davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
ONE MORE DRINK
 THEN DROPPED DEAD
Mexican Ends His Earthly Career With a Drunk
 Gn DebauCh

Yesterday afternoon Seledino Sede- no, a resident of Chihuahua Hill. ended hls earthly career in the act of taking one more drink from a black bottle said to contain whiskey.
 His death occurred in the presence of two Mexican men and a woman who had congregated at the house to assist in disposing of the liquid refreshments. The deceased had been drinking heav- fly for the past three days, and his death is supposed to have been caused by heart failure, although post nor tenn examination will be held this af- ternoon to ascertain the exact cause of his death.
 Eye-wiJnesses who were present stated to Justice Murphy that the de ceased was standing in the center oi
 the room with the bottle in his hand f and was in the act of raising it to hil l lips when he fell backward, striking his head on a stove in the room, and | when the body was picked up and laid
 upon the bed life was extinct. | Justice Murphy was at once notified i and summoned the following coroner's $ jury: J. s. Hottobough, H. R. Rum | burg, L. W. Pritt, J. A. Miller, Harry | Schuman and G. M Porter. The jury
 went to the house and viewed the re
 mains and will assemble again this ev | ening to listen Jo testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
LAZELlE'S PERFUMES.

A dainty Xmas gift. At Hunters Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
RUBBERs?
 No. We have no more, but

RUBBERS7
 No. We have no more, but FOR HEAVY SOLED SHOES WITH
 SOFT UPPERS, CALF OR KID. In our High-CIass A. E. KETTLE TON we have. A LIGHT VELOUR cALFSkIN SHOE with a HEAVY DOUBLE SOLE.
 AS GOOD AS CAN BE PUT TO- CIPHER, $500.
 Then the SAME AS ABOVE, KID LINED $500.
 Also a PLAIN TOE, SOFT HEATH R with a DOUBLE SOLE THROUGH TO THE HEEL, $5.5o.
 Many styles in the "NETTLETON'' with heavy sole and CALF or KID stock, $500 and $5.5O.
 Our "NETTLETON" Kid shoes are not Vici that peel badly, and the velour calf do not peel up at all, but are the very best stock to be had. Ever wear the "NETTLETON" GEN. TLEMAN'S SHOE?
 Our "SELZ ROYAL BLUE" with their "SOLE OF HONOR" WILL MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD. Single and double soIes in Calf or Kid stock s3.50 and s4.00.
 Waterproof "Viscalized" working shoes. California tan at $3.50 and $4.00. A good unlined working shoe (Men only, and the best.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS,
 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
.BlSBEE MAN IS
 HELD FOR MURDER Killed An Acquaintance At Stafford After A Card
 Game on Sunday

Word comes from Stafford in Ora ham county of the killing of a man named Crane by Sid Henry, who left hero last week for the Gila val ley to purchase hay for the firm oi E. A. TOvrea & Co.
 The shooting affray took place about daylight on Sunday morning at a saloon owned by Johnson and left inson and was the result of a quarrel engaged in by the two men. following night spent in card playing at the saloon owned by Bill Johnson.
 From an arrival from Stafford yes terday the Review learns that the two men had been playing poker all night at the saloon and Johnson said left shere about daylight to go home. The men left the place together and on the way stopped at the saloon oi Robinson where they awoke the bar tender who slept in the building and ordered drinks for the three.
 While the men were standing at the bar a quarrel arose over some trivia matter and it is claimed that Crane attempted to strike Henry over the head with a chair At this point h6DTE OTeh us gun anu NohAAAShSSe shooting. At the first shot the ligh in the saloon was put out. Severa shots were fired by Henry one oi them striking GOggin in the head blowing out his brains. The wound ed man only lived an hour after he was shot Henry at once gave him self up to the officers asserting tha' The shooting was done in self defense At the preliminary hearing he was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of S2,5O0 anC the bond was furnished by Geo. A Olney and Ben Parks.
 The man who was killed was at one time a sheep herder in Graham coun ty but lately had been employed or the bridge construction work of the G. V. G. & N. Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
CANANEA-DULUTH IS
 NEW MINING co.
Capitalization is $500, OGO and Mines Located at
 CanaHe6, Sonora
cANEA-DULUTH COPPER
 COMPANY.
Mines, cananea, Sonora, Mex.

, Mines, cananea, Sonora, Mex.
 , Capitalization. $500,000, di- , yided into 5OO,OO0 shares of the . par value of s10O each, non assesable.
 , Main offices, Hibbing, Minn. , Of1cers-President, Geo. Mo , Milan. Supt. Greene Cons. Min. , Co, Cananea; V. P. and Sec'y., , w. J. Power, Hibbing, Minn.;
 , Treasurer, F. l.. Proctor, official Greene Cons. Min. Co.,, Cana , nea; Supt. of Mines, D. A Mo ? Milan. Supt. Cobre GTande } Mine of Greene Cons. Min. Co.,, } Cananea.
 Directors-F l.. Proctor, Can anea, Mex; Geo. McMillan, Cananea. Mex; D. A. McMillap,
 |. Cananea, Mex; w. J. Power, Hibbing. Minn.; V. l.. Power, , Hibbing, Minn.; w. w. Langs- ton, Springfield. Mo: NJ NJ. Mo |. Milan. Pittsburg, Pa; Morris O'Brien, Cananea. Mex.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
sIsss Hssss s !

For the purpose of equipment and development of its properties at Can anea, ths above company is placing all allotment of of 15,O00 shares of it's cap ital stock with Bisbee people, the sub- scription for same being open today Friday, Dec. Is, 1905. Similar allot- ments are also being placed simultan' eoUsly a, Cananea and points in Mich. ig2n and Minnesota.
 Bishee investors are fortunate in be- ing able to avail themselves of this first issue of the Cananea-Duluth stock as it is considered ,an excellent proper. ty, and has behind it some of the most influential men heavily interested ir the Greene Cons. Min. Co.,, of Cananea as we'll as such wealthy and succes sful mining men as ". J. and V. l.. Power of Hibbing and Duluth, Minn., and oth CT equally prominent eastern capital ists.
 The property of the company com prises a large tract of mineral ground immediately adjoining the Cobre Grande and America mines belonging to the Greene Cons. Min. Co. The value of the ground has already been demonstrated to a sufficient extent tc predict that it will be a winner and those who can avail themselves of the opportunity to secure shares will in s short time mate large profits on their Investment. The entire amount of seek being placed hy the company will quickly be subscribed for. and thoS3 desiring to buy shares under this allot- ment reserved for Bisbee must make their applications in quick order.
 The following was received yester- day from MT. W. J. Power, secretary of the company:
 "Pritchard, Hagen & Co.,, Bisbee, AriZ: Shares to be sold at par, $1 each Shares to be sold at par, S1 each Property owned outright by company and no indebtedness whatsoever. With showing on property i. e., shaft 1i5 fl deep iR 10 it. of ore, I do not believe another issue of stock at anything like this price will be offered. Commenct sale on 18th.
 'W. J. POWER,
 Secretary. Applications for stock can be mad and other information regarding organ fsation and property can be had at oi fices of
 PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO, Front rooms New Telephone Bldg near depot, CT by addressing us, P o. box 86S, Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

Copper Queen Arrivals-Roscoe Cor, nell. J. B. Hall. Fl Paso; H. E. Will Hams. San Francisco; w. J. Stevens and wife, Los Angeles; ". P. Harlow
 Boulder. Colo; F. s. Baxter, Fl Paso; w. R. Thurston. Douglas; c. s. Thom- as. Clifton: E. W. Cook. Kansas City; J. r. Newman, Cananea; w. A. Hold en, Los Angeles; c. A. Laney, St Louis; J. A Campbell, Cananea; F. il
 Probert. Los Angeles; J. K. Williams, Morenci; J. p. Casey, Douglas; C. A.
 Jones and wife, c. c. Frazee, Denver
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

Ysqui Indians Arrested-Three Yaa ui Indians were arrested early yester day morning by Officer Spauidlns while engaged in peddling stolen goods
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

J.P. Casey arrived last evening from Douglas. where he is at present enSag- ei in shipping mining machinery to his propcrty in Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

Smokers of pure Cuban tobacco should rejoice to learn that the "Ken' lucky tobacco" crop is exceptionally Nge this year
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
CHICAGO PAPERS.

Chicago Tribune, Chicago Record Herald and Daily News for sale at Rlnehart's Drug Store. .a.ss
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15

A nice Christmas present for the Car would be a volume on the quiet life.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-15
DENVER PAPERS.

Rocky Mountain News and Denver Post for sale at Rinehart's Drug Store
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
DATE Is FIXED.
Peace ENJOYS to Meet in Washing
ton, August I.

Peace ENJOYS to Meet in Washing
ton, August I.
St Petersburg, June 2O.-Russia,
the Associated Press is officially in
formed, finds no objection to August
1 as suggested by Japan for the date
OF the meeting Of the plenipotenti-
aries and instructions will be sent to
Ambassador Cassini to accept it
In spite Of the dispatches from
Washington indicating the possibility
that Count Cassini and Minister Taxa
hira may sign a temporary armistice
before the end Of the week the for
eign Office declares positively that
there have been no official exchanges
on the subject. Indeed, according to
the view expressed by the foreign Of
fees recognized mouthpiece, there is
not much expectation that a suspen-
sion Of histilities can be arranged. At
the same time it is readily agreed that
the prospects Of peace might be ad-
vanced if a battle could be avoidabIe
pending the meeting.
According to reports current in
this city some preliminaries looking
to an armistice have already taken
place between General Linevitch and
Office offers no confirmation Of this.
On the contrary, the news from the
front, although meager, all seems to
Indicate that the japanese advance
has already begun, and skirmishes
preparatory for another battle are re-
ported.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
IN LOOMS, FAVOR.
Charges Against Venezuelan Minister
Declared Untrue.

Charges Against Venezuelan Minister
Declared Untrue.
Washington, June Cot can be
stated on excellent authority, that the
LOomis-BOwen case not only has been
settled finally, so far as the admins
tration is concerned, but settled in
favor OF Mr.. LOOMS The charges
against Mr.. LOOMS, for which Min
lister Bowen practically stood, are de-
clared to be without foundation in
fact to be unworthy Of further consid-
Grafton Secretary Tafts report to
the president, which probably will be
made public today, will show this.
Some criticism Of Mr. LOOMS was
made at the meeting Of the cabinet
today but it was not Of a nature to
reflect in any way upon his integrity.
The charges against Mr. LOOMS are
discussed fully in the report Of Sec
rotary Taft, but the report contains
no recommendation as to Minister
Bowen The understanding between
the president and Secretary Taft, was
that the secretary should inquire into
the charges against Mr.. LOOMS, and
that in the end the president himself
would dispose Of the case so far as
il relates to Mr.. Bowen.
Nj Bowen will be arraigned FOL
characterization, criticised for his &C
ton in the pending case and finally
dropped from the diplomatic service
OF the country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
OIL, 25 CENTS a BARREL.
Standard Oil Company Opens Feeble
Market for Oil.


Market for Oil.
Chanute, Kan, June 20.-Ou pro-
ducers here believe the announce
ment that the Standard Oil company
is to buy all grades Of Kansas oil
above p degrees gravity will have lit
tie effect so far as starting UP the
plants is concerned It will enable
producers to dispose Of many thous-
ands Of barrels Of heavy oil which
have been in tanks since last Febru-
airy and for which there has been no
market Some plants Will also start
again and run half time in order to
keep the properties in good running
order.
The enforced idIeness Of the last
four months has caused some deteri-
grafton in the properties and the first
business Of the producers will be to
make necessary repairs and clean UP.
Many labOrers on the leases will be
taken back also. Producers generally
say there is no money in producing
oil at 25 cents a barrel, even Of the
heaviest grade, and no more drills
will be started.
The Standard Oil company is max
ing arrangements to restore all con-
nections with field tanks. These con-
nections were removed in February.
Producers have their men out now
looking after the couplings The be
lief is that the Standard Oil company
came back into the field because OF
the independent pipe line movements,
at least two Of which have passed
the first stages OF organization. More
than half the daily production of Kan
sas is pledged to these lines and the
Standard Oil company will have to
fight in the open market for its share
Of the business.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
wATERwoRKs IMPROVEMENT.
Work Already Begun-A Standpipe
TO Be Built.

| Work is progressing on the new
/ city waterwOrlIs Improvement The
foundation for the standpipe has al
ready been excavated, and gravel is
being drawn for the concrete work.
The standpipe viii be 20 feet in
diameter and go feet high. Two gasO-
line engines OF about IS horse power
viii be installed in the place Of the
large steam boiler, thereby economic
ing in the use Of fuel, which has
amounted TO about $500 per day.
A large saving is anticipated, as
gasoline engines have proved to be
contracts for furnishing cement grav-
el and excavating have already been
let The order for standpipe and en-
gines will be made at the next meet
ing OF the board, in all probability.
Mayor Kelly was commissioned by
the city council to go to. Denver, kan
sas City and other points to investi-
gate and report on standpipe and en-
gines. He returned Monday from
Kansas City and is ready ii make a
complete report
The finances Of the undertaking are
well under way The bonds have
been sold, and as soon as the printed
bonds are secured, which viii be soon,
the money for the enterprise will be
available. Later developments will
be reported from time to time. The
people OF Goodland will soon have a
modern and well equipped system Of
water supply.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
FINED IN THE POLICE COURT
DISTURBANCE AND SHOOTING
AT DISREPUTABLE RESORT.
Jerry Coffin, Leo Coffin and Grace
Sterling Fined SIS and Costs
Railroad Man Shot In Melee.

The smashing Of about every win
dow in the house, the breaking OF
household furniture, and a close cali
from a pistol shot, were the incidents
Of q row at Grace SteiHng's resort. in
the northeast part Of town. Saturday
night Complaint was made to city
Attorney G. L Calvert, who had the
disturbers, Jerry Coffin Leo CONN
and Grace Sterling, arrested and ar
raigned before Police Judge G. W.
Sapp, Monday. Jerry Coffin and Grace
Sterling were charged with breach Of
the peace, and Leo Coffin was charged
with vagrancy and idling about a
place Of i'll repute. The offenders con-
ifessed judgment and each were fined
SIS and costs. Hirt, a railroad man,
was slightly wounded in the region
Of the stomach bya shot from a pistol
in the hands Of one Of the inmates,
was not arrested.
About or 10 o'clock Saturday
night a decidedly noisy occurrence
happened at Grace SterIing's resort
The respectable part Of the commun-
ity, which has been embarrassed for
some time by the existence OF this
nuisance, was shocked with the shiv-
ering Of window panes, pistol shots,
and the general ensemble Of the vio-
lent breach Of the peace.
The trouble was afterward hushed
as much as possible by the principal
actors, but Sunday il leaked out that
a railroad man received a slight flesh
wound over the stomach during the
fight, and that some OF the furniture
in the resort was in good condition
for kindling wood, and that nearly
every one Of the large window lights
were broken
It is reported thag the trouble
started over the refusal by the keeper
Of the house to admit Jerry Coffin and
Hirt, the railroad man, whereupOn the
began a bOmbardment, which was re-
sponded to by the use OF fire arms
from within
Disturbances in this particular cor
ner Of the town have been complain
ed Of frequently, if not to the authori-
ties, the people have complained
among themselves at least And il
would be a commemorate act by the
decent residents Of this part Of Good
land, il they would see to il that this
resort be put out Of business and cast
forth as one OF the intolerable uuis-
ances Of GOodland's municipal life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
SPECULATE ON PEACE TERMS
NO ONE KNOWS EXCEPT JAP
ANESE CABINET.
Rigid Policy OF Secrecy Maintained
to a Marvellous Degree Ever
Since War Began

Washington, June Speculation
is rife as to the nature OF the demands
japan will present to Russia when
the peace conference convenes here
in August More expert diplomacy
probably Will be exhibited at this
meeting than at any similar conven-
ton in the past century. High ON
Gals said today;
NO man on earth, outside the
sma.- cOterie Of JaDalese Statesmen
at Toxic is acquainted with Japan's
real position Even the foreign at
tachess naval and military, know pos
itively nothing OF what Japan spent
in the war or Of the present financial
and tactical situation.
The japanese policy Of secrecy ex-
tended to every branch Of the service
History records nothing to approach
the success Of this undertaking from
the beginning Of the war. 1t is not
possible that conditions exist which
make imperative an early peace for
Japan.
The deliberations Of the plenfpo-
tentaries Will soon develop Japan's
position il the Russians are as apt as
formerly in the art Of exposing their
adversaries' hand in diplomatic in
tercourse."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
RUSSIANS OUTFLANKED.
japanese Continue Their Victorious
March in AIanchuria.

Japanese Continue Their Victorious
March in AIanchuria.
London, June 21.-The correspond
ent OF the Daily Telegraph at Toxic
sends the following:
The japanese are continuing their
victorious advance in ManchUria- The
Russians have been completely out
Ranked on both wings and news Of
these victories may be expected short
" The japanese have considerably
over half a million men in the field
Their preliminary operations began as
far back as May 20
Two significant announcements
have been made, the first that the
japanese consul general has inform
ed the viceroy Of Liangkiang that Ad-
miraI Uriu's squadron intends to
cruise in the Yangtse river and the
second that the British squadron at
Hong Kong will proceed to Wei Hei
Wei and begin gun practice on Shan
tung province on June p.
your correspondence with the
japanese headquarters reports that
Cossacks were repulsed with heavy
losses near Lianhuapao June IS, but
were considerably reinforced at Tel
katOn and that another raid is ex-
pected- In the direction Of Hailan-
cheng the RUssiOns have been rein
forced by three divisions General
Madolariff commands the advance.
The japanese expect good news short
"
The Russians have constructed
three strong bridges across the Tumen
river"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
LINCOLN TOO FAST.
Home BAH Team Couldn't Trot Their
GATE


Gate.
The Lincoln Center ball team came
up to GOodland Friday. They went
back down the line Sunday evening,
the scaIps Of the GoOdland base ball
team dangling from their belts OF
course, after the game was over, the
local fans. threshed il out again and
came to the conclusion that If this
man hadn't struck out, and that man
had frozen on to the opportunity he
had, and another had kicked the dust
in the baseman's eyes, and so on,
Lincoln would have been outclassed.
But the way it was, history decreed
that GOOdland should be shut out
again, and that their opponents
should receive five runs-the exact
result Of the game between Colby and
GoOdland about two weeks ago
Most Of the time, the local players
played a fast game Of ball, but their
defense went TO pieces in the third
inning, and it closed with three runs
In two other innings. Lincoln scored
once, ending the game with five runs
GoOdland had the best pitchers, but
GoOdland couldn't knock the ball hard
enough but what those fellows would
eat il up like hot cakes. That was
where the home team lost-a hot
grounder or a fly would get away
when the game was in the hands Of
a single man. The 8Iaroons were too
often lOOk-hOles when they should
have presented a solid wall. A lit
tie strengthening Of the in-field, say
with five or six men, and improving
the Outheld with two or three, and
GOOdland could put it all over Lin
coin.
A second game with the same team
was pulled of at the park Sunday
afternoon for the gate receipts, but
again il ended with a score Of 3 to 10
for the visitors. The Lincoln boys
are nice fellows, and play a good
game without displaying the large
amount Of bile that is sometimes the
principal part Of a ball game.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
THE WICKERsHAAI LECTURE.
The Man and His Theme, at Opera
House, Saturday Night.

Saturday night, at the opera house,
Rev. L. B. Wickersham delivered a
lecture to a good sized audience Mr..
Wickersham was secured for this Oc-
casiOn by the normal institute.
Chickens Come Home to ROOst Z"
Thus the title OF the lecture appears
in his announcements. Very catchy,
is the hOmely proverb; and yet while
it gives a fair idea Of the main theme
Of the lecture, it is no better index,
either to the subject or to the char
acter OF the discourse, than would a
title Of more dignihed wording That
there is an inexOrable law Of cause
and effect; that in the economy Of
nature there are no mistakes, no
lapses; that whatsoever a man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap; that
Chickens come home to rOOst,' eX-
presses the thought in whatever words
you will The ampIificauon Of this
theme, together with innumerabIe
digressiOns, made up the lecture. And
after all, it was the digressions that
really counted. The speaker did not
dwell upon the topic; he touched upon
it in the beginning and required to it
at intervals.
In the way Of voice and presence.
Mt Wickersham has a good equip
ment for an orator. His appearance
is rather striking, and he is perfectly
at his ease upon the platform. His
style is polished, refined, brilliant He
gives no thought remarkable for orr
ginaIity; it doesn't require deep think
ing to follow him. His appeal is to
the emotions His hearers go away
pleased, willing to hear again, and
feeling, too, somehow Uplifted in mind
and heart for having heard.
That statement, so often made Of
a public speaker, He sways his audi
ence from laughter to tears at WILL
applied to Mr.. Wickersham, the for
mUla would be an exaggeratiOn, as it
nearly always is But If there is no
actual flow OF tears in a WiCkersham
audience, the feelings Of all are
strongly moved at times, when the
speaker tells some incident Of his
bOyhOOd life, or a story Of suffering
and kindness that has come within
his experience He is a master Of
pathOs. As for laughter there is some
Of that. but it is not prolonged; his
humOr is not irresistible
Sunday morning Mr.. Wickersham
preached at the opera house, the
churches Of the city sUspending their
services that a union meeting might
be held. The sermon was from the
text, Loose him, and let him CO.,
and was not in any way inferior to
the lecture.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-06-23
Harrest Hands Coming.

New York, June -2O.-TwO parties
Of college students, one from the
Troy Polytechnic, the other from Ma
lone, n Y, viii start for the wheat
fields OF Kansas in a few days with
the first division OF labOrers sent out
by the free employment bureau OF
this state. Appeals have come from
the Kansas employment bureau for
10000 men. About $50 men win COM
pose the first party to go from this
city. It includes besides the college
men, teachers, clerks and others o.
sedentary habits, who believe their
health win be benefited in the Wheai
fields.