davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
SHELTER OFFICIALS HAVE
 RENDERED RESERVATIONS
BOTH HAVE BEEN WITH THE COMPANY ALMOST SINCE
 SHELTER STARTED.
Both Gentlemen Are Reticent, but 1t Is Rumored That There Has Been Friction Between the Bisbee and Douglas Offices Of the Company.

Late yesterday afternoon a rumor gained circulation on the street that Superintendent James Wood of the Calumet and Arizona smelter in this city and Chief Clerk I. N. Kinsey had severed their connection with the company or that they would soon do so. At first no one would even listen to the story, but repeated and persist ent statements that it was so con tinued to be handed around.
 This morning the smelter was called up by the ternationl-American. Mir. Wood was not in, but Mir. Kinsey was finally secured On being told of the story that was on the streets Mir. Kinzie admitted that the rumor was not without foundation.
 'It is true" said Mir Kinzie, "that Mir. Woods and myself have rendered our resignations, giving thirty days notice, which will expire on Decem- Der 2d.
 "I do not care to discuss the req sons which caused these resigna- tions."
 A gentleman who has been in the employ of the Calumet and Arizona for a year or more, but who left the company recently. stated that there had been some friction between the Bisbee and Douglas offices for some time, and that the resignations re- suited from this.
 Mir. Woods, like Mir Kinsey, re- fused to discuss the causes which had been followed by his resignation and that of his chief clerk.
 When it became known today as fact that these resignations had been rendered it created general astonish- rlent, as no one could conceive of any cause for the action.
 Mir Wood was for long time with the Copper Queen company in charge of the smelters at Bisbee, resigning that position to become superintend ent of the Calumet and Arizona smell ter in this city, succeeding D. E. Hel- Ter, who constructed the plant and put it in operation. MT Woods su- perintendency dates from August. 1903, the smelter having been started in July the year previous. Under his control the plant has made wonder full record and attained favorable at smelling of copper
 Mir. Kinzie preceded Mir. Wood in the employment of the Calumet and Arizona, coming to Douglas before the smelter was completed. Previous to coming here he had been for three years in the employ of the Old Do- miniOn company taking his position tSlere when s. A. ParnelI. now general manager of the Calumet and Arizona at Bisbee, was at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
Copper City Happenings Of Interest
 
YAoUis AT WORK.
They Are More Troublesome Than Ever in Sonora, but Are Confin-
 ing War to Mexicans.

NJ. King returned today from Her mosillo and left this afternoon for the Camubell ranch. Mir. King stated that the Yaqui Indians are now more ac- tive than ever around the capital of Sonora.
 hardly a day passes that the re- port of the killing of one or more Mexicans does not reach the city" said Mir King General Torres is very active with his soldiers and has succeeded in rounding up a number of the Indians, but the depredations continue. However, the war the YaQuis are waging is directed abso- lutely against Mexicans. Not an American was injured by one of them the week I was there, and 1 heard of no former recent attacks on citizens of the United States. It is the Mex jeans that the Yaquis are after, and they are certainly giving a good ac- count of themselves"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
THE oRMpoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Peso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns- It is sug. gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that Vfsi- tors will be thoroughly satisfed witk their visit at the orndorft-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
Cured of Lame Back After IS Years

Cured of Lame Back After IS Years
 of Suffering.
 ''I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a com plete recovery in the use Of Chamber Iain's Pain Balm," says John G. Bish- CT, Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruis- ss. It is for sale by all dealers in pat ent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
Return From Moctezuma-B. A.

Return From Moctezuma-B. A. Seits of the Fl Tigre Mining Company and Lie. Amador, an attorney repre- senting the company in it's present trouble with the Ensenada Mining Company. returned this morning from NocteZuma. MT Seits had been in the Mexican town for the past week, 1t is thought, preparing evidence to be presented to the court at Cananea. where the trial of the Fl Tigre case Is now going on.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09

Prominent Editor Here-Charles A. Moody, editor of the Out West maga- zine, published at Los Angeles, ac- Companied by Miss Charlotte NJ. Hall. assistant editor, arrived in town this forenoon on a tour of the territory. They spent the day visiting the smelters, preparing material for an article in a coming number of the magazine. They expect to leave this evening or tomorrow morning for Bisbee, to visit the mines there.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
REVIEW ] CLASSIFIED sSADS" LONE CENT 4 wORD...--
 s-s.s-r ss.<S<
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two houses and lot. Ap-
 ply 53 School Hill, or Reception Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09

Frank Mayne, one of the best known gamblers of this district, was in town yesterday and left this morn ing for Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
FL PAso 6 SOUTHWESTERN sYs
 ITEM.
sto.OO-gxcursion to Fl Paso-sto.o,

31o.oo-Exeursion to Fl Paso-sfo.oo. For the American Mining Congress which will be held in Fl Paso, Tey., Nov. 14th to 18th, round trip tickets will be sold at above price for train No. 4 of November 18th, and all trains of November 14th, with limit to No venber 18th. 1905. Parties desiring to make side trips into Mexico will be granted an extension of thirty days by depositing their tickets with Joint agency at El Paso.
 W. P. M'NAIR,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09

Will Bore for Artesian - Frank Ramsey announces that he is ready to commence boring for artesian water on his ranch in the valley to the northwest of Douglas. Mir. Ram sey is enthusiastic over the prospect of striking an artesiau flow and will go down deep after it. His ranch :s considered to be most favorably To- Cated for such an enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09

Judge O'FarreiI Here-Judge O'Far rell, judge of the first instance at Moctezuma, before whom much Fl Tigre business has come during the past three months, arrived in Douglas today. He is said to be en route to Cananea, where the Fl Tigre trial is now in progress. He refused to dis cuSs the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09
ARIZONA AWARDED TWO PRIZES

The Phoenix Republican says that 8r. W. F. Nichols, territorial secreta
 ", has received from the information
 al jury of awards of the Louisiana ex position two diplomas granted to the territory by that body. One certifie: that Arizona has been awarded the gold medal for the best display of min
 erals at the exposition. The other certfies that Arizona has been award
 cd the gOld medals for the best dis play of alfalfa at the exposition. There IS accompanying the information that the medals will follow later. the cer rihcates being for framing and display
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-09

Short Of Steam-The train from Fl Paso was more than haE an hour late this morning. The trouble was due to a boiler that would not steam, and after the train came into sight this side of Lees station a number of stops were made before the station was reached.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Mudhole Public Baths.

Anybody VINO VIII walk across the
Mall, beyond the Monument, to the
public bathing establishment of the
city of Washington. will find there
an occasion for some reflections on
the unfinished, half-baked condition
in which this Capital SIN remains
The public bathing establishment re-
ceives $4,000 annually from the funds
of the District and consists OF two
or three lighthouses on the bank of
muddy bayou. The waters are half
covered with vegetable growth which,
1t is explained, really does no harm
at all. but which is hardly to be de-
Tended as Al inviting feature of the
institution. 1t is likewise explained
that the water is plenty good enough,
but it, also. doesn't look the part.
It is safe tc venture there are not
a dozen cities OF 2 third the popula-
ton OF Washington in the country in
which this apology for a summer
bathing esta bHsnment would be toll
Grated. 1t ought 10 be mended or end
ed. There would be no doubt that the
establishment would support itself if
it were made attractive and inviting,
with proper facilities and surround
tngs. The fact that it is located at
too great a distance from transporta-
ton facilities is said to be unavoid-
able for the present. But certainly
this is not reason why the place,
already enjoying a large patronage
despite its utter lack of attractiveness,
should not be given the improvements
on which the increased revenues
would unquegtionably pay "a good re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
German Colonial Methods

A recent report from an American
consul in Germany tells interestingly
of the way the Germans are taking
hold of the development and organi-
zation of their colonies. There is no
haphazard. go-as-you-please business
with the Germans. They we're a lit
tie late appearing on the stage as a
seeker for colonial opportunity, and
had 10 take the remnants left by other
powers; but they have made the most
of what they found. and are making
up in good management much of what
they lost in appearing late on the
scene.
Colonial administration is being
taught in the universities, professors
lecture on it. and the government is
Offering special opportunities in its
colonial service to young men who
will equip themselves for such a ca
reer. Distinction and real achieve
ment are the prizes offered to young
men who are willing to equip them
selves for this service, under the direc-
tionSof the government, and to. pledge
themselves to remain. in it not less
than ten years.
Germany also is making special eff
forts to save for her own colonies the
most valuable colonial asset she pos
sesses, her own emigrating citizens.
1t doesn't make much difference
where they go, the Germans will de-
velop a good country The problem
is 10 induce them to go where
the government wants them to go.
America has received hundreds of
thousands of them, and more want
TO come here: but governmental
effort has been considerably rewarded
by changing the direction of their
movement toward the. German colo
MES and spheres of influence else
where. 1t is the policy of the German
colonial Office to keep German invest
ments and administration in other
lands surrounded as much as possible
by German coIonists.
While Germany started late in the
colonial policy. such methods as these.
systematically applied, will hardly
fail to bring success.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
MORE EXTENDED
WEATHER SERVICE
United States Wants CO-1nA
GRAFTON of Nations.
TO MAKE FORECASTS BETrR
Agricultural Department Hopes t,
Eventually Get Data From All
Parts of World.

People who use weather will be grafi-
fed to know that the Department of
Agriculture. through It's meteorology bu-
reau, is endeavoring to institute sya-
tenn Of cooperative weather supply, on
which great hopes are built.
The idea is that If Uncle Sam IS able
10 keep his weather IN reasonable suh-
lection by his individual efforts. much
better. results could be obtained bv CO.
operation Of the nations. It is q. so.s
of concert Of powers that Uncle San
foremost in all good things, is propos.
ing to the other countries.
Just as anarchists are hunted devn
by a plan of international police coon
Grafton. so it is proposed to chase he
gladstone typhoon TO It's lair and ttw
out the blizzard, by getting Joint &C.
tfon on them.
Large System.
The scheme. in short, is to estabI5h
a world-encircling series OF weather o
serving stations. Negotiations have ben
in progress with European couutris
for a long time looking to this end, an
difficulties have been encountered whic.
are delaying the work.
In Europe countries are generally So
small that their area of observation Is
not wide enough to enable them TO make
useful generalizations or forecasts This
condition. instead of proving an incea-
tive TO cooperation, has discouraged
them with the whole weather business
and as result, the United States Is the
worlds leader IN this commodity
In cooperation with Canada, all North
America, the West Indies, and the Ca
ribbean region are now thoroughly tov
cred by the United States service.
All weather. as is well known, cones
from Medicine Hat. This IS why he
forecasters so often fall into the hakt
of talking through it.
How Weather Comes.
Weather travels. as a rule. from wes
to east. along with the revolution of the
earth on its axis. Thus the European
countries would get more real benefit
from cooperation with the United States
than this country could derive.
They would know all about an ap-
preaching area. OF low barometer as soon
as the Medicine Hat man saw it. and
could govern themselves accordingly
Movements of ships could be much
more adequately advised than is possible
now: but in this regard the service is
already very useful
A real worldwide weather service is
doubtless many decades in the future.
say officials of the Department of Agri-
culture: but it, viii come one day
Meantime. the nearest possible approx
imation to it is desired. It is difficult
to get experts to hazard a guess as TO
now effective a forecast could be made
or how long q time jt could be made to
cover in advance. if wire ard ca bic re-
ports from the entire world We're gather
ed together, but il is certain that MANY
new elements OF accuracy and extended
range of forecasts would be secured
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

But what has happened since the
fusee began to burn is extraordinary.
II seems to have lit the fire Of good
government all over the city. The
New York World has come out fatty
in his favor The New York Times
waits to see how Mr.. Jerome will
bear himself pending his nomination
by certificate. but indicates complete
sympathy with his avowed objects.
Even the New York Tribune does not
condemn him in favor of some Repub-
lican or any Republican,; it IS waiting,
also, and it seems to hope that the
opposition to Tammany may unite
on him. not for district attorney but
for mayor And citizens all over
Manhattan Island are sending Mr..
Jerome something more than expires
sions of good will, contributions and
pledges that promise him an abund-
anco of the "sinews.' -
In order to win, the clock-maker
must have the support of every anti
Tammany voter. Will he get it?
Hardly.
In the first place if there is no agree
ment between the two great city ma
chimes there IS a course of action
which accompIishes the same results.
1t would be one of the greatest sur
prises in American politics if the Re
publican bosses were to iRdorse this
independent candidacy Mr. Jerome
has himself made that course prac-
t.cally impossible So a great slice
Of the necessary strength is cut off at
the outset. Then the gamblers, the
police grafters. certain great corpora
tions, and the professional regulars"
will fight him like fire
Yet New York may have awakened
in earnest. Philadelphia example
may have stirred the old city. Man
haitian Democrats are not all Tam
many tools. The city is full of men
who love good government for It's
own sake, A great campaign may get
them all in line. and it will be fine
thing for the law and the city's self
respect if it does.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT
ON SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS

The United States Engineer Band, led
by julius Hamper, will give a concert
this evening on the Smithsonian grounds
beginning at 1880 o'clock Following Is
the program;
March, The Zion King '.......St Clair
Overture "MasanielIo''. ''...,..........A .Auber
Clarinet solo, Fifth Air Varie.. .Ringleben
By Corporal Schening.
Waltz, La Serenate''. ''..............J .Janone
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera
House T'obani
March. Happy Heiufe" .......,. .Lampe
a Hunting Scene" descriptive of
Bucalossi
Selection Blue Bell''.....-... .Chattaway
'Star-Spangled Banner" ..............Key
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
NT. Jerome Fusee.

William Trayers Jerome, the vola-
tile, clock-making, tmpulsive, philo-
sophie. independent. self-martyring
district attorney of Manhattan, has
exploded another fusee and the regu-
lar Democratic and Republican ma
chimes OF Greater New York are hold
ing their trains until it burns out.
For Mr.. Jerome intends to be an in
dependent candidate for reelection.
He chooses to be an independent, he
says. because he cannot run on either
party track without binding him
self to a complicated system of side
tracks, personal semaphores, slow
schedules. and long waits in stations
which would utterly destroy his free
dom Of action on behalf of the people.
Between being district attorney for
the Tammany and not being district
attorney at all he would choose the
latter, and the Republican opposition
to Tammany is. in his judgment, no
better
All this sounds like Jerome the
reformer. He has never been any
thing else but a reformer and il is a
relief 10 find one of his class who
erteems his reform above his office.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Edward Whettington, 10, and Isabella
M Newby, 20
John King. p, and Eta Johnson. 21.
Paul Randolph, %, and Ella G. Shank
lin, is.
Charles II. Cline. 46. and Alma A.
Prufer. p, both of Richmond, Va
Augustus Stork, o. and Irene Neb-
bitt, is.
- Edward Randolph, so, and Ida Clayton.
=, William Eutzminger. 24. and Odean B.
Snowden, q
Walter II. Lee, %. and Sarah w
Washington, %.
William c. knowles, 2S and Virgie
Polly, ~,
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
FAIRBANKS WAS
STAR SPEAKER
Vice President Delivered
Address at 800" Fete.
KIND WORDS FOR CANADA
Declares "we Are a Commercial Peo-
ple'-Fully Recovered From
Fatigue Attack.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug. 4
Vice President Fairbanks. who had
fully recovered from the indisposition
due to fatigue that forced him TO leave
the receiving line at last nights re-
ception for a seat, delivered the prin-
cipaI address IN today's exercises in
celebration of the serni-centennial of
the opening Of St Mary's ship canal.
Mr.. Fairbanks was IN excellent health
and spirits in his address he said:
I'VE cordially welcome our friends
from Canada to share in this celebra-
tionA The event we commemorate is
of mutual interest to the people Of the
two countries.
Two Great Locks.
Here, side by side. are the two great
locks; one constructed by the United
States and the other by the Dominion
of Canada. Through them passes in
terchangeably the commerce Of the two
countries Here they will stand in close
fellowship for centuries to come. dis
charging their important functions in
the transportation OF commerce We
trust that they will always be symbol
ical of cordial relations and neighborly
regard of the two peoples through whose
veins nOWS the hlOOo u a
ascentry-
I'VE owe allegiance 70 different insti-
tutions. Above us are different hags, en-
blems of the Tnightiest powers upon this
earth We have no sense of rivalry eX-
cept in those ways which make for a
higher and better civilization.
There are no fortfncaIlons along our
common frontiers and no battleshtps
upon the waters which divide US. These
are not needed now, and we trust that
in Gods providence they shall never be
required We are the respecters Of each
Others Institutions, of each others laws
and of each others rights. We are bound
TO each other by strong social ties and
sentiments of mutual respect.
Americas Commercial Control.
''The scepter OF commercial power is
speedily passing into American control
If we are but true to the vast opportuni-
ties which lie at our hands the United
States will become the acknowledged
leader in the commerce of the world
The conquest will be achieved by the
men of trade and not bv the men of war.
1t will come by a sort of irresistible law
of commercial gravity.
While we are a commercial people,
we are not subservient to commercial
ism. We seek to expand commerce as a
means, not as an end. We seek its con-
quests that we may minister to those
high aspirations which are the birth
right Of the Anglo-SaxOn race
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Americas Commercial Control.
ATTORNEY RALPH GIVEN
BACK AT POLICE COURT

Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given returned TO his work in the Po-
lice Court yesterday
Mr.. Given has been doing the work
of Attorney Hugh Taggart in the City
Hall during the Iatter's absence A. R
Muliownv, who has been filing Mr.
Given's place in the Police Court. left
yesterday to spend his vacation at Sara
IOgd.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Several members OF the Diplomatic
Corps were hosts last night at a dinner
in LenoX TO Sussex d. Davis. before the
latter left for Woodstock. Vt. Baron Won
Dem Bussche, Major Won Etzel and
Baron Won Giskra were those who enter
tanned Mr. Davis.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Baron HengeImuIler. the Austrian am
bassadOr, is now in Lenox. where he is
staying at the Curtis.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Mrs. Sheridan, widow of Gen. Philip
Sheridan, is IN Bar Harbor, where she
is guest at the Malvern.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Newport is TO have monster fete
for the benefit of the tuberculosis So
ciety, and the entire smart set is on
the qui vive
A great mystery concerning one Of the
features is now testing the curiosity of
men and women there, and interest is
running at such high tide that bets are
even being taken.
The secret concerns the identity of
the young woman who Will be the
cigarette girl" at the fete This
young woman has already been selected.
and some of the wise heads believe they
have found her out. This. however. re-
mains 10 be seen. although it is thought
Miss Vera Gilbert, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pierrepont II. Gilbert, is
to be the mysterious fair one. and gloves
and bonbons are being freely placed
with the society "bookies."
Miss Gilbert is an extremelv popular
young woman, and her selection for the
Part of the cigarette girl promises well.
according 10 the attitude OF society at
terry, however, which managers of the
fete refuse to clear away until the en-
tertainment opens
The young woman who will sell
cigarettes to the fair and sterner sex
alike will. it is said, wear an Egyptian
costume, and will have an abundance of
attractive smokers articles for sale.
Her profits promise to be large if the
interest which now centers in her con-
tInues, and should Miss Gilbert be
chosen, it is fair TO state that she will
certainly do a rousing business.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
SOCIETY FIGHTS
WHITE PLAGUE -
Great Speculation to Who Will Be Cigarette Girl at
Newport Fete, Given to Raise Funds for
tuberculosis Society,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Montgomery and
Mrs. Montgomery sister, Miss Tyler,
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

The secretaries OF the Russian en-
bassy were the hosts at q talIyhO party
the other day at Magnolia, where the
legation is making it's summer home
On the coach were Theodore Hansen,
first secretary OF the embassy; Secretary
Benno Siebert. Secretary des Thai. Sec
retary Gregory Wilenkin. with their
guests. Mr.. Hansen will remain at
Magnolia TO have charge of embassy
affairs. Prince kondacheff and Secre-
tary Wilenkin. of the Russian embassy.
gave Russian tea party on the veran-
da OF the embassy at Magnolia last
week.
The Russian tea service was used.
with Russian dishes and the Russian
menu. Among the guests were Miss
Foraker, daughter of Senator Foraker
and the Misses Cotton, of washington.
Monsieur de Thai. secretary Of the Rus
sian embassy, is spending this week with
friends IN Newport
Mr., and Mrs. J. Nota McGiu, of Wash
ington, are spending several weeks in
jamestown.
Lieut.. Commander and the Viscountess
le Faramond have fCr their guests at
the MasconOmO, Manches ester-by-the-Sea
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

Senator George Peabody Wetmore is
improving so much that it is thought he
will be well enough to be removed to his
Newport home within a few days.