davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
ST, PETERSBURG IS MORE CALM
 Business Resumng in Small Way
 MOSCOW THE FEAR OF TODAY
SANTA FE VOTES BONDS.
Money Win Be Used in Improveme nts
 and Purchase of New Lines.

Topeka. Kans. Jan. FLA, special meeting of rhe stockholders of the Atchison. Topeka & santa Fe rall. road was held al the company's office here today The meeting was called by President F. P. Ripley for the pur- pose of passing upon the plan of in- croasing the common stock from $l92. .0O0.oo1 10 $i52 2,O0o,O ,OG0 to meet the new bond issue. The bonds will be offered at pro rate subscription.
 Part of the increase is 10 be used for improvements at Topeka, ChIea- go and Santa Fe division points. al- though only part of the bonds will be issued now Much double track will be built. the Belen cutoff will be completed. many branch lines will be improved and several new lines pus- chased
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
In the House.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The District .cf Columbia appropriation bill again occupied the attention of the house of representatives today. The proceed. ings were enIivened by vigorous re. marks in defense of the proposition to incrase materially the salaries of Washington school teachers. who had many friends on the floor.
 MT. Clark. of Missouri, in a charac- teristic speech, said that more money was being paid to Washington po- licemen to crack peoples skulls than was paid to teachers to improve what was iii the skulls.
 During the early hours of the ses- sion bill was passed granting certain lands to the Agricultural College of Oklahoma, for farm and educational purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
BRYAN WITH OTHER NoTAeLEs
At Progress and Poverty" Pu5Iies.
 ton Anniversary Dinner.

New York, Jan. 24.-The twenty- fifth anniversary Of the publication Of Henry Georges Progress and Pov- erty" was commemorated tonight at dinner at the Hotel Astor. Repre- sentative speakers reviewed the influ- ence of the book, and considered the probable future trend of public thought and action on economic sub jects. ..
 Hamlin Garland presided, and oth. CT speakers on the subject of labor and poverty were Wm. J. Bryan, Louis r. Post Wm. Lloyd Garrison and Henry George. Jr.
 It was announced that a telegram had been received from Mayor John son. of Cleveland, saying that he was ill and would not be present
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
To Be Taken by Congress in SWayne Impeachment
 Case
SHOOT INVESTATION
 IS NOT FINISHED
Expected That Last of Witnesses Would Have Been Disposed of Yes terday, But Such Did Not Occur. Lands Granted to Oklahoma for col. ieqe Farm and Educational PUT. poses.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The Senate took an important step in the i'm. 9eachment trial of U s. Judge Swayne of the NortheItn District of Florida Organization for the trial was affected by the swearing of Senators for that purpose.
 Managers of the House were pres ent for the purpose of formally pre- senting articles of impeachment, and a resolution summoning Judge Swayne to appear was adopted MT. Platt, of Connecticut. was elected to pre- side al the trial sessions. Further proceedings were postponed until Friday next, when Judge Swayne :5 expected to appear before the bar of the Senate
 Contrary to Iexpectations couEseI for the defense in the Shoot invesfi. gation did not complete examination of the witnesses today. That heard was of an unimportant character.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
OPPOSE GIFT SCHEMES.
Retail Grocers ir National Conven. tion at Cincinnati Against
 Premiums.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. 24.-The Eighth Annual Convention of the National Association of Retail Grocers of the United States opened here today m the auditorium. About 300 dele gates from all parts of the United accompanied by friends, making about 2.000 visitors in Cincinnati. The meeting promises to be the most i'm portant one in the history of the or ganization The chief purpose of the convention will be the formation of a crusade against premiums and gift schemes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
NORTH SEA INQUIRY.

. Paris. Jan. 24.-The international Commission of Inquiry into the North Sea incident today began to hear the witnesses who have been summoned to testify in the dispute between Great Britain and Russia.
 It is stated on good authority that England has gained further informa- tion iD substantiation Of ner claim that the conduct of the Russian fleet in firing cn English trawlers was ia- excusable and unjustifable, while Rus ral RCjestvensky was justified and did only his duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

S. Petersburg. Jan 24-St. Peters burg will be declared in a state of siege tomorrow. Gen, Trepoff, until reccrrly chief of police of Moscow, has been appointed governor-general of S. Petersburg. and has taken up quarters in the Winter Palace.
 Strangely enough. the only prece- dent is the case of Gen. Trepoffs father during the reign of Nihili5tic Terrorism under Alexander II, and it is also strange coincidence that un- successful attempts were made on the lives of both.
 The aspect of the Russian capital is decidedly more calm. Business. which had been at a complete stand still has been resumed upon limit cd scale. Beneath the. surface, how- ever. tke fermeht continues, and pub lie nervousness and apprehension as to future developments is still unailayed.
 Three well. known Russian authors and prominent, editor were arrested today. and prisons are filled with agi- tators. revolutidnists> and student ora tors.
 Over 100000 men are out on strike in Moscow tonight. Telephone mes sages from there to the Associated Press at midnight said here had been no disorder as yet. There will be big cemonstratioh in Moscow tomor- row. and it is feared that it will be ac- companied by bloodshed.
 The situation confronting the mill Fary authorities in Moscow is much more serious than that in St. Peters burg. of over 100000 inhabitants of Moscow, over two-thirds are work men. including an exceedingly rough and turbulent element
 At Kovno and Wilma. where strikes also have begun, workmen are fol- lowing the St. Petersburg plan of marching about the city an6 inducing or forcing other workmen to leave their employment.
 It is not known definitely whether Father Gopon, leader of the workmen. $ in Moscow or in St. Petersburg. 4 proclamation said to emauate from him has been distributed. indicating that he has gone over bodily 10 the social democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
STOESSEL IS SCORED UNMERCIFULLY FOR
 HIS SURRENDER
Declared by English Correspondent, After Visit to Fortifications, to Have Been Alarm That Seized Officers. Declares No Commander in History Less Deserving the Title of Hero Than StoesseI.

London. Jan. 24.-The Tines core spondent at Peidn, who has returned from T visit to Port Arthur. describes the impressions he gathered there. and says:
 Without seeing them. nobody couii form any idea of the stupen6ous strength of the forts or the incredible heroism displayed in their capture. No foreign officer is able to explain the reason for the surrender of Port Arthur. Those who have seen the condition of the fortress declare that no more discreditable surrender is re- corded ia history.
 There were 25.000 aOiebodied men capable of making a sortie, hundreds of officers all well nourished, and plenty of ammunition, the largest magazine being untouched and full to the roof with all kinds cf emnnni- ton for naval guns. There was, fur ther. ample food fo- months. even
 if no fresh supplies could be received, and beside, the waters are teeemins with fish. There was an abundance of wine and medical comforts ana large quantities of fuel of all kinds. Stories that the Red Cross buildings were wrecked by the Japanese are admitted by reputable citizens to
 have been pure fabrications to excite sympathy. All accounts agree in condemning the majority of officers
 who feared failure of comforts more than of ammunition, and agree that no man ever held responsible command
 who less deserved the title of hero ! than Gen. Stoessel."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
SITUATION THERE MORE SERIOUS THAN AT
 ST. PETERSBURG MARITAL LAW AT
 CAPITAL --CiRCtJlARS URGE CARNAGE

# + * * < * * * <: :: < < St Petersburg. PA proclamation said from the Emperor and his ministers the peoples grievances and fired them eoycnment itself. that hand be o destroy the nd I bombs, dynamite and students jon and absoves soldiers from of fealty
 recommended quest Father GoDon private
 
 until they succeed in obtaining assembly
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
AT SOUTHERN BALL.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The annual ball of the Southern Relief Society given at the New Willard Hotel to- night was a brilliant affair Among the distinguished guests present were Governor Warfeld. of Maryland and staff and Governor Montague, of Vir- ginia. and staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
FRAZIER INAUGURATED.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 24.-James B. Frazier was inaugurated governor of Tennessee for the second time today. The ceremony took place at the capi- tol. and was witnessed by a large crowd. Under the Frazier regime. the state has reached the floodtide of it's prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
BLACK DIAMOND RESPITE
 Granted to March
 ID PAY OFF DEBTS

6 {: z z Q z z Q Q Co 6 9 6 6 6 Q Q o
 Tombstone, Ja9 24BankrUptcy Mining qrnti March
 This action today of court at the solicitation representatives rhe companys who they make settlement
 aggregate s24OOO and are the bankruptcy proceedings against the The latter by the this present move made
 company appeared before the clerk of the asserted off its indebtedness This what it is proposed The statements and proofs of faith before extension of time and is the op portunfy beng declared iusoirant 3 Q e q e Q q 6 @ e 9 Co G 0 e 6 q
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
FORESTRY GRIEF ISSUE.
Before National Gathering of Wood
 Manufacturers Association.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 24.-The Ma tional Hardwood Manufacturers As sociation opened their convention here today. The meeting was to have been held in Columbus, Ohio, but was changed as the Southern members of the Association wished it to be held south of the Ohio river. Forestry will be the principal subject of dis cussion. and several noted experts have been secured for addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
eINeHAMproN WANTS RELIEE

Binghamton. N r.. Jan. 24-Resi- dents of this city have petitioned the River Improvement Commission for relief from the damage caused them by the overfIowing of the Chenango River, which, on the occasion of every high water period. overflows, flood ing over 400 residences. The com mission met here today to take up the petition and win report its decision 10 officials at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
WANTS PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE.
Mining School Graduate Comes to
 8isbee to Get It.

NIT. Musson, a recent graduate of a prominent school of mining, is here from San Francisco. He comes to secure practical experience to add to the store of theoretical knowledge he has acquired of mines and mining.
 In carrying out his purpose he ex- poets to secure a position in a Bisbee mine and remain in the camp year or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
MORE YAoUI MURDERS.
In Same Vicinity Where Chicago Min
 ing Men Lost Lives.

Houston. Texas, Jan. 24.-A special from El Paso says: Antonio Astiza- rian. member of a prominent Mexi- can family. with two servants, has been murdered by Yaqui Indians in the same vicinity where five Ameri- cans were slain last Thursday.
 The family of Nj. Doane, ranch man. was robbed. but the members were allowed to go with their lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
woRLp,s RECORD BROKEN.

Ormond, Fla. Jan. 24.-Arthur E. Mcdonald. an Englishman, driving nine-horse power American machine. smashed the worlds record for five miles in Ormond Daytona racing course today, covering the distance in 9 minutes and r seconds flat
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. 24.-William J. Bry- an arrived here today. He comes ostensibly to address neeting here tomorrow. but 1t is understood that he will have several conferences with political leaders during his stay in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
CUBAN EARTHQUAKES.

Santiago, Cuba, Jan. 24.-There have been three distinct earthquakes of increasing force within the last 24 hours, causing much excitement.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

At Fl Paso-Broker Frank Graf is at Fl Paso On business connected with his office in that city. It is not ex- pected that he will return to Bisbee before the last of this week
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

R. A. Wiley. accompanied by his wife and daughter. is fn the city for a few days from Rodeo, where he has cattle interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
GAMBLING TABLES RUIN
 Benson Western Union Operator
 TOM A. KING, EMBEzztER


Special to Beusdn gambling T. A. ' King for some Wester operator in city. Los Angeles charged with the of the a and respected empoye yesterday s
 King going not night when the = arted with O Hudspeth this evidently despaired making his Monday when he did duty examination revealed Description where believed that telegram
 received tonight
 King the Overland at the Arc ie depot afternoon
 n n a R R 0 W B K W R V
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25

o. E. Howard is a Douglas man in the city on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-25
2 s s sSss Hs Hys s g ?
IT EASY AT PHoE-
 NIX
NIX.

Phoenix. Jan. 24.-After short morning session in which little business was trans acted. both houses of the leg islature adjourned until tomor- row afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-23

Mrs. johnson and son, Gerald, OF
Winchester, Indiana, arrived here last
week and will remain until June, when
they will return to Hoosierdom They
have been spending the winter at Al
buquerque, New Mexico.
Miss Maud Baker left last Tuesday
night for Chicago where she will ma
circulate rs q student at Chicago uni
versity for the spring and summer
terms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feller, OF Fruit
mere. moved to Castle Rock, Colorado,
the frat OF the week. where they ex-
pect to make their home.
Rob't. McGibbin, wife and two child
rem of Montreal, Canada. are guests OF
J. e. Barren this week. They are on
their way to California.
Leota Campbell, who has been at.
tending school in Canon City has re-
turned to her home In this city.--Sslida
Chronicle.
Mrs. 10. Schneider and children OF
westclin are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs Peter GARNER, in this
city.
Perry Cannon and family have re-
moved from Cottonwood Ave to a
ranch twelve miles west Of Pueblo.
Robert Gray and John Edward left
last Tuesday for GoIdfield. Nevada.
whore they will engage in mining.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-23
Social and Personal

Miss Phebe Paxton has returned to
her school at Hillside.
Mrs. McGowan Of Orchard avenue is
quite i'll, but improving.
Two children OF Mr.. and Mrs. How
erton have scarlet fever.
Mr.. Twist and family, who have been
living on Orchard Ave. have moved up
town.
The many friends of Mrs. J. B Cook
are glad to learn that she is expected
home soon.
John Hugler left last Friday night
for Montrose, where he expects to
make his home.
Alvin Manuel came down from Wet
Mountain Valley last Thursday. re-
urning Sunday.
J. T.. Adams, = prominent ranchman
Of Gunnison county, was . visitor here
. couple Of days last week.
Mrs. II. Z. Helm of Denver is visit
ing her daughter. Miss Elsie Helm.
stenographer at the penitentisry.
Fred II. whipple. who has been So
journing at Guadaiajara, Mexico, for
the Last five or six weeks, is expected
home in the course OF few days.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-23

Mrs. A. Sartor and daughter. Misa
Helen, returned home last Thursday
night after . month or six weeks visit
in Kansas City and Independence. Mis-
souri,.
John P. CLARK. Of Msckey, Idaho. is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
on North Fifth street. Mr.. Clark and
the Millers were former neighbors at
Winchester, Indiana.
Mrs. Davis Of Victor is stopping at
Mrs. s. ]. Farmers boarding house on
River street during the absence of her
husband in Goldfleld, Nevada, for
which place he left last Monday.
r. A. Williams, assistant street COM
missioner, has been confined to his
home, near the corner Of Greenwood
avenue and Fifteenth street, for q week
or more in consequence of an attack OF
rheumatism.
10. Schneider came in from Roose-
welt City Thursday. He reports the
camp booming, and every body pleased.
The camp bids fair to become quite q
little city within a short time.-Wet
MountainiTribune. -AA;
Sam. A. Wright, an employe
on: the I composing forceEofi..THz
REcoKDssoffice has BEEN seriously sick
at his home on River street for the last
week or:ten days. His condition is..s
source OF considerable solicitude to his
relatives and friends. ----.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Jameson, who
have been :visiting their son, H. NJ.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-23
Everything Goes
Regardless of Cost
Rosenbergs Stock Bought by Collins of Denver Spe
VIII Sell Goods Out Regardless Of Cost Worth.

Prices will be cut in two and the goods
sold regardless of cost or worth.
This sale will be the greatest oppor-
tunity ever had for purchasing things
in this line far below the jewelers.
cost.
The stock is in excellent condition,
many OF the goods having been secured
within q few months.
People of Canon have never had such
an opportunity OF getting something
for practically nothing as right now.
Sale begins Saturday morning. No
auction. You will have plenty of time
to look over the stock and examine the
goods.
The fixtures are for sale and can be
delivered Immediately after sale is
concluded.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-23

will return today to their home at
Monmouth, Illinois.
HoT Springs baths now open.
Buy reliable seeds from Tanner.
BOYS Shoes that wear Bethel Co.
The big lace sale is Saturday at Marr's
ONION sets, good and cheap. Smith
Mere. Co.
Mrs. s. R. Mclaughlin is visiting
friends in the city.
GARDEN tools, pruning shears, etc.
Harding Hardware Co.
2AsoTHER shipment: of new spring
styles in hats Bethel Co. ~gaY
We are headquarters for Baby. Carts
and Go Carts. Avery d Robson.
The Fair has opened branch rstore
on Prospect avenue, South Canon. J.
V. Blake has been instslled as manager.
On one Of the nights last week when
Canon had rain, eighteen inches of
snow fell on Cooper mountain, over
looking Garden Park.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church held an interesting
social meeting last week with Mrs. j.
e. Weaver Of Macon avenue.
PUEBLO and return via D. & r. G.
Friday 3lst. $1.25. In the evening...the
attraction at the Grand will be "The
Savage Grand opera company"
Spring vacation in the Canon City
schools will begin tomorrow afternoon
and will last week. Study will be re-
sumed Monday morning April 3rd. -
Cañon City record., 1905-03-23

Rosenberg's stock was sold to the
highest bidder Tuesday by the referee
in bankruptcy. There were a number
of bidders present from Pueblo and
Denver.
81. w. Collins, Of Denver, got the en-
tire stock at a ridiculously low figure
for less than wholesale cost
Mr. Collins has engaged MIR. Rosen-
berg to sell the goods out. He will
start the greatest reduction sale in
watches, clocks, silverware, Gu, glass,
hand painted china and other goods
ever known
Mr.. Rosenberg is anxious to get away
and the goods must be sold quickly.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-23

G. F. Totman of Batavia, Illinois, ar
rived here last week for a month or six
weeks sojourn for the benefit of his
health.
1 WANT houses to rent; have daily
applications; property intrusted to me
will have careful attention. J. J. Hol-
lingsworth, 632 Main. Phone, Canon SO
Mrs. Matt Flynn of Grand Junction
has returned home after a pleasant
visit of ten days duration with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. s. Clark on Orchard Avenue,
Fruitmere.
]. T. Mcclure returned home last
Monday from Morris Horlan's ranch
on Currant creek, where he has been
for several weeks. He reports a very
interesting experience.
The University of Colorado Glee and
Mandolin clubs will give an entertain
ment at the opera house Friday, March
oath. Carl Heaton and Tom Warner,
both Canon boys, will be with the COM
pany.
Mrs. George T. Crozier returned
home last Saturday night from Boulder
where she has been undergoing treat
ment at the Sapitarium for the last
month or six weeks. She is much in
proved in health in consequence of her
stay in Boulder.
Chas. H. Duncan, salesman for R. 8.
Coolbaugh, left last Monday for sew
eral days business visit to Silver Clih
and other Wet Mountain valley towns
in the interest Of his employer. Mr..
Duncan will probably visit Junkins
Park before he returns and stake of q
few claims in the new gold camp.
Messrs. Chapson & Reeves received a
telephone message last Saturday morn
ing from the manager of their ranch on
Cooper mountain to the effect that
there was snowfall there the previous
night of eighteen inches, the heaviest
Cañon City record., 1905-03-23

of the season. In the vicinity of Canon
City there was considerable rain but
no snow.
LADIES, see what SC will buy sstur-
day at Marr's'
ALFALFA, millet. rye and barley seed
Smith Mere. Co.
MAKE life's struggle easier. Wear
the h. 8. & NJ. clothing Bethel Co.
WArcH your grocer's for the -four
that is "On Time" and be on time to
try the first sack.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-05
II r II II II.

Salt Lake City, Utah, semi-annually,
and has done so for a number of years
last past, and it has been the custom
of said church. at said conference, to
elect the then president of the church
TO the position of trustee-in-trust for
he members of the church, and said
trustee in trust Is authorized in behalf
Of said church and it's members, to
transact in his name as trustee-in-
rust the business of the church and
enter into such contracts as he deems
proper, for the promotion of the COM
nercial interests of the church and
is members, and he Is elected to said
position by a vote of the members at
tending said conference, and plaintiff
is informed and believes that Joseph
F. Smith, as trustee-in-trust holds and
controls and has the legal title to a
part of the stock of the Utah Light &
Railway company, which is held new
ertheess for the benefit in port of the
defendants and other members of
said church"
Plaintiff alleged that all of the
property of the Utah Light & Railway
company is mortgaged for about &c.
300, 900, while it is actually worth, or
does not exceed in value $4,000,000
That in 1895 MILFORD Woodruff, trus
tee in trust for defendants and other
members of the church, guaranteed
The payment of $1,000,000 in bonds
md that through sales and transfers
this is still an existing obligation.
That Rulon S. Wells is one of the
high officers of the church, being one
If the seven presidents of the sew
entities, and as such receives a reason
able compensation for services out of
the funds partially derived from the
Investments, including the Utah Light
& Pathway company's stock. That de-
PENDANTS Barnes and Tuddenham are
bishops councillors and as such draw
compensation in much the same man.
ner.
That the votes of said members
granting the franchise would be lille
gal and would work an irreparable
wrong to plaintiff and that if defend
'nts are restrained such franchise will
not pass.
The order to show cause was made
'eturnable August 10 at 10 a. m. be-
'ore Judge Morse, but Judge Dey and
Hon. lie Grand Young, acting for the
hree councilmen, succeeded in get.
ing Judge Armstrong to consent to
, night session and at Is minutes to
q the injunction was vacated.
Messrs. Barnes, Wells and Tudden-
ham were sworn and examined. The
testimony demonstrated that Wells is
I member of the seventies, while the
others are bishops counsellors. These
lest two testified that they received
no compensation for services, while
Mr.. Wells admitted that his expenses
were paid when he was absent from
the city. All three averred that they
owned no stock in the company, nor
did any one, especially Joseph F.
Smith, hold any stock in trust for