davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

received from Tombstone yesterday states that Roy Whittlesey, who at- tempted to enter private residence in Tombstone where his wife was stopping pending a divorce suit, and who fired several shots through the door, being wounded himself by a cousin of his wife. who fired through a side window, is rapidly improving, and is expected to be out of the hos pital in a short while. As soon as he recovers criminal charges will be pre- ferred against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
Making Procress.

Article i of the peace conditions has been agreed upon.
 The Associated Press is informed mat Whne covering the surrender of the Russian lease to Llaotung penin- sular and Blori1e and Hlilott islands which are included in the lease hold the article does not touch Port Arthur and Dalny, which are covered in a separate article.
 Japan it is understood insists at Ieast Tor the present, upon the occu- patton of these two points.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
WANTED AT PHOENIX

County Assessor B. J. OReilly has been requested to attend the meeting of the territorial board of equaliza- ton, which convenes in Phoenix to- day. All of the assessors of the ter ritory will be on hand and examined as to the manner of the assessments of the mining companies. The board will be in session for over two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
THE CRISIS IS
 STILL PENDING
(Continued from Page OneJ

tConunued rom Page One.) abandon her demand for indemnity the negotiations al Portsmouth would be broken of this week
 Every preparation he said had been made for a general mobilization with view to a supreme effort in Manchuria and that Russia would play her last card before accepting disholorable conditions of peace.
 Drive In Russian Outpcsts.
 Field Headquarters, Japanese Army, Manchuria, Aug. 13-5:00 p. m-(De- layed in transmission)-A Japanese reconnpissanC 2 in force along the line of the railway on Kilkin road from Changtuf lines drove in the Russian outpOsts August 12th.
 Eleven Russians were killed and ten captured in a counter-reconnois- sance in the direction of Kinyton The Russians were driven back by the Jap anese outposts.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
VI. J. cunnInqham Inprouinn-n

W. J. Cunningham Inproving-M. J. cunningham, cashier of the Bank of Bisbee, who has been confined to his home for the past four weeks with a severe case of typhoid fever. is slowly improving and hopes to be able in the course of two weeks to take his de- parture for California, and does not expect to return to Bisbee before the latter part of September.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

cure the rate. application should be. made to the principal at least ten days in advance, stating students name and the stZTting point on the railroad. The catalogue for the year 1905-6 contains detailed information on all matters relating to the school and will be forwarded upon application to all who are interested in the Normal.
 Address all communications relat- ing to entrance to Normal, dormitory reservation, railroad rates, catalogues, etc, to
 A, J. MATTHEWS, Principal of the Normal, Tempe Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

New Mexico Judge coming-Judge Mills, of the Supreme Court of New Mexico, who makes his home in Les Vegas, is expected here during the next few days. Judge Mills is inter- ested with MT. Allen in some valuable real estate property in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

pr. Shine Returps-Dr. Shine, chief of the Copper Queen Hospital staff, re- turned last evening from New York, where he has been for the past six weeks on his summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. Shine will shortly occupy their new residence, near the Copper Queen Hospital, which has been re- modelled during their absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

City Council Meeting-A special meeting of the City Council has been called by Mayor Taylor for this even ing for the purpose of further consid- ering the sewer proposition submitted by Mir. Rhoades.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Benefit Ball Tonight-At the Opera House this evening the members of the Copper Queen band will give benefit ball, the proceeds of which will go to one of their members who has been confined in the Copper Queen hOsDfea1
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Opened Commission House-H. H. Needham, formerl yE. P. & s. w. agent at this point, has opened a commission business in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Back From Gold Mines-A. L. Lutca- vich, who is the owner of some promis- ing gold claims in the Sonora country, returned yesterday very much pleased witl, the outlook e. the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16
FL PASO COMMITTEE
 SECURES LOW RATES
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MINING CONGRESS APPOINTS TRANSPORTATION CON-
 MITTEE.

Effort Will Be Made to Secure Rate of One Fare for the Round Trip From Nearby Points During Sessions of Mining Congress to Be Held in Fl Paso in November.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-16

Roy whittlsssy impr0ving--A letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
MAKING FOR PEACE,

"Ex-Attache" strikes q most suggestive and
instructive note in his discussion Of the forth
coming peace congress when he urges that the
prime function Of such a gathering is to devise
ways and means for keeping the peacs I'M
broken, rather than to formulate rules, how
ever desirabla and benefcent for the conduct
of wa:. These latter, no doubt, are needed,
and are capable Of effecting much good. We
are not Of those who believe, as an Incorporate
speaker at a recent conference declared, that
all wars are equally savage and inhuman.
Frederick the Greats rule that free ships make
free goods the Agreement of Paris, the Geneva
Convention and various other such measures
have done much toward restricting the effects
of war TO the actual belligerents and also
toward mitigating its severity TO them. To say
that the campaigns of Grant, Moltke and
Oyama, dreadful and memorable as they We're,
were comparable IN cruelty with those Of Alva
and lilly is simply TO emit drivel. So we think
it was net In vain that the peace congress at
The Hague a few years ago devoted SO much
attention to the formulation Of agreements for
the regulation of war, and it will not be in vain
for another international gathering to continue
that same work, in view Of the object lessons
provided by the tremendous war that has just
closed ONLY as "Ex-Attache' insists. q con-
gress that does that is a congress for the regu-
lation of war and not peace congress.
Chancellor MacCracken, speaking at Lake
Mohonk last spring remarked upon the fact
that in the latest edition Of one of the foremost
American treatises on international law there
are only TIA pages devoted to peace, against
ISL pages in the edition Of twenty-five years
ago, while in the same time the pages devoted
to war have diminished only from 214 TO 212.
Peace has lost seven pages, war only two, and
almost 20 per cent more attention Is still
paid to war than peace. In this there should
be food for thought We are not prepared to
say there should have been q great diminution
in the number Of pages devoted to war, be-
cause 1t is not yet possible to decree that war
shall be no more and so long as war exists OF
Is possible it is well to restrict 1t and TO miti-
gate its evils as far as may be- Thus, it was
noble and benefcent thing for our govern
ment to secure a geographical Recommendation
Of the Russo-Japanese War and to prevent II
from spreading indefinitely into China Rpt we
do think there ought 10 have been. or ought to
be, not decrease, but a marked increase in
the amount of attention paid to the rnatn+enanca
and confirmation of peace.
Already II is intimated that the great ror,,o-.
viii carefully arrange the programme q, tba
next peace congress so that It will interfara %
little as possible with their belligerent notoDon
Each will aim TO have measures adontea yDbtos
will restrict the military capacity of its mo-.
dreaded rivals. but which VIII leave its own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

project. They present the claims of the Mig
ara to be considered q navigable stream
as equally important with those OF LhIhehllii
Crossing Channel. With proper government
aid, they say, the river is navigable from the
harbor at Buffalo to the docks and warehouses
of their thriving cities These interests nave
at various times requested government appFo-
priations for deepening the Tonawanda Chah-
mel from the head of Black Rock HarDof 10
Echota, and they look upon the construction OIL
the dam as fatal to their ambitions i'll this oil
rection. As industries representing the invest
ment of many millions centred here, these
protests are likely to carry some weight.
On the assumption that the dammins Of the
river would result in a diminished flow at the
Falls, the engineers of all the electric power
companies on both sides of the river have re-
corded with the commission their vigorous OBJ
jections to the scheme. For once, at least, the
guardians of the scenic beauties Of the cata-
ract are at one with the Industrial interests the
commissioners of Victoria Park showing par
ticuIar hostility to the project. The president
of the board of commissioners of the New-York
State Reservation takes occasion, however, to
remind the commissioners and the public that
the greatest danger to the Falls still lies in
the abstraction of the water for purely private
enterprises. 1.-THE Erie Canal he says, "now
taxes from Lake Erie OuIy OUU CuDlC let d
second for about twenty days in the year.
Fourteen such canals could draw water from
1.-THE Great Lakes and not reduce the flow at
Niagara as much as one power plant develop
ing 100000 horsepower"
The important question, whether the building
of the dam means permanent lowering Of
levels below it, is yet to be decided by the
engineer members of the commission. If it
can be shown conclusively that it will not in
any way affect the navigation the water
leve! in Lake Ontario and the Niagara and st.
Lawrence rivers, Canadian opposition. which
is the strongest. will be withdrawn. The
subject is receiving careful consideration, and
it is reasonable to anticipate a decision which
will conserve the scenic interests Of Niagara
interests which, in spite of the Importance Of
those of an industrial and commercial nature
also involved, most nearly concern the great
mass of the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
AntusementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:1s1Tay DOVE East
AIEANIBRA-2-S Vaudeville
BEIAScO-S-Adrea
BIJoU-s:Ia-The Music Master.
BR0zDNAY-S:15-The Pee-l ana the PUMPKIN
SsOzyONIAI-2-S-EauGevlne.
ACKNOWLEDGES Great Match
II'S-S.15-Ths Catch OF the Season
EprsN MUJSEE-World IN Wax
LRncey-
ssAEDEN-a-S.21-TheB Bad samaritan
3ARRfC-H-s-t5-You Never Can Tell.
EANYERsTETN'S vICTORIA-2-S:l0--N anaeNliite; "a
HARI,TyN OPERA -S:l0-Higgleoy-FlssAedy aAe
II IN oITARF3-S:l5-The Rollio4ing Girl -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and EVENING" Yankee Clr0us VI
Mars ana Raiders.
HUDSON-S-20-Nan and SGrerIs1ar,.
lSSTCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dolly DoIlaIe .-,,L
1frzy DSr-S-The Master, IN coflhec1tVA wan
Il Happened in NOrdland =, ,-.,.,s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rogers Brothers IN 1reiaHo
x ~ M 9rfAPE--s:1S-The Prince Chap
~ TS1Sf% SQUARE GARDEN-11 a n. 10 l. - H.
irish Exposition.
Ma JFSTIC-S:I5-Ihe Duke OF Duluth
NANEATIsAN-SI 5--Iseah tlcschna-
NF-yv-A Af-S-The PrNodigsl son
NETWORKS Ham Tree
r,,ebss--
FfE>TI-EIGHTH STREET. s;stress
DRIED AND TwENTY-FIFHII5 S4hf sa. NE
Nsll-TwFNTY-THTRD STREET, a"Ue' nv
SAVOy-S20-WaIls Of Jericho
yyAIIsAcTS'S-s.2 o-Easy Dawson
WEST ENT-S-The ErranG Boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25


1900 Of S4.0oT. This is percentage Oh 100
for the half decade. For the full decade, at tne
same ratio of expansion, the percentage Wouid
be 27-about as great as the percentage between
1880 and 1890, and three points under the per-
centage between 1890 and 1900. Few states are
likely to show a gain exceeding this in the
present decade. Returns Of population by coun-
ties make it plain that New-Jersey is enjoying
q solid and broadly difflised growth. 1t is not
dependent chiefly for its gains on overhows
from New-York City in North Jersey or from
Philadelphia in South Jersey. Hudson County,
with population largely suburban, showed an
increase of 1873. Camden County showed an in
crease Of II. Essex also 4 favorite ccGnty for
the New-York commuter, showed n gain of IA
per cent. But other counties grew as fest, or
faster. Atlantic's gain was 10 per cent; Nier-
GERS, 1872; Unions, IS; Somersets, 20.3; Mid
dlesex's, zig, and Cape Mays, 81 Bergen
County-less distinctly suburban, perhaps than
Hudson or Essex-showed an increase of 81
per cent. New,Jersey is developing industrial
~ and at the same time attracting larger and
larger element Of homeseekers from the over
crowded cities which lie just beyond its bor-
ders. Its growth is healthy and natural and as
state. it is sure to attain a higher rank and
greater power than 1t now enjoys as its rise in
the last two decades has been swifter than that
Of any OF its older settled associates in the
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
Issp9lorEs 1siIp Gribntte
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1906.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FoREIGN-Four minor Chinese officials were
killed and over twenty persons, including Prince
rrsai Tche and WI Ting-fang, were WOUNDED at
the Picking railway station by the explosion VI q
7,onah IN 2 private car of a train bearing one OF
the Chinese missions 10 study foreign po!IIlcaA
methods. - The Opposition leaders IN Hun
fsrv rejected the proposals Of Emperor Francis
Joseph Another cyclone caused great
damage in Calabria: many bodies Of victims OF
the earthquakes are still being FOUND - "a
preliminary treaty Of peace was signed by Ar
menians and Tartars at a conference hello at
I3allu under the presidency OF Prince Louis Ma
roIeon Governor General Of the Caucasus -
large endorsements of Russian troops are ar
irving at the garrison stations in Finland
DoMESTIC-FederaI control Of insurance and
relations with Venezuela andSanto Domingo VIII
ST is said be the leading subjects III PRESIDENT
Roosevelts message to Congress-. - -Four
thousand bankers are expected to be present at
the annual convention Of the American ba 4I
kreoriation at Washington. - The motor
man of an Albany and Hudson trolley car was
Killed In a collision near Albany. - me re-
wort eff the New Orleans officials indicated con-
tinued improvement in the yellow fever sltua-
ton - A member OF q well known New
Haven Comm family was shot by a woman ne
.ras ANNOYING. - An alleged wild man, VINO
was tracked by bloodhounds. was captured near
Ffnghau1ton, n. Y. - A lumber schooner
73e,,S7d for Nova Scotia struck by a steamer
end so seriously damaged that she would have
sunk but for the buoyancy OF her cargo
It was reported at Newport that Thonas r:
walsh was negotiating for me PuIe" sio o ot
wakehurst the estate of James ]. Van Alien al
that resort.
cITY-It is expected that work on the new
wing OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Ar VIII
begin soon - A bald eagle was killed by
bows in Newark - Lieutenant Ling or the
Tinted States Marines arrived from Colon with
six prisoners. - Hall Game denied the report
shat he planned to write novel with wealthy
lAmericans as central figures. - The women
Of & Jersey City congregation wore mats 10
church In response to an article by their pastor
THE WEATHER indications for to-day
flair The temperature yesterday: Highest %
degrees; lowest, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
PERSONAL.

France will be face to face with the question
familiar to this country. what to do with ex-Pres-
dents2 NJ. Louket whose term will soon expire. is
determined MT TO stand for reelection. Hope was
expressed to him that he would not leave political
life. He said: 81 was formerly opposed to the ap-
pointment Of life Senator's and helped to abolish
the system. I wrong. Were a life Senator,
could be OF service to my country but although my
district would doubt elect to the Chamber Of
Deputies. the department would never send me to
the Senate I considered too conservative and
not sufficiently Republican"
The Rev, DR.. H S. Bradley. pastor OF the Trinity
Methodist Church Of Atlanta, Ca has been elected
president of the Georgia School OF Technology.
memorial tablet to Jeanne dare is to be placed
In the dungeon which is said to have been the
prison Of that fair captive in the tower Of the
Chateau d'Eu. The Maid OF Orleans appears. &C
cording to local tradition. to have been incarcer-
ated here on her Journey from Crotoy to Rouen, In
December, 1870. The present owner Of the chateau
le Comte CASTOR d'Eu. nephew Of the Emperor
Pedro of Brazil acquired this property by purchase
from his cousin. the Duke OF Orleans.
Captain Adrian Jones. who remodelled the colossal
equestrian statue Of General Butler recently I'M
yelled at Exeter England. himself many years
in the British army. Throughout his career in the
army he practsed a sculptor and painter. His
work was first accepted by the Royal Academy in
1899. Captain Jones served in india Egypt and
South Africa, and retired from the army fourteen
years ago.
Ex-Congressman L. Cass Carpenter, of Denver
has the first American flag fired upon by the Con-
federate soldiers in the Civil War, that which noat-
ed over Fort Sumter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
A LETTER OF PROTEST.
Rabbi Drachman Objects to Tone Of News
paper Articles on Jewish Religion.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: wish to protest enphatically against the
tone of article in to-days Tribune. 1t does not
appear to me that the fact that the national and
municipal governments going to recognize
Judaism to the extent of permitting Jewish
ployes observe the holy days Of thei- faith with
out furnishing them by loss Of pay should be called
a new favor and unprecedented privilege
It is neither favor privilege. but simply Justice
This is supposed to be country Of religious
liberty. and it is only right that the convictions
and scrupIes of all should be equally respected
Christian employees Of the government are per
the great holy days Of their faith. and IT is not
considered an exceptional privilege Why should
not the same view prevail in the case or those VINO
profess the faith OF Israel?
All nations with any pretence to liberalism ana
higher civilization scrupulously respect the re
populations. Surely a lower standard should not
exist in America, especially since. as you your
self state, the Jewish element is a large and IN
creasingly important component OF the general
population
Another Objectionable characteristic Of this. as
of many other newspaper articles which deal with
Jews and Judaism. is the manner IN which II
treats of faith something strange and
extraneous. American Jews are continually panied
by articles Of this nature. They think that II IS
time that their faith which has existed for up
ward of two centuries in this country should no
longer be looked upon curiosity and treated
as something peculiar and alien. but should stand
same the other Creeds prOfeSsed by tha
American people. BERNARD BRAKEMAN.
Rabbi Congregation ZichrOn Ephratm-
107 East 7Sth-st.. New-York, Sept %, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

powers unimpaired. Doubtless it is human
nature so to do, and great nations are no more
superior to human nature than are individuals
But individuals are sometimes capable of tax
ing so broad and high and impersonal we"
of moral subject as to agree upon prlnclplee :,
that are abstractly just and right regardless Oh
any s0rdidly concrete application OF then' We
shall hope that the powers in the next peace
congress will be inspired TO do the same. 1hat
gathering will most truly vindicate its tlte py
making directly for peace, and not merely TOT
the regulation of war, and by doing so III way
that will be binding upon the great powers as
well as upon the small Had precisely the dll-
ferences that arose between Japan and Russia
arisen between two minor powers, there Would
probably have been formed concert or the
great powers to declare that they should not
go to war. but must settle their disputes by
arbitration Or by reference to The Hague, and
there would have been unanimity in pointing
out that those differences were exactly the KIND
that the tribunal of The Hague was established
TO deal with But Mt the hint that those two
great powers ought to go to The Hague rather
than to war there was the instant and unCom-
promising reply that such q thing was simply
impossible II It would have been right and
necessary for small powers, why not for great
ones? And if the great powers are to act as the
guardians and m0derators of the small ones,
why would it not be we'll for them to set TO the
latter the example of peace? For Japan and
Russia voluntarily to have submitted their quar-
rel to The Hague would have been worth, as a
peace keeping precedent, a dozen involuntary
coercions of small powers before the same
%rt1,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
THE NBWJERsEY CENSUS.

! Nav-Torsay has every reason to felicitate IT.
self on the results Of the 1905 census. LlIn1teo
! IN area and pushed like wedge or puner De-
tween the two richest and most populouS states
in thu Union. it might have been imagined that
New-Jersey's growth would De checkeo anu
dUarfed by too close contact with such power
mi neighbors On the contrary, New-Hork and
ipennsvIyania have in no way blanketed the
smaller commonwealth between their borders
Sep-Jersey has been tributary to them. But in
an even greater degree they have helped to de-
vision yew-Jerseys resources, and have sent
tIarsevwerd their own overflow of population
fnrtSad of a menace, this proximity to two
rnl,ch greater commemorative has proved pen-
eft: and instead Of 1anguishtng under 1t, New
Jersey has been stimulated by 1t to growth
-,royortsonately greater than that attained in the
ias+ tzro decades by either New-York or Penn
~vlvania The census returns OF 1905 show
oieerlv that this exceptional ratio Of growth has
,,ot haen lessened Massachusetts and Iowa
have reported this year material falling on
-e~ano tt,e rate Of gain shown between 1890 and
7ooo The New-York census will probably dis
[loso q similar falling of. But the figures given
inf of Trenton prove that NewJersey's ex-
,,ansinn Is still unchecked and indicate that tia
Fe5araI census OF 1910 will again show greater
relative gain for New-Jersey man Ior any other
state east of the Mississippi
. S.on,nared with New-York and Pennsylvania,
Seyv-Jersev has been steadily forging ahead in
The last three decades In 1880 New-York's
rate of gain was 16 per cent. Pennsylvania
was PIG per cent New-Jersey's was 24S per
cent. In 1890 the gains were: New-York, 1s
per cent: Pennsylvania, 22.S per cent; New-Jef-
sew. 277 per cent Ten years later Ne"-1oFh
gained q little on Pennsylvania, the percentage
of increase being oil for the former ana IS-S
for the latter But New-Jersey ran still FUR
Their ahead of both with percentage or 6O4.
The effect OF this faster growth is apparent in
the changes IN electoral representation winch
have taken place under the last two federal ap-
porfionments By the appointments OF 1871
and 1901 Pennsylvania gained four votes in the
Electoral College; New-York gained three votes.
But MEMBERSHIPS than one-third as large
as sither-also gained three votes.
The 1905 census shows that with the eZcep~
ton of three small enumeration districts the
poHclation of the state is 2 137, 1864 gain since