davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12
PAID DEPARTMENT
 MAY BE SECURED
IF FlREMEN AND COUNCIL CAN FIND WAY TO ADJUST MOOT
 go POINTS.
Effort Talked of to This End 5sfore Litigation Begins Latter Will Knock Out Hope cf Paid Fire De- partn-ent.

It was said yesterday that some
 steps would likely be taken by those
 in the city desirous of securing the
 fire protection that a paid department
 would give. to bring about a meeting
 between the city council and the fire
 men at which some sort of a truce
 could be arranged so that the city s 5aight at once proceed with the build.
 ing of a fire house that would accom-
 modate a paid department.
 These argue that if the contest that
 is now on with regard to ownership of the ground, occupied by the present fire house. gets before the mayor for
 hearing, all chance 0: securing a paid
 fire department for year at least, and
 perhaps for several years, will have been destroyed. This. for the reason.
 that no matter which side wins decis. ion before the mayor sitting as trustee for the townsite the losing side will at once appeal the case to the district court, from where it will doubtless go to the supreme court. In the event of final decision in favor of the Cop per Queen the city and the fire depart ment will be without ground or the funds to secure ground for a new fire house site, while in the meantime neither side can proceed to make iEn- provements because of injunction that would undoubtedly be brought
 Under the offer the city accepted from Mir. Douglas for the present fire house the city would have a piece or ground valued conservatively at e. .00o and a cash fund of S7.5G0. With iitf-i gation once iR progress 1t would appear thar this tnstter of sI2.50O drops en- Lirely out of sight. The present fire i0use and ict will moi at present mar Iet prices of real estate at its loca ion bring s12, 2,50O. in the event 5hei Irenen should win their contest, while he lot itself is not large enough to ac-ts a building that could be lsed for paid fire department. The ot offered in exchange is large enough Or paid fire department building, and is also located so that equipment drawn by teams could be got onto the streets from the fire house without endangering traffic. Such would not be possible from the present fire house site
 a These are among reasons which it is said plan is being made to present ! before the fremen and the council for !, the adjustment of features of the dis pute which appear 10 stand in the way of getting a paid fire department for the city
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12

"Schrader the Healer" otherwise Bishop Schrader of the Divine Catholic
 Church, arrived in tbe city last even
 ing from New Jerusalem, N. M., ms headquarters.
 Bishop Schrader has visited most every section >cf the country Clad in a flowing black lobe, with his hair worn long. his presence attracts atten. ton, and is not unfamiliar to the gen. eral public. the major portion of which has either viewed the man or become acquainted with his appear. ance and deeds through the, newspa- pers.
 Bishop Schrader was the object of curious attention from the crowd at the depot last evening when he step ped from the train from Fl Paso, and on ms way up town drew all eyes. He went to the Elliot House where he will stop while here. The visit is the first he has paid to Bisbee. He ex- poets that it will continue through a week and perhaps lcrger.
 T shall heal those ho come to me for aid while am here" said the bish op last evening to a reporter. q also expect to hold meetings for the pur- pose of gaining converts to our church. These meetings will be in a hall if can secure one. Otherwise they will be held in the streets. Our church is growing steadily wherever we have reached out. We nave good congre- cations at Silver City. DemIng and Fl Paso- h Arizona we have congrega- tions at Metcalf. Clifton, Phoenix and other points. Vim. II. Burns. of Phoe- oix Is our cardinal in Arizona.
 Our colonies, Jerusalem and New Jerusalem. in New Mexico, are pros ,erous and our people living there arc ioing so contentediy and happily At Jerusalem there are about 800 people. md at New Jerusalem about 690. New ;o,onists are coming in. and we will ,efore a great while have many more 1t the colonies. The amount of ground we have there fit for agricultur- al purposes do not know. but it Is a large amount. The cardinals look after these details"
 Bishcp Scnrader makes no charge for his services either to his church or to the public. 1T hese Iabors," he said last night, 'are without price. Gifts that may be given we accept. but no other form of return It his expectation to establish a congrega- ton of the Divine Catholic Church in the city before his departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12

Redmen-E. McLean-If you want to see mother alive, come. Mrs. Belle Reese, Douglas. s
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12
RAINS
 BUT NO DAMAGE
SUMMER SEASON HAS so FAR PASSED WITHOUT EXPENSIVE
 INCIDENT.
Railroads Report Excellent Condition of Track-Ranges in Best Shape They Have Ever Been, Say the Cat tlenaen.

Trainmaster Charles Brown, of the E. P. & S. w. was in the city yester- day from Douglas OIL a regular trip of states that the E. P. & s. W. will get through the summer rainy season n fine form. there having been so far practically no damage sustained from rains had and the roadbed being in
 fine condition. This is a very differ ent situation from that which prevail. cd year ago, when the road was tied up for several days on a couple of oc- casions during the rainy season by washouts.
 So far this summer while there have been several rains they have fallen in scattered localities, and have failed to coTbine in flood al any point Here lord and the country between Naco and Cananea have had the heaviest downpOurs reported. several storms having struck each of these localities on two occasions. and for 8 time made much waser running on the ground. The railroads suffered only slightly, however. from these floods delays of 8 couple og hours being all that were sustained
 In the Huachucas there have been frequent heavy rains, and campers who have come to the city from the canyons say that during the last three weeks there have been rains had nighc- ly- All the streamr are well filled while the~the ranges have been made sreen and luxuriant with feed from end 70 end Cattlemen join in saying that he outlook Is the best at the present me that they have ever known in the errstory. Feed in abundance is now zsrred until the coming of the winter aims.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12

Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd l.. Gilman, at their home in this city yes terday, son.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12
DISAPPOINTMENT LIKELY.
Of Hearing of sauvage Habeas Corpus
 Proceedings.

IL was said yesterday that there would likely have 10 be a postpone ment asked of the hearing of the ha. heas corpus proceedings in the Sauv- age case. This hearing has been set for Monday afternoon before Judge Doan. The reason postponeme9t IS expected to be necessary is in the fact that the stenographer who took down the testimony in the case as heard be- fore Justice Mcdonald states that she will not be able to transcribe the voluminous notes under a week from the present time. It is understood that the testimony will have to be be fore the court before the attorneys for the prosecution will be satisfied to agree to a hearing of the habeas cor pus proceedings. In the event of postponement the Sauvages will re main in jail withou; bond until the case can b. called.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Best business lot in Lowell. Rare chance, but purchaser must act quick.
 PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO,
 2nd Floor, P. O. Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12
MCCULLOUGH IN JAIL
Along With EmpIoye-Two Are charg-
 ed With Assault on Woman.

Harry Mccullough. manager, and Harry Reyes, barkeeper at the Car bOnate theater. were arrested last night by Constable White on a war rant sworn to by the Marshal woman who was beaten at the place on Wed nesday night. The charge preferred alleges assault.
 When arraigned before Justice Mur- phy last night the men were put un- der bond of $500 each to appear in court this afternoon. Mccullough said he would furnish the bond, but was later unable to do so, and went to jail to remain until the cases are call ed this afternoon. Hearing of the Marshal woman vii! be had at 7 o'clock. As soon Ss this case is dis posed of Mccullough and Reyes will be arraigned. Restraint of the Mar shal woman under peace bonds is ask ed by Mccullough.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12

frst-class house painter. Address c. Knickerbocker, Bowman Hotel, Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12
WIDELY FAMED
 HEALER IN CITY
BISHOP scHRADER, OF THE DE. VINE CATHOLIC CHURCH, IS
 IN THE CITY.

Comes to Heal and to Form conereea- tion of Church-Tel,s of Successful Colonies Established in New Mexico by Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12

LoST-Brindle bull bitch about year oli Leather collar with brass riv- cts and brass ring. Finder return to Orient at Bisbee or BrCphys cor raj at Lowell and receive reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12

Bad Accident at Smeiter - Jesus Ramirez. q young Mexican laborer. was badly injured at the Copper Queen shelter last night by becoming entangled in the mixing machine at the briquetting plant His left leg was broken and he was badly bruised. He will be brought to the Copper Queen hospital this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-12

Vile Tongues stopped-Henry Lar ter was arrested by Officer White last evening on Brewery for using vile lan- guage. A little later in the same vi- cinity Officer Wilmoth arrested W. A. Funk for like offense Both men are in jail awaiting arraIgnment this morn Ing
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
Over Two Hundred Guests.

Last evening the Epworth League
of the Methodist church held an in
formal reception in the handsome
Sunday school room which was con
verted into an ideal reception hall.
Over two hundred people were
present during the evening and there
were many attractive features. A
program of music. readings and
games were enjoyed.
Among the delightful numbers of
the program was a reading by Mr.
Phidela Rice and a piano solo by
Miss Leland. There were several
beautiful songs.
A series of pictures representing
Colorado towns and cities were hung
on the wall and these afforded an
interesting guessing contest.
Another contest in which the gen
tlemen present were required TO
write descriptions of the ladies'. af-
forded much amusement.
Fruit punch and other light re
freshments were served,
The Epworth League has given
many pleasant entertainments, and
last evenings reception proved a
brilliant occasion. The reception
was given for the young people OF
the city by the league and members
of all the young peoples societies OF
the various churches We're enter
tanned.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
REPORT ON COLORADO.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-C Special
President Roosevelt sent to the
senate yesterday the report of Car
roll ID. Wright. commissioner of la
Dor on the strike question in Colo
rado.
The report is very voluminous and
gives an entire history of labor trou-
bles in that state. together with all
the correspondence that has passed
between the president. the depart
ment of justice, the department of
commerce and labor and Governor
Peabody of Colorado; also partial
reports made by Commissioner
Wright and pamphlets by various
parties connected with the strike.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
Endorses the Canning Factory.

The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce met last night in regular
weekly session. The following dir
ectors were present; Buchanan,
Carpenter, Mccullough, Orr, Bunt-
ing, Sullivan. Atwood and Price.
President McMullin was in the chair.
The meeting was one of the most
important held by the body in many
months and a great amount OF bust
ness was transacted The canning
factory proposition probably received
more attention than any other mat
ter.
The finance committee, r. II, Sui
Iivan, chairman, reported that no
thing more had been accomplished
in the matter of finances and legisla-
ton during the past week. The
freight committee, l. n. Bunting,
chairman. likewise had nothing to
report.
Letters from Senator Horace T.
DeLong and George Stephens of Del
ia. regarding the state normal school
proposition, were read by Secretary
Falconer and ordered filed. The let
ters were thoroughly discussed.
]. S. Carnahan suggested that
committee of ten be appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to so to Den
yer during the present session of the
legislature and present the claims of
Grand Junction in regard to the es-
adjustment of normal school in
this city. The suggestion was put
in the form of a resolution and, after
discussion, was adopted by an unan-
imous vote. President McMullin will
appoint the delegation of ten.
The advertising committee was in
structed by the chair to act with
the secretary in securing a fruit eX-
hibit for the Colorado Realty Asso-
citation. to be forwarded to Denver
at the earliest opportunity
A resolution was passed by the
Body recommending G. J. Carpenter
as a suitable man for the position OF
immigration agent for Mesa county
Several bills were allowed and the
canning factory proposition was then
taken up for discussion. Messrs'
Creager and Hathaway. representa-
lives of the Hastings Industrial Com
many. of Chicago. were present, and
presented the plan offered by their
company for the erection of fruit
canning factory in Grand Junction
The gentlemen explained the PROPOSE
\ ton fully, presenting the details oi
the plan as published the The Senti-
mel of Thursday.
There was a lively and prolonged
discussion of the proposition on the
mart OF the directors and almost ev'
cry phase of the situation was thor
oughly canyassed'
The following resolution was oil
fered by !. n. Bunting and adopted
by unanimous vote of the diree
tors: .
Resolved. That this organization
endorses the proposition OF the Hast
ngs Industrial Company Of chica
20. to raise the sum OF $4,000 ol
more for the erection OF cannlhi
factory of $4,000 cans capacity pei
dav. the factory to cost Sll'4oo
The surplus to he turned over t'
the subscribers as working capital
which is set forth more specifically
in the contract.
The directors then adjourned un
til the next regular meeting nisnl
after most interesting and proh'
able session.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

A good sized audience enjoyed the
performance of In the Shadow of
the Cross" at the Auditorium last
night by the Marie Fountain Thea
ter Company This afternoon. as a
matinee piece. East Lynne" the ia
nous old drama was presented. To-
night THE Vendetta" will be the
play This is a strong drama and
win be given a creditable production.
This will be the company's closing
performance and will doubtless be
Witnessed by large audience.
No. was thirty minutes late to-
day.
Orson Adams. Jr., and his little
daughter, Miss Ethel, leave tonight
for Denver to spend few days.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
HOTEL
COLORADO
Will Be Opened for Bust
ness April 10th.

Glenwood Springs is rejoicing ov
er the fact that the attractions that
draw thousands of people TO Glen
wood will not be closed down all
the coming season a result of the
trouble between the electric light
ferences will doubtless be settled
within the next few days. The Glen
wood Avalanche has the following to
say regarding the matter:
The big swimming pool, the caves
and the Hotel Colorado will all be
open at the time that will prove most
advantageous to the people of Glen
wood Springs. This was decided up
on at private meeting in the room
of General Passenger and Ticket
Agent S. X Hooper of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad in the Hotel
Glenwood last night.
Before this action was finally de-
termined upon. there were warm dis
cussions. but the Glenwood Light &
Water Company agreed to open the
pool and the bath houses and the
caves on Tuesday. the seventh day of
February, and the hotel on the 10th
of April.
1t took a long time to decide this.
All day long representatives and
sympathizers of the company were
around town getting signatures of
the taxpayers who desired to have
the question of renewing the fran
chise re-opened for a hearing.
More than a hundred names were
secured, and. it is said that by to-
night upward of one hundred and
twenty-five names will have been
subscribed to the movement
Mr. Hooper has been here all week
working for peace and harmony and
he feels iubilant because he may now
wire President Jeffery in New York
that everything is all right and to
go ahead and advertise the town.
1T is gratifying to know that the
attractions of the town are to be
opened and now people are wonder
ing how the differences of the citi-
zens and the company VIII he set
tied.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

London. Jan Especial "A
dispatch to the Graphic from Sevas-
topol states that the admiralty has
received alarming intelligence re
specting Admiral Rojestvenslys
fleet. which was said to have been
seriously damaged iu 4 hurricane.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

Mukden. Jan. 2S.-(S Special A
general engagement is progressing.
Several hundred japanese were made
prisoners. The battle commenced on
the right flank on General Kuropat-
kin's initiative. The Japanese We're
driven back five miles from their
advanced position. The Japanese at
tempted to take Poutiloff. another
position. but were driven back with
heavy losses.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

WANTS PosITIoN-Fruit grow
er and competent tree setter of ten
years experience wants position as
manager or assistant on fruit farm.
Can give Al references from leading
New England growers and others.
Address Frank A. Wells, 91s Fiji
teenth st. Denver. Colo, or insuire
of A. o. Arnold. Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

All kinds of hauling done at rea-
sonabie prices by Barton & Platt.
the iiverymen. The finest wagon in
the city foT hauling pianos and ex-
ira heavy goods. Calls always an
swered promptly.
j. II. Ackerman and son Jack Will
return tomorrow from their trip to
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEwELRY
Report of the Condition of the
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

VI NTHHU "HHVNTUH' N"'V1 ''0I"'
ON January IL. 1905, as made TO
the Treasury Department in Wash
ington. ID. G.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
ONE MORE WEEK OF COST PRI-
CES AT GRAHANrS.

We still have good assortment
of mems wear. including suits, over
coats. pants, shirts. wool sweaters,
work and dress shoes. hats and cow
boy boots that must be sold to make
room for spring stock. If you are
from Missouri or any other state,
and don't believe we are selling at
cost, we are willing to show you.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
SEVEN
MILLION
Paid for the "MOffat
Road Road by D. iRG RIG.

DENVER, JAN. 2S.-(SPECIAL.)
AUTHENTIC REPORTS COME
FROM NEW YORK TO-DAY THAT
THE MoFFATT ROAD HAS BEEN
SOLD TO THE DENVER q RIO
GRANDE SYSTEM, AND BY THIS
GOULD OBTAINS a THROUGH
LINE FROM CHICAGO TO THE
COAST IN CONJUNCTION WITH
THE WESTERN PACIFIC, y
GOULD OUTLET WEST FROM oG-
DEN TO THE COAST. THE PRICE
PAID WAS s7,oOo,ooo.
1T Is SAID THAT A BRANCH
WILL BE IMMEDIATELY RUN
DOWN TO DOTSERO, CONNECT
ING WITH THE RIO GRANDE,
AND THAT THE DISTANCE TO
SALT LAKE FROM DENVER WILL
BE SHORTENED BY THIS CON
NECTIoN 200 MILES.
A. c. RIDGwAY WILL GO WITH
THE WESTERN PACIFIC AS GEN
ERAL MANAGER.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

Judge c. F. caswelI returned last
night from his trip to Lake city,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
Wednesday, Feb. 15.

James u. Sam1nis, internal revenue
collector for the Northern district OF
Iowa, has been requested to resign.
DR.. William R. Harper, president OF
the University Of Chicago, will under
go another operation within week.
A bill giving women the right to-
vote for presidential electors was
killed by the Kansas senate by q vote
of SO to %.
The coal strike in Belgium shows
signs Of collapsing, the resumpt lion of
work besoming more general in differ
ent districts.
Colored men are taking the places
of foreign white laborers in the steel
plants and other big factories In and
around South Chicago. s3ss5
President Roosevelt has sent Lady.
Gregory $25 towards the purchase Of
Irish pictures for the gallery Of mod,
ern art it is proposed to establish in
Dublin
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
Saturday FEB. u.


John Sullivan has challenged
James !. Corbett 70 q. finish fight.
General Lew Wallace is said to be
critically III ct Crawfordsyille, Ind.
g. II. Aackley, whose. gifts Of public
institutions Of Muskegon aggregate
$4,000. 900. is dead at Muskegon. Mich;
roperty valued At $4,000 was
consumed al Oskaloosa. Ia, By fire
originating IN: the basement Of = har-
ness store.
The Construction News says build
ing In the principal cities for January.
shows remarkable increase COM;
pared with the corresp sponding monthsa
year ago. 3Ss
he house committee on public
buildings and grounds has completed
the detAils of IN omnibus public build
Ing bill. It carries q total appropria.'
ton Of $500, 600.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
SLAP A1 PRESIDENT \
The Senate Avails Itself Of
Opportunity to Rebuke
Roosevelt
Clad Corporation Attorneys
Use Arbitration Treaties as
Mere Pretext

IL. = x ! 3 = 4 Is
49, y !. : ..-..-c So. - tFesly,:-...
Roosevelt will not present the arbitra,
tion treaties. as amended by the sen
ate, to the countries with which they
were negotiated. In reply to numerous
inquiries by representatives OF the
press at the state department Secre-
tary Hay made in substance the fol-
lowing statement: ss
1.-THE president regards the matter
of the general arbitration treaties as
concluded by the action Of the senate
on Saturday. He5Tecognizes the right
of the senate to reject a treaty either
by direct vote in that sense, or in
directly by changes which are incom-
patible with its spirit and purpose.
He considers that with the senate
amendments the treaties not only
cease to be step forward in the cause
of general arbitration but are a step
backward, and, therefore, he is unable
to present them in this altered form
to the countries with which we have
been in negotiation. =
The treaties were received at the
White House during the day and, fol-
lowing the usual procedure, they will
be recorded and forwarded to the state
department They will then be sent
to the library, where, in accordance
with the statement issued by Secre-
tary Hay, they will remain.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-17
UNDER Z FlFTY THOUSAND.
hussIans killsds In Battle During Flrsts
ear at War.

RussIans 4 killsdi in Battle During Flrste
Ysar ct War.
st. Petersburg Feb IA The ohicials
returns for the first year Of the war.
not including the Port Arthur statissl
/ tics. show that l30, ,439 pficers and
men passed through the hospitals 20
Ing north OF which pumDer III 10 on.
Gers were wounded and q sos. were
sick; s., $50 men were wounded and
2.581 were sick 4,007 sub bsequentlys
died in hospitals 474 wounded and
~ ,24S were inYalideti; 1922 returned
ITO Russia: 2l Is 81 are still IN hospitals.
Over 77 900, therefore, presumably ~
turned to the ranks. These figures do
not include the numbers of those
killed on the field of battle. nor prob
ably those slightly injuTe who re-S
manned temporarily field hospitais.
The showing is considered remaTkably
good. The proportion dying III hos.
spital is very low total loss ko the
active army In wounded and sick be-
Ing little over SO, 900, 81 homs als
most half have still y nance of RETURN
ing to the ranks. The other hRisff viii
be inyalided Or returned Russia
The killed In battle are stimated to
have numbered between 90 and
$4,000.