davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-15
TORRES 6 PRIETAs RyY.
Time Card No. 17. In Effect
 June 27, 1908.

Time Card No. 17. In Effect
 June 27, 1908.
 Train No. l leaves Minas Prietas at 6:0O a. m. arrives at Torres 6:45 g. n. Train No. leaves Torres at S:45. Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 7:S0 p. m., arrives at Minas FTietas at 8:15. All Trains Connect at Torres With Southern Pacific (Sonora Railway to and from NoqaIes and cusymss. Gusynas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ures, La Buca, La Dura. Yaqui Smelling 6 Re hning and Yaqui Copper Companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. H. Seymour to be forwarded by tean from Minas Prietas to the abov named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all good consigned to railway, which are rs ceiyed, forwarded and warehouset free of commiss ion and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas derot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 r. IT, SEYMOUR. Pres-Propl
 Sweet cream at the Wave.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-15
NO MORE GRABBING
CITY STREETS MAY NOT BE COB. BLEED BY FEET. OR
 INCHES.
Council Declares That MedigovieE Case May Be Taken as Index to the Future Stand-M ediaovieh GNes UE Coveted Ground.

V. q. Medigovich has concluded that he shall not take over any portion of its streets, and yesterday announced that he would proceed along that line in future work on his new building On Brewery. This conclusion followed the inspection of the lines made by Medlgovich by the City Council on Sunday, and its later announcement that Medigovich must either get back from the street or stand up in court and tell why.
 The stone foundation for the Med- Igovich building which has been maiS ing the trouble is all in. It stands a couple of feet further out in the street than the walls of the building can come. Medigovich says that inas- much as he can not put the walls on the outer end of the foundation he will leave the latter to stand for suste- nance of a walk he will put in front of the new building to conform with that in front of his present building. On this understanding he was yester- day given permission to proceed with the building. and bricklayers may get to work today. The Medigovich haul up is declared by the Council to be an indication of the policy to De strictly pursued in the future. No more grabbing of feet Of inches of the pubic streets by builders will be allowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-15
We Help the Wage Farmer

The International School more to benefit is proved by the years idea to great with it's buildings, with plete equipment college all authorities be thorough understand than system of study known
 taking advantage of this great system of head of shops.
 school for Southern Arizona and Johnson he will show work students methods school Call and him.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-15

A little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Marks is very seriously i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-15

Naquin & Go. sell the cheapest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-15
ROUGH RIDERS REUNION
The President Will Spend a Day at
 San Antonio.
The Phoenix Republican says:

hS AOCAlA INGPuOAlNdA say D.
 Governor Brodie yesterday received Q telegram from President Roosevelt regarding the annual reunion of the Rough Riders at San Aantonio. It was stated that the President would arrive al San Antonio on the night of March 50 and will remain until II o'clock on the night of March 31.
 Extensive preparations are being made for this gathering for it is he- lieved that it will surpass any prev iously held and moreover that there will be brought together a greater number of the members of the first regiment than will ever be collected together again. The encampment will take place on the ground of ths regiment at the time of its organiza Jion.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-15
The International Correspondence School Can Put You on
 the Right Side

It is merely question of knowing how.
 To know simple matter compared with few years ago. why who and in higher position cannot o'clock the morning else to for; he have said thousand times t how to he
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-15
The Mines Exchange
 Calumet, Mich. FINANCIAL AGENTS FOR MINING
 COMPANIES.

WANTED-CoPper and gold prop critics in Arizona and Sonora. Mines which have ore deposits shown by de velopment work preferred.
 Owners of mining lands are invited to send IS full details Of such proper ties with prices, bond terms. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
he oUqHT TO HATE KNoRr

u Is agreeable 10 know that Commissioner
Oakley purposes to put an immediate stop TO
ghe use Of the CrOton reservoir at Brewster as
q bath and laundry. AS soon as he learned
from The Tribune Of that nauseating nuisance
ne exhibited much Indignation and zeal for re-
form- We are glad TO testify that he has done
90 before. When on former occasions The Trih-
une mas pointed out 20 him gross violations Of
law ana or decency In his department he has
sometimes promptly responded with vigorous
EFFORTS Tor the abatement Of the abuses II was
we peneVe. at The Tribune's instance that he
personally paid an unexpected Sunday morning
visit TO hatonah. where he found things even
worse than we had told him and yvhere he n,+
stop TO practices that were in anv case "a
voting and which might have been disastrous
We repeat that it is doubly gratifying that he
should do so. 1t shows that he Is sometimes
ready TO do his duty when he sees If and that
he has g proper faith in the accuracy of Tha
Tribune's representations so that when he
learns from our columns that something needs
70 be done he knows that 1t Is so.
But, without appearing ungracious. we nus4
be permitted to insist that this is not enonph
The Commissioner Of Water Supply ought to
know these things without our telling him. The
Tribune is not the guardian Of the city's water
system. Mr.. Oakley f. Instead Of bis learning
the condition OF things In the Croton valley
from us, we ought TO learn 1t from him. 1t ia
his business as public officer. receiving larg,
public salary and Entrusted with large public IN
terests. to know what is going on in his depart
ment OF public administration Instead of his
watching the columns OF The Tribune daily t.
Learn what is being done at Brewster at Carme
and at Kitchawan. The Tribune ought to BIZ
able 10 secure complete news from his Office
But 1t cannot II enc Of our reporters had asked
Ar. Oakley the day before yesterday IL italian
laborers were using the Sodom reservoir as 8
laundry tub and Turkish bath, he would have
Sa1ued that hs didn't know. But he ought tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

have known. That is what be is In office for.
That is what this city pays him salary for, II
is his business, it is his duty, to keep close
watch ovor +be inestimably important public
interests that are committed 70 his care
But he has not done it. and he does not DO IT.
That is part of the indictment against ms n ntl
low NAV sion pollution of the water when The
Tribune noints out that it is being polluted. MI
McAdoo's police will arrest burglars when cit-
zens point out the burglars This. that and the
other department of city administration Will
abate nuisances and perform duties when citl-
zens point out the nuisances ana the duties.
Does 1t never dawn upon them that 1t Is part
of their duty 10 look out for these things them
selves and to take the initiative? Is 1t not an
anomaly that the citizens Of New-York should
hire watchmen TO guard their interests and then
have to sit up o nights themselves to watch
those watchmen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
In HE RERKsHIREs.

By TELEGRAPH Tribune.
Ienox Mass Oct 1.-THE Berkshire Hunt met
this morning at the Lenox Club and followed The
hounds for six miles from the old Dana farm 70
Highlawn. making a detour Of Laurel Lake. Ths
riders included David 7. Dana, Charles Astor Bris-
ted, Francis .Gaques. Harold S Subway. Samuel
rockingham. John Van Ness Philip, Miss Jo-
sephine D11rand and Miss Heloise Meyer On Sat
urday the last Of the hunt breakfasts VIII be given
at the Orchard by Mr.. and Mrs Henry H Pease.
Of New-York
Shadow Brook which was recently purchased b.
g. P Shotter, OF Savannah. closed It's doors "a an
inn to-day Mr.. Shotter will take possession on No
vember I. and has plans for many interior changes
Mrs John Sloane entertained a. luncheon at
Wyndhurst this afternoon in honor OF Lady Na1rn.
of Scotland
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British Ambassador, ts
preparing to close Deepdeus Cottage and VIII so TO
Boston on Friday for few days before returning
to the capital Lady Durand and Miss Josephine
Durand will go 70 New-York on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Dixey, OF Boston. opened
their Tangewood Cottage to-day. after having been
guests of the Misses Furniss for the last week
Mrs J. B N Grosvenors horses. which have been
stabbed az Housatonic since the Louisville horse
show. have been shipped 70 New-York where they
are to be sold
Mrs Giraud Foster entertained at luncheon this
afternoon at Bellefontaine.
Robert ". Paterson has awarded a contract Tor
a large addition to his country house, Blantyre.
The improvements include the enlargement OF the
music and dining rooms
Mrs. Barnard Mackay and Miss Mackay who have
been in Lenox for the entire summer and autumn
season will start for New-York tomorrow
Among the arrivals at the Hotel AspinWau are
M and Mrs H c. Butcher and Mr.. and Mrs c
+ Gardner of New-York; Mr.. and Mrs R. n
Richards, Mrs. J. L Thorndike, Miss TnornoAe'
T. Blake and Miss Blake. Of Boston Otner ar
rivals in Lenox are Mr. and Mrs s Z Guild OF
Nahant Mass. and James B. Mcdonald OF sa-
vannah-
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting are entertaining
Miss Wilmerding Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The TrItune pureau. J


Washington Oct. 17.-The announcement was
made at the White House this afternoon OIL the
appointment of Charles DENLY chief clerk OF inc
state Department. Mr. DENLY is the son OF IN"
late Charles DENLY, Minister to China, ana mas
had a wide experience in the consular service
Colonel william ]. Michael. who has held the
position of chief clerk at the department for many
years. will be appointed to position IN the
consular service the exact place to be decided
later.
Representative Serene E Payne, Of New-1orK
chairman Of the House Committee on Ways ana
Means called at the White House this morning
to discuss with the President the needs OF inc
Filipinos Mr. Payne one Of the Congressman
who accompanied Secretary Taft on ms Ieoeii1
trim TO the Orient THE islanders Will not pc ioi
self-government in a generation. said MI Fayii9
after his talk with the President They say they
want to govern themselves but Wnen as'eo ~"
they would go about it. If they hao theH "iSH'
thew offer only the vaguest notions am IN laHol
Of giving the Filipinos free trade at our poi'S
after 1909 when the treaty with Spain expires
Until then 1 think that % per cent OF the DiheiS
tariff ought to be levied. hope that Dill si@l
Ing them that will be passed early IN tne coiiiie
session I think that the collections Will Do MUCH
larger If that concession is given them thah no"
with rs per cent Of the Dingley tariff Ia" rates
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Oct 17.-Secretary BohapaIto i0A'
,ora +bis srtarnoon for the purpose Of taking an
active part in the political campaign IN MAJ ,-0
and Massachusetts. He will make an auuI 7S9 -,
fore the Republican Club of MassachuSet'S 80.
ton on Thursday evening. and will beglh d eeii7
- s,eaobes IN MARYLAND at Rising Sun on Saturday
afternoon. ,, ,,,,,s+Ar
Baron Mayor des P1anches, the Itahan W. ~ 81.
has returned to Washington de VIII ~
Italy probably November /. ,ouso5 o-
JOAQUIN Nabuco, the newly appointed AliID 11 -
from Brazil to Washington. VINO mas 80 NJ
the city took possession of his embassy noiH0' ~
Il Lafayette Square, to-day 49,,
Mrs L T. Letter, mother OF Lady Cur1on' '4
Countess of Suffolk and Of Mrs conn lamp I e.
who has spent the summer abroad viii san toI
,bis country nm November /, and will come direct
to washington. nm,
Mrs. William H H. Switzerland wife OF Coin-
rnander Switzerland o. S. N, has arrived IN HsN
fug+on accompanied by her daughters anu l07
opened her N-st. home for the season
Mrs. Augustus Tyler has turned her mouse. IN
Farragut Square, over to the Russian AMBASSADOR
Baron Rosen and is spending few days at ColuN-
bia, S. c. -,,,,.L
Oliver Uffe and daughter of the Assistant Secretary
Of War have returned to their washington hoHi9
Miss Marion Oliver. the younger oaughIer' Is sun
the guest Of Lady Durand and Miss DurandI "lIe
and daughter of the British Ambassador, at LenoX
Social interest now centres in the wedding OF
Miss Helen Bell and Julian Ripley. OF NeW-forK
which takes place at noon tomorrow aC ~
Thornas's Church. Miss Bell and her bridesma1ds
were at luncheon to-day with Miss Diana Morgan
Hill who will be one of the bridesmaids tomorrow
Mrs Gardiner Hubbard the grandmother. OF MISS
Bell entertained all Of the bridal party at dinner
tonight at her suburban home. Twin Oaks. Miss
Bell will wear with her wedding gown tomorrow
the emerald and diamond necklace presented TO her
by Mr. Ripley, which is an exact match IN stones
and setting of her engagement ring.
General and Mrs. Adolphus Greedy have returned
to their washington home accompanied by the
younger members Of their family Miss Greedy and
Miss Adola Greedy will not return 10 Washington
until the latter part OF December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
INTERSTATE TRANgPORTATToN.

The rivalry between the MacDonald-Ryan and
Belmont interests, which extended across the
North River last year, has entered on new
stage. In order to circumvent the Metropolitan
and Public Service companies, which were IN
alliance, the control OF a proposed subway In
Jersey City, connecting with the McAdoo tun-
nel under the Hudson, was stealthily secured
several months ago. Thereupon the corpora
lions which operate the surface roads Of North
ern New,Jersey and of Manhattan Island pro-
iected an independent tunnel having an extern
sion In this city from the river to the Brooklyn
Bridge It is now announced that network Of
trolley lines is to be constructed in Hudson
County N J., by a company that represents
Mr. Belmont, Mr.. McAdoo and their associates.
If the threat be carried into execution lively
competition will certainly ensue.
Ideal transportation from suburban towns
across the Hudson to the metropolis calls for
three things: road in New-Jersey. road here
and q tunnel connecting them, thus making the
use Of a ferry unnecessary. Each of the compel
ing combinations has two of the requisites, but
needs another What the MacDonald-Ryan and
Public Service interests now lack is a tunnel
What their rivals must have In order to secure
much interstate business is trolley system In
New-Jersey. To obtain the proper franchises
and Law the necessary track would probably con-
sumo as much time as the construction Of the
tunnel which will unite the Metropolitan and
Public Service lines. If both projects are pushed
with sincerity and vigor there should be an in
teresting struggle for new patronage within the
next five years. 1t has been rumored repeatedly
that in this city a fusion Of the Metropolitan
and Interborough interests was seriously con-
templated. Just at present there are no con-
spicuous indications Of such q result; but the
possibility is not to be ignored. There is
chance Of course, that harmonious relations
may be established in New-Jersey also. So far
as the general public is concerned, however, that
outcome of the pending rivalry Is hardly to be
desired. A continuance of the war Will put both
parties on their mettle and persuade them to
provide better facilities than they might other
wise be inclined to offer.
Compared with the region lying to the north
of the city and with Long Island, the New-Jer-
sey suburbs are handicapped in several particu-
lars Attractive as most OF them are by nature
and Improvement communication between them
and New-York is exceedingly inconvenient. Bet
ter the means Of coming here and getting home,
and those localities will become more desirable
places Of residence than they are now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
that of the land in which they have made their
new home
NO TASTE FOR THE RACK.

Mr.. WINS is perhaps trihe too sangulne when
he says OF Mayor Mcclellan: even thousn we
do not talk from the same PLATFORM he cahnol
escape debate, and think when we get uo"n
ito discussing in detail the administrator Vi
"the several departments and his relation TO
that administration thoughtful people Will nnd
something Illuminating in the controversy
The illumination of thoughtful people Is JUST
what Mr.. Mcclellan wishes to avoid. The dis
cusSiOn Of the details Of administrator ana tue
abuses which have f1ourshed under cover or MS
agreeable responsibility is what he fears, ana
for that reason he declines to debate on the
same platform with Mr.. WINS
Mr. Mcclellan has had experience IN making
speeches which avoid the issues Of DEBATE, ana
all his cleverness will be exerted now to Dodge
Mr.. WINS and his specific questions Two years
ago he went about this town denouncing Mayor
Low because as he said, $1,000 school children
were denied the inherent right or an eIelnen-
tary education" That charge was not true.
Not a child was denied education Even those
who could not be accommodated all day were
in school n-tenths Of the full day This was
pointed out to Mr. Mcclellan, but he never could
be brought to face the point He built up an
Indictment of Mayor Low by declaring that
Mayor Van Wyck had left only $4,000 part
timers" when the fact, which he carefully con-
cealed. was that under Van Wyck over hVe
thousand were entirely excluded, whereas Mayor
Low had made emergency provision for all.
Mr. Mcclellan blamed Mayor Low for not build
ing schoolhouses enough, though he knew that
the fault was that Of the previous admin1stra-
ton and that Mayor Low had started as many
new schools as possible, without having had
time to finish them. All these facts were
pointed out to him, and he was asked to debate
fairly the situation IN detail but he preferred to
indulge In general denunciations and promises,
regardless OF the truth.
Those particular chickens have come home to
roost The promise to provide full sitting Tor
every child has not been kept, and Mr.. McClel-
Ian now is very anxious to have it understood
that he couldn't build schoolhouses in two years.
That was what Mayor Low said, but he would
not admit 1t. Nobody supposes he could, but
why did he promise it IN a reckless attempt to
make votes by disappearing his opponentf
That promise was the measure Of the man, and
his failure to perform 1t should count against
him with honest. fair minded voters as much
as If 1t had been intentional abandonment Of the
children for whom he once avowed such con-
Germ No wonder Mr.. Mcclellan does not want
to debated What pitiful figure he would make
explaining his performance with the schools in
the light of his former speechesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
4musen1entS.

~
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-S;l5-The VirBtnisu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I.ASCO-S-Du Barry.
BIJOU-S:IS-The Music Master.
SROADWAT-S:15-The Pearl and the pumpkin
COIONIAI-2-S-Vsudevile
CRITERION-2-S:20-Fer Great Match
DALy'S-slt-The Catch If the Season
EDEN MCSEE-World in Wax.
EMPIRE -2-S:20-De Iancey.
GARRICK-s-Iohn Bulls other Island
HAMHERSTE1NS V1CrCRI S:,5-NanoevIle
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Easy Dawson
HERALD SoUARE-S.15-Fritz in Tarmany Haili
HIPPoDROME-S-The Romance Of a Hindoo Princess
and A Yankee Circus on Mars.
ETTDSON-o:i5-SIh-Msn end Suner1nan
IRVING PI,ACF-S:ao-FrJhlins
ZOE MISUNDERSTANDING Prince chap.
ENTCEFRR0CKER-S- Tanning O. the Shrew
LEW FTFIDS'@s-The Music Master and 1t Aappened
IN Nord and
IIBFRTY-S.,5-The Rogers Brothers in Ireland
I,FCEIJsf-s:so-Juft Out OF College
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MADISON SQUARES So-Tfe Man on the ,, Boa- ana
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1 g. m-Wlns ana
Spirits show
Observation-Disclosures Burke.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Doll Dollars
NEW-yORE-2-S:I5-Th Ham Tree
PRINCESS-S:15-zrS-
PROCTOR AvEr' -E-T'he Bankers Daughter
TwENTY-TBIRD STREET - Lillian Russell -
Vaudeville
SAVoT-s:55-The Walls of Jericho
WALLACE S-2-s:20-Rip Van Wrinkle
WEST END-2-S-The Samho Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

Dwellers in city and country alike have, or
should have lively interest in the investigation
which the Department of Agriculture is just De
ginning with a view to determining the best
type OF barns for dairy cows. The Importance
to cities and individuals Of the purity and health
fulness of the milk supply is obvious. yet the
great mass of the urban population is still, In
spite Of official inspection largely at the mercy
Of chance. so far as the thoroughly hyg1enio
qualities Of tl4at supply are concerned. With the
best intentions. many owners Of dairy herds still
house their stock in iI-ventilated and tll-con-
structed stables, with a naive disregard of the
principles of sanitation. Now that the scientists
are again raising the question whether bovine
tuberculosis is not, after all, communicable to
man, the health of mich cows becomes. even
more than formerly, a point of prime impor-
lance. Model dairy farms in various parts OF
the country exhibit ideal conditions, but these
conditions frequently attained only at an
expense so great as to put them beyond the
reach Of the ordinary farmer. The Secretary's
evident purpose is to gather such data Of the
plans and construction OF suitable buildings as
will enable the average dairyman to avail him
self of them with prolific himself and his GUS
toners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
TRAPS H0R TILE uNsUspEcrrNG.

Commissioner Best might with advantage
keep closer watch on the work now in prog
ress at the Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn
Bridge He cannot have failed to notice al
ready that steel beams and other material which
either have been removed from the old struct-
ure or are about to be introduced into 1t are
temporarily stored on the island" platform
used by local passengers. Perhaps he does not
appreciate, however all the possible conse-
quences of the practice. Something more than
inconvenience, due to the narrowing of the
available standing room. results At night the
distractions are occasionally invisible. and thus
are source Of danger.
Last Sunday evening, for instance, low pile
of metal lay alongside the fence around the
staircase and because 1t was completely hidden
by a dense shadow a number Of persons STUN
bled over It Apparently, the worst conse-
quences were bruises. but there is guarantee
that the mischief will always be as trthing
under similar circumstances in the future
Should anything like a crowd accumulate on
the platform, and should there be rush toward
an incoming train before it had stopped. sew
eral persons might be pushed over upon the
track.
An accident of this sort could be averted in
one of two different ways. The easiest, per-
haps, would be to put a red lantern on any OBJ
tect left on the platform after sunset and not
distinctly revealed by the station lights The
most effective would be TO prohibit the deposit
of material where it may be concealed. Com
missioner Best is probably the man to deter
mine which method ought TO be adopted and
II he does not compel the contractor In charge
TO employ one or the other, the city may be
obliged to pay damages for serious and utterly
unnecessary injuries.