-yesroid girl. has confess...,
10 the murder Of william Murray = :.
months-oid infant Il is claimed ~ -.
SIR shat she has beca In the habit ~
stealing baby carriages from the iron,
OF department store while The mar.
enis were inside shopping. The police
nave recovered several Of these car
riases. which had hecn sold 10 neirh.
oors Last Friday the rirl went 10 n
department store and found a habv fl,
each carriage in front OF the storc
30 snc picked out the best looking IA.
~ carriage of The lot. which oontsines
NE Murray child. ard made on with
H. She took tho child 20 the woods
near heT home IN the east end o. tbe
city and. stripping 81 OF It's cIo;hipr
tnrew II over an crnbankment ami
caused Its death Later she placed
tAe body in a culvert and buried the
oiotning- On Saturday she made tho
announcement that she had ~discov.
cred the chnd's body In the cuiverr
she was Immediately suspected ana
when accused Of the crime she made
! confession
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
everything Points to the Spread
of the Teamsters' Strike
in Chicago.
BOTH SIDES ARE STANDING FIRM.
The Officials Of the Express Companies
Refuse TO Reinstate Any Of Their
Striking Employees.
u is Thought the Tesms,sr, Of .h.
Iun'oermen's Association Viii q.
Called Out and Other Unions
Become Involved.

Nnloago. May 22.-Sunday brourh,
no ehaaEe In the attitude OF either siso
20 tne labor controversy now In nro.
sress IN Chicago and everything nov,
points 20 an extension OF the team.
s'ors strike to many other business
houses during the week. The of,ciais
o. the express companies whose re-
tusal 10 reinstate any of their striking
employees caused the coliapse ~ ~
settlement Of the trouble stiu sshcr.
20 their determination not 10 give .r,.
poyment 90 any OF their former ar.
pioyes. and the other Arms involved
IN the dimcuity declared that thev
would stand by the express companle.
~ the night The tcamsfcrs' unio, b,.
taken just as firm a stand as tbe en-.
p.oFeIs and u was stated by President
Snea tnat the union would never cali
." 'he strike until tho express com
panlcs come 20 terms.
Tho first spread OF the strike "a o..
pceted 90 come when the lufnberne,,.
association. employing 2.s00 teamsters
issues an order 20 their men to p,atc
deliveries 20 an business houses -.
eardless % whether they are invoives
In the strike or not.
In anticipation of such an order ,ho
ieamsters met and voted 20 20 on sfriire
sAouia any tcamsters be discharro5
roy refusing 10 obey the order OF the
'oelation. With non-union drivers
making deliveries for the iumbermen
.Ae trouble will undoubtedly spread 10 /
'm Mated Industries. as tho union men I
'mpioyed on buildings will refuse 70 /
handle material delivered by non-un,on !
"noF. Should this strike be called /
'na thoro is nothing that would maj. 4
ave now that e can be avoided. thorn
''ins 20 be nothing that can prevent
senerai Industrial uphcaval IN chs
acn
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
vIcs AOm. s.Rllgfs.
Hs Hss Seen Named For the ssprem.
Naval Command of the Paeieo.

81 Petersburg. Nay 7e.-ylce Adm
hir1isn. who has been named for ia
supreme naval command In the D..
cine. viii leave for vladivostok on sfsr
- to assume charge there and make
preparations for repairing and reet.
ting the vessels q Vice Adm. Rofast
Nenaky's aeet when they arrive
hy imperial command. Vice Adm
slriien will have all the rfxhts and
powers OF a commander OF the army
and the commasder OF the Vlaaivo-,,i,
garrison viii be subject 20 his orders
thereby avoiding the possibility Of anv
connie, o. authority IN case OF A slere
a. al Port Arthur.
have no intention OF roliswinv
vice Adm. Roisssvensky Of the ip,me-
diate command OF the zee, u he ir woii
ana able TO perform his duties on NJ.
miraI
Paris. May 20.-The apparently com
plete disappearance OF the Russian FAR
eastern fee; leads to the BELIEF either
that a battle Is imminent or that Aan,
hoJeslNcnsky has succeeded In asfah.
iishins a naval base on the otba-
hand. II is pointed out here that ~.
position Of the feet May 10 in latitude
laSo and longitude ilIso indicated
mat II might have been decided 20 ro,-
loN course north OF Luzon into the
fsoine instead q going through tho /
straits of formosa. where Toro is ha
ieNeo 20 be waiting Adm. Rojestvcnslv I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
POETS CORNER.
FANcIED PICTURES.

] sat me down at twilight gray.
To look upon the hills,
But soon thought from ether days
Ny mind, reverting. fills.
The tree tops 'Eainst the evening SKY
In outlines clearly show:
Remind me they Of other years,
The years Of long ago.
The years when was but child.
In summer evenings gray.
Ia gaze upon these same old hills,
And watch the fading day.
Twas then saw in outlines clear.
Mirrored 'gaiust the blue,
Faneied pictures from the land
Where all our dreams come true.
But nov they're gone; see them not:
Twas Fsney's dream. j know.
For ne'cra picture do I see.
As in the Long Ago.
Frank Monroe Bevori,
Osborn's Gap, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25

bordeaux, May 22-Judee Albion
Winegar rourgee. OF Mayvine N. Y
American consul here. died Of acute
ufaemia, which resulted from an Ola
wound. Judge Tourgee was taken So.
fiousiy III some months ago. but his
condition afterwards improved and II
was believed his recovery was prob
soie. Recently. however. the disease
took another serious turn and Judge
Tcurgec fingered until now. He ,vss
born al Wiliiamsheld. o.. May ? lsss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
hiots Between Whites and Blacks
In the Vicinity of 29th and
Dearborn Streets
JAMES GRAY, COLORsD, KILLED.
Another Nan Was Nortally Wounded
and Building Partially Demol-
ished by Mob Of 1000.
another Eshibitionsof tho Fesiirq Ex.
listing Between the Two Races Was
Given at 25d Street and Stew
art Avenue. Chicago.

Caicago. May 22.-Chscaro IS threat.
ened with a race war OF serlons nrc-
portions. Embittered by the shootin,
OF Enoch Carlson. an eirht-vearois
boy. last week by two negroes tho
residents in the vicinity of 29th ana
Dearoorn streets have armed them.
selves and clashes between white 49,,
eoiored men have become so fre1uent
since the Carlson murder that n has
oeon found necessary 10 detail scores
OF policemen IN the district 20 preserve
peace. Even this precaution has been
unsuccessful in keeping tho o,noqfp-
factions apart.
In a riot which broke out In this dis
trict between the whites and tba
blacks. James Gray. colorcd. was til.
90. Harry Bernstein was morfaliv
wounded and building in uhicb
Bernstein was being held a cantivo
sunering from four bullet wounds was
stoned and partly wrecked by a NOR
OF 1000 persons.
Another exhibition OF tho feeling ex-
isting between the whites ana fbo
blacks was given when Charles posks
was shot IN the shoulder by colorod
man. at whom he had been shootfnr
during disturbance at 23d street ami
stewart avenue. Poske is wafchmsn
IN coal yard. and % is assorted bv
nim that several negroes started a
quarrel With him and tried TO Kin him.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
The Jury Found Him Guilty of
Murder in the First
Degree.
DEATH SENTENCE RECOMMENDED.
Jury Reached Decision IN Less Than
Haif an Hours Deliberation.
Three Ballots Being Taken.
The Convicted Man Is Charged by
the Police With Having Married.
at Least 40 Women In the
Past rs Years.

chicago. May 20.-JohRnn Hoch
who by his own confession. Is sever.
times bigamist. and who is chnrses
by the police with having n.rr,,a :,
leest - women IN the past Is years.
was found guilty % murder and the
oeath sentence was recommended By a
Jury In Judge Kerstens court
The crime for which Hoch will be
led 20 the gallows was the murder %
his last known wife. Mrs. Marie
WelckerHoch Hoch had been mar.
red TO this woman a few days when
she became suddenly 40 and died He
,Uon formed an alliance with the sis-
Ter OF the dead woman. Mrs. Fischer
ana securing the latter's money ned
from Chicago. This woman in ouest
ot revenge notified the police that
hocn had poisoned her sister and
search for Hoch was begun. He was
FOUND two weeks later in New York
ana brought back TO Chicago and con
iFonied by several OF his supposed
wives During the trial expert testL
inony was offered by the state that
hoeh had poisoned tho woman bv
administering arsenic
The verdict was one Of the quickest
on record In Cook county. the jury hsv.
ing reached decision In less than half
an hour Three ballots we're taken.
me hrst ballot was unanimous as to 4
hoch's guilt and then a ballot follow.
el as TO the punishment 10 be inaict- /
ca Ihis ballot showed ten in favor /
oi the death penalty and two for life
I'm IMPRISONMENT A third ballot resulted
penalty.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
RUSSIANS RePuLseD.
Detachment Of Infantry and Cavalry
Attacked chisnszu.

Toxic May 22.-The following re
port is published.
ln the direction of Wei Yuan Pao-
men on The morning Of May 10 the
enemy with two companies of Infantry
ana two squadrons OF cavalry again
attacked Chiengtzu but was repulsed
NJ ] O'Clock In the afternoon. Simpi.
'"neonsly the enemy with one reri.
meni of infantry and hve squadrons ~
cavalry actively attacked Ching Yang
fao put was entirely repulsed AZ &
O'Clock In the evening. There had
H'en no material change az Chanetu
except collisions with scouts since We
repa'set the enemy on May is. on
tne right bank OF the Lao river fbe
eneny's cavalry is concentrating ira
man strength being at Kunechuliang
eisAt miles west OF Fakoman."
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
PERCENTAGE PLAN.
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers Chance
system OF Paying Dues.

Detroit May 20.-The convention Of
the Amaigamated Association Of frou
steil and Tin Workers changer the
system OF paying dues in The oreani.
<~uon- A percentage system wss
ADOPTED which provides that not less
'han per cent. OF mans gross
~ases snaii be paid. and the advisor,
BOARD OF the association was given
power TO Increase the percentage whom
occasion demands as much ss is necss
sary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
TIE VICE PRESIDENT.
He VIII Represent the President a the
Lewis and Clark Expedition.

indianapolis, Ind. May e2.-vica
PRESIDENT Charles w. Fairbanks win
leave Indianapolis next Saturday nlaht
Tor Portland. Ore. where ne will rep.
resent President Roosevelt az tho
opening Of the Lewis and Clark expo-
sition June !.
\ small party will accompany the
vice president. but its composition has
not yet been determined. he said.
After spending several DAYS at Port
land the vice president will come east
10 Flint. Mich. where ne will deliver
an address June :. During The follow
ing week he win be the commence
mont day orator 40 Iowa state univer.
sity. From June l9 TO % be win be-
IN Delaware. o. attending a ucct.nr
OF the board Of trustees Of Ohio IVES.
leyan university
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25

81 Petersburg. Nay 22.-Arabassa.
dor Meyers Institution Of a special
messenger service to carry embassy
dispatches TO Berlin evokes sarcastic
comment BY the press OF ST. Peters.
burg The Novosti says the new an.
nassador evidently puts slight faith /.
tne government postal service.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
REV DR.. CUSHING DEAD.
He Was Suddenly Stricken In the Ban
tist Convention. St. Louis.

ST. Louis. May lS.-Just As tho Ran.
tst convention was about 20 adioYr,
Rev Or. Gushing. president OF the pan-
ust university. Rangoon. India. was
stricken while occupying a seat mon
me rostrum ana zen apparently DYING
70 the floor While waiting Tor the ar.
HNal OF an ambulance a prayer was
ohered for nr Cushing. the deicrates
standing with bowed heads while the
supplicaron was being voiced.
Before the arrival or medical assist.
ance. however. DR. Cushing died fre
had boon carried from she spoakera
stage to The vestbuie OF the Third
Baptist church. whore the convention
Us hoInr hcii and cushions from mo
pews had boon hastily procured to-
make temporary resting place. DR.
Gushing dld unt rcrain consciousness
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-05-25
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY
Left Fort Mcpherson For the phll,,-
pine Islands.

Atlanta. Ca. May 20-The 10th IN.
iAntry. L. A. Col Butler d Price
has left Fort Mcpherson for the phil.
ippines. They win take the place there
Of the nth infantry which on The ar
rlNai OF the 18th viii return to the
| niied States and 1t is expected will
DC stationed at Fort Mcpherson. The
i7tn is not expected to reach Atlanta
before the latter part Of the sumner
and Fort Mcpherson in the meantime
VIII be practically deserted. excep, FOR
the necessary guard for the property