davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

The trial of the negroes arrested on Tuesday night by Marshal Snodgrass for conducting a saloon in Brewery i without a city license, when called in the court of Justice Murphy yester- day, developed into a test of the right of the Council to appoint committees to enforce provisions of city ordin- ances.
 The final outcome of the issue rais- ed will be wide reaching in effect. As a result there is little doubt that ap- peal will be taken by the city to the higher courts in the event the decision ln the court of Justice Murphy should be against it. According to the con tentions of Attorney Ross, who ap- peared for the negroes. the City Coun- cil has not the power to confer upon committees of it's selection from among its number, the enforcement of any city ordinance. Therefore, the attorney argues that the license com mittee is without legal existence, and that it's rulings are void.
 On this ground Ross based demur- Ter filed with the court when the case of the negroes was called in the af- ternoon. The demurrer also contain ed declaration that the action against the men was void because the City Attorney had brought it under the name of the people of the territory in stead of under the auspices of the City of Bisbee. Arguments which consum- ed couple of hours ensued. before the court finally took the demurrer un- der adyisement until this morning at 10 o'clock. In the event the demur- Ter is then sustained there will be nothing further for the court to do ex- cept dismiss the case. In the event the demurrer is not sustained the court will proceed with the hearing.
 Previous to filing of the demurrer yesterday afternoon Attorney Ross had subpoenas issued for large number of witnesses. Included among these were members of the Council and the Mayor.
 These will all be required to be pres ent this morning at the court room when the case is called at 10 o'clock Much interest has been raised in the case and a packed court room is an ticipated. The men on trial were ar rested because they were selling liq. uor at retail without license from the City County License Committee that the City Council requires to be held by saloonists. The Council License Committee was appointed several weeks ago under an ordinance drawn by the City Attorney to enable the City Council to prevent undesirable, disorderly saloons from being con ducted within the city limits. The negroes now up for trial were at the time contemplating opening of a saloon in Brewery, in face of much protest from residents in the neighbor- hood, and it was this threatened ac- ton. together with the presence of a saloon in upper Tombstone canyon, which had been much resented by res idents there, that brought about crea- ton of the license committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
HOUSE NUMBERING
 PROGRESSES WELL
NOW EXTENDS ABOVE LAUNDRY HILL IN TOMBSTONE
 CANYON
Other Streets in City to Be Taken Up
 in order-System Being Carried Out Is Comprehensive-Will Provide F. nal Need for Securing Free Delivery.

Numbering of the houses in Bisbee IS under headway. Good progress has been made slnce the recent start Mir. Patton, who mas direction o1 the work and IS conducting IL personally, is now up Tombstone canyon tC a point beyond Laundry Hill He expects at this time to complete the work ln the city within 60 days.
 Tombstone canyon will be finished by the numberers before any other portion Of the city is touched. Brew cry street will probably be then taken up and disposed of. Following thIs the other streets of the town will be taken up in order. AS the numberers reach these they will designate the streets and corners with slgns. When they have finished their wOrk, if that they have so far done may be taken as a sate criterion, they will have the city comprehenslvely numbered and m a manner that will al once enable the securement of free delivery of mail here rom the postoftlce depart ment.
 MT. Patton commenced his work at the Bank of BisEee corner, the number l appearing on the bank building. The odd numbers are ou the right hand side as one ascendS and the even numbers on the left hand side. Most of ihe way this means that the odd numbers are on the north side and the even on the south. Numbers are left open where vacant lots occur, so that future building will not denoraIze the numbering system. New houses put up on hitherto unoCcupied lots will find number awaiting them that will fit right In with the numbers prevalent on the street.
 On the hIhs the houses will be talk en systematically from the base Of the prlnclpal road or street leading to the summit. Where streets prevail on the hIlIs, as in the case of Quality, School and several others these will be taken in order and numbered sep ara1ely. Where streets do not pre- vail system has been devIsed that is entirely clear and without chance of confusion, houses belng taken in reg ular order. An example of this may be found on Laundry hIll, where num- bering was taken up as the work was carried along Tombstone canyon.
 AS Mir. Patton goes along with the numbering he is getting a list of the names of property owners. The name of the owner of every house numbered IS taken down along with a description of the property. This list will go to the office of the ety clerk, where it will be valuable piece of property for reference in making out the assess ment roll and with regard to providing other information likely to be desired about the city headquarters. So far the numberers report that the houses they have encountered have been near iy all occupied by the owners. If the present ratio keeps up the town will come out with wonderful record as a city in which homes are owned by the residents.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Business in the town during the week has reflected the expenditure here o a larger percentage of the pay rolls of the mining companies than has ever come direct to Lowell. Both banks have been buster during the week than at any time since they started in the town, and beside cash ing large volume of cheeks have re- ceived accounts from a number of new depositors All the business houses of the town report brisk trade. This has grown steadily with them during recent months. The outlook at the present time Is exceedingly good, giving ground for much enthusiasm. Population is growing steadily.
 Nothing has as yet been definitely developed by the officers in regard to the burglary of the Wiles barber shop. Though the thief is not thought to have gone furtter than Bisbee, he has not yet been located. There is now little doubt but what a skelton key was used by the burglar to enter the shop through the side door. The previous theory that he gained en- trance by climbing over a partition from a room at the rear of the barber shop is no longer countenanced.
 Another handsome business struc- ture will be erected in Lowell in the near future. James Brophy is to have the building erected on the lot adjoining his carriage repository, next to the Lowell Drug Store. The build ing will be of two stories, with base ment, and will be built of stone and pressed brick or cement blocks. The front will be highly ornamental. with plate glass and carvings, and will be used for stores. The second floor will be divided into office rooms, all of which will be light and airy. When completed the Brophy building will be one of the handsomest and most mod ern in this section of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
Review News Bureau,
 Lowell, Oct 12.


 The situation that has arisen here with reference to the matter of fire protection has occasioned much com ment in the last few days. Several plans have as a result been proposed to secure the needed equipment for the protection of the town. Beside the latter. the step will carry with it lower insurance rates than are now Obtainable, and will in that way al most if not entirely recompense the business people of the town for any outlay they may make. The plan of fire hydrants connected directly with mains furnished by the Water Com pany being out of consideration be- cause of the price asked for the serv- ice by the company, the plan now most favorably considered is that of the business men erecting a water tank on the hill and building fire mains from it into the town at their own ex- pense. A meeting will likely be call ed at early date to take definite action in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
FIRE PROTECTION
 TALK AT LOWELL
NEW PLAN FOR SECURING SAME IS LIKELY OF ADOPTION
 SOON.

Business Has Been Liveliest Ever Known in the Suburb During the
 Present Pay Week-Another Fine
 New Building to Be Erected-Notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Delicious Alhambra coffee with pure Phoenix cream. Light lunch is again being served at the AlhambTa Ice Cream Parlors. This is the fourth season that this beverage has been before the Bisbee public, and no intro auction is necessary, the tremendous runs it has had in the past attesting it's popularity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
A MAIN STREET MERCHANT. ARE YOU WAITING FOR
 ONE OF THOSE NEW STYLE
j. B. sTETsoN SOFT HATs7

We just received a shipment of three styles by express to help out until our freight shipment gets here so we can suit you while they last A fine soft j. 8. Stetson Hat $500 Also a new $3.50 Stiff Hat in Black or Brown at THE SAFE PLACE." Our window is full of those fine cIuett Coat Shirts.
 New Fall Styles, Cuffs attached Plain or Pleated $1.75 and $2.oo. Fall Gloves, Fall Neckwear, Fall sox, Fall Underwear, Umbrellas etc etc.
 (MEN ONLY.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
COMMITTEE OF
 COUNCIL ATTACKED
ATTEMPT TO UPSET THEM IS IN- STITUTED IN JUSTICE MUIR
 PHYS COURT.

Grows From Case of Negroes Arrested
 TOT Conducting Saloon without City
 Lieense-Oemurrer Taken Under AoVisement Until 10 This Morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Mrs. Mary King left yesterday for a visit at St, Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MNCTINEo.
 For sale, rent, or repaired at IXL Variety Store, Brewery Ave, 2 doors above Vienna Bakery. Phone 183.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
A Quiet Talk With Parents.

Keep an eye on your children's con-
duct at all times, as far as possible,
Let them never be very far away from
you if you can help it, and make II
your business always to know where
they are. Insist that they shall come
straight home after school, and then,
if they want to go anywhere, let them
ask permission.
And at night, when the little ones
should all be in the house, many of
you do not know where they are. They
are running the road somewhere and
learning no good, you may depend on
that. This is criminal carelessness on
the part Of parents who permit it. The
youngsters should never be allowed
out after dark, and even with the
grown-up ones you should insist that
they be in at an early hour. There
must be no going to bed and leaving
the doors open for them to come in.
How any father or mother can go TO
sleep with an easy conscience while
their boys and girls are out, and they
don't know where they are, is some-
thing hard to understand.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
Mr.. keatinu's Lecture.

1t was a matter of regret that so
few availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to see and hear Hon. John T.
Heating, of Chicago, at Elks' Hall, last
Sunday afternoon. The distinguished
Hibernian was at his best and de-
livered masterful address on Irish af-
fairs. The audience of three hundred
comprising number of the ladies,
was delightful and surprised at the
eloquence of the speaker. The meet
ing was presided over by County
President J. ]. Fitzgerald, of the A. o.
H., and the state officers of the order
were present and occupied seats on
the platform. Mr.. Heating was in the
Twin Cities on business and the OPP
portunity of hearing him on Irish mat
tiers was taken advantage of by the
local A. o. H. societies, who succeed
ed in arranging for the lecture here.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
Father cIeary at INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Nov. 23.-Rev. James
M. Cleary, of Minneapolis, in an adj
dress before the National Anti-Saloon
League last night, said, in part:
THE Catholic church, as an organ
lied body. stands 1nalterably opposed
to the liquor business, and it is par
ticularly antagonistic to the Sunday
saloon.
Reform is in the very air. We see
it in Missouri, in Philadelphia, and in
New York. Municipal wickedness is
due in large measure to unholy alli-
ance between INSCRIPTIONS political
bosses and liquor dealers. These alli-
ances have been broken in various
places by the people. The day is not
far distant when Catholics and Pro-
testants, Jews and Gentiles, will work
together for the common good"
Following Father Cleary, Bishop Lu-
ther B. Wilson, president of the ma
tional league, gave his annual address,
in which he declared that the saloon
has no place in American civilization
and no right to exist save the technical
right given by the people, which right
the people can overthrow the moment
the country is convinced that the sa-
loon is an evil.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
There Was One.

Evelyn is the little daughter of Mar
shall county family. She is very timid.
Her father, finding that sympathy only
increased this unfortunate tendency,
decided to have serious talk with his
little daughter OH the subject of her
foolish fears.
Papa" she said, at the close of his
lecture, when you see COW amt you
'fraid?"
mo; certainly not, Evelyn
when you see a horse amt you
'fraid"
mo, of course not"
when you see dog amt you
'fraid?"
"No!"-with emphasis.
when you see bumblebee amt
you 'fraid?"
"No!"-with scorn.
"Ain't you 'fraid when it thunders?"
"No!-with loud laughter. ooh,
you silly child"
Papa" said Evelyn, solemnly, "ain't
you 'fraid of nothin' in the world but
mammal"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
Kitchen Hints.

Scrub your sink with turpentine, and
the grease will disappear as If by
magic.
To remove scorched marks from fire.
proof baking dishes soak them in
strong borax and water.
When plucking poultry drop the
feathers into basin Of water, and you
will not be annoyed with them flying
all about the kitchen.
An old bookcase set on the kitchen
table, back to the wall, makes very
respectable imitation Of a kitchen
cabinet, and saves many steps.
To clean copper kettles, ETC., rub the
article to be cleaned all over with a
cut lemon dipped in salt, then rinse
thoroughly with clear water, and pol
ish with a soft cloth.
Keep coarse SAND in the kitchen for
securing purposes. With sand kitchen
tables and other wooden articles may
be kept beautifully clean with half the
trouble entailed in producing the same
effect with the scrubbing brush.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25

lowing trustees: G. M. Amsden, ]. A.
Latta, N. o. Werner, w. S. Amsder,
John Lind, Chas. S. Pillsbury, c. ].
Johnson, B. F. Nelson, A. Ueland, c. S.
Hubert, c. c. Wyman, E. L. Mattson
and G. A. Smith. The business r>pu.
tatfon of these men is a strong point
in favor of the new enterprise, wn.ci,
solicits the patronage of the public.
Savings accounts of all classes are de-
sired and the present rate of per
cent interest will be allowed ON all
deposits, large or small, made prior to
December third.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25

he was seated in his room they fired
volley in the window and then
rushed in and dispatched him with
knives. Mr.. Parsons had intended to
return to Minneapolis to live in Feb
ruary. He was 80 years old and re-
ceived his education abroad. He was
a fluent Spanish scholar having been
born in Spain, where his father was
once engaged in business. He had
been in Central America for several
years, representing American firms.
Eleventh avenue residents are up in
arms over the erection of line of
telephone poles along that thorough
fare from Fourteenth street to Frank
lin, an are all prepared for legal pro-
ceedings if necessary to secure their
removal. They have left the matter
in the hands of Aldermen c. A. West
phe.l and Wilhelm Petersen. The resi-
dents of Eleventh avenue are proud
Of their street. 1t has no palatial resi-
dences but there are scores whose
value range from $4,000 to $4,000. It
is one of the est-paved streets in the
city, creosoted wood block paving hav-
ing been laid within the past two
years. In that same period the boule-
ward space has been widened and new
uniform curb has been set, giving the
street as neat an appearance as any
in the city. Residents have been adj
vised that Notwithstanding that per-
mission has been granted to the
Northwestern Telephone company to
set poles on Eleventh avenue, the COM
pany can be compelled to remove them,
as the new line is within the UNDER
groundwire district.
Chicago Great Western passenger
train No. 1, due in Minneapolis at s
a. M, met with a peculiar accident in
the depot yard Wednesday. The train
was slowly pulling into the depot
around a rather sharp curve when in
some inexplicable manner both rails
broke squarely off, causing the engine
to leave the track and plow up the
dirt for few feet before it came to
standstill. The accident occurred
within a block of the depot and when
the train came to it's abrupt stop the
baggage car was just at the farther
end of the long platform. Only the
engine left the track, as the tender
stuck to the rails as we'll as the other
cars in the train. The passengers re-
ceived slight jolt, about as rude as
the jerk Of rocking chair, and in a
few moments they were all out on the
platform 'rubbering' hard to ascertain
the cause Of the shake-up. AS no one
was hurt and even those standing in
the aisles had not been thrown off
their balance, there was no excite
ment. There was, however, a deal of
American curiosity and disposition
to exact some fun out of the confusing
circumstances.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
In EnsIand's Wooden Walls.

OF the wooden walls Of England"
the great sailing ships in which Ad-
miral Nelson won his victories, and of
the men who worked them, critic
writes: Though beautiful to behold
and terrible to fight with, these old
men-of-war We're more often than
not abodes of tyranny and wretched-
ness. The violence of the press
gangs, which seized men Of all ages
and occupations, was but prelude to
the oppression that followed. Decent
men were herded Unfortunately
with ruff1ans, the rights of free-born
Englshmen were rudely snatched from
then-for them, thenceforward, there
was no law save the will of the cap
tain, and the dread articles Of war.
Shoregoing leave was nonexistent, the
food was atrocious and scanty, punish
ments were barbarous and the only
thing served out with any liberality
was rum, on which the men got drunk
and then were logged for that Of
Tense at the gratings next morning.
I'm Nelson's time the seaman had
few pleasures save the prospect of
hot fight and his daily pint of rum.
But to these must be added the vain
glorious satisfaction he took in his
clothes. When rugged out in his best
hn froU ,r;v u,
and silver buckles on his low shoes;
his short blue Jacket would be decor
ated with gold buttons and colored rib
bons sewn down the seams to give adj
ditional gayety; his waistcoat might
be red or canary yellow and black
silk handkerchief would be knotted
loosely round his throat. AS the fin
ishing touch his hair would be hang
ing in a cue down his back. The
broad collars were first worn as n
protection against the grease and
pomatum used in dressing the pigtail.
But all these fripperies were dis
carded when the guns were cast loose
from their lashings and the linstocks
were lighted. 1t was the custom Of
the men when going into action to
strip to the waist. They took their
black silk handkerchiefs and bound
them very tightly around their heads
over their ears, so that the roar of
the guns might not deafen them for
life. 1t was remarked that men go
ing into action always wore n sullen
frown, however merry they were in
their talk.
Methods followed in that day were
curiously primitive and toilsome, but
the results were undoubtedly satisfac-
tory, save to the nameless and num-
berless sailors who met grim death on
the black and blood stained decks or
in the dark horror of the cockpit
That those hardy and careless men
often faced death or disablement with
jest or cheer only renders their
! unconscious heroism the more impress
sive"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-25
AN APPEAL.
For Assistance From Prince Albert
Sask., N. w. r.

Sask., N. w. T.
The following letter. recently received
at this office from st. Patrick's Or
phanage, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
Canada, is deserving the kindly atten-
ton of our readers:
Dear Friend in Jesus Christ:
For the interest OF Gods glory and
the eternal salvation of our dear or
phans' immortal souls, l once more
knock at the door Of your generous
heart, TO ask an aims. If you knew, as
We do, the pitiful circumstances of
hcse poor forsaken little ones of Christ,
you would be moved to tears. No IA
morsel Of bread or Il blanket to pre-
serve them from the biting cold Of our
rigorous winter, no father or mother
to whom they could whisper their sor-
rows and griefs, which at times are BIT
ter, especially when they are in pres,
ence Of the painful reality that they are
orphans, these poor little ones, chosen
and cherished by Him who said: "Suf-
fer little children to come unto Me-" are
deprived of many delicacies which
others enjoy with their parents. Alas!
we, too, feel their loss when we hear
them say, IF had papa or mamma, !
would have all l want" Believe me-
Dear Friend, my heart is often moved
within me and pierced with the sword
of grief, when l see myself unable to
provide even the simple neccssaries for
them. When I study the situation of
these poor little angels confded by d.
vine Providence to my care, if my purse
was as large as my heart, how happy
hould be, to do as would their own dear
father Or mother But alas 1 often
sigh, and say, my God, beg of Thee
come to our assistance"
This Is why humbly ask little aims
today for my orphans.
Our harvest is for the most part q
failure, owing to the want of rain and
the early frost. What, then, am 1 to
give my hungry orphans to eat IL you
close your heart and hand to them?
am convinced this will not happen.
Their pitiful cries will surely reach
your kind heart. Blessed and enriched
by God with this worlds wealth, Dear
Friend, send loaf of bread or warm
blanket to help the orphans to escape
the severity Of our North West win
ter. Your aims will not be offered to
ungrateful hearts, our children's pray
ers ascend daily to Jesus and Mary
in behalf of those who are mindful Of
them.
Take pity, then, Dear Friend, for the
love Of Him who loved 'little children"
on the destitute orphans of st. Pat
rick's Orphanage, whom ! recommend
to your good prayers. Grant share to
Yours respectfully in Jesu Corde,
REV. E. NJ. COURBIs.
!. o. NJ. l., Mgr.