davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
DEFAULTING OFFICER LOCATED IN TEXAS
JAMES sIAS WILL BE BROUGHT
 BACK TO YAVAPEI.
Fled From Arizona in July. 1904, Tax ing With Him S1ioo Belonging to the Sherff's Office.

James Sias, the defaulting office deputy of former Sheriff Joe Roberts I of Yavapai county. has been located and is now under arrest al Hum ble ! Texas. where he had been for some time going under the name of Forrest Sheriff James R. Lowry of Yavapai county arrived in the city yesterday morning and made application for re quisition papers. which were issued The sheriff left last night for Texas There is said to be no doubt of the identity of the man under arrest. Sias fled from Prescott last July
 He had the fullest confidence of SheT-
 if Roberts. by whom he had long been
 employed as bookkeeper in his meat
 market and when he was elected sher-
 if he took Sias with him. putting the
 entire financial part of the office into
 his keeping. After his disappearance
 it was found that he had made way
 with sum amounting to more than
 SLIGO, That was shown by the books.
 It was found afterward that he had
 taken fees Of which there had been
 no record so that the total amount of
 his stealings is not exactly known but 1t is supposed to be somewhere be tween S2.00O and s3.00O.
 Sias had been gone some time be- fore suspicion was aroused. He was traced as far as Fl Paso after which nothing more was heard Of him. IL was supposed that he had gone to Central America since he was a native Of one of the Central American states But so far as is known he was not sought for in that part of the country.
 When the defaulter went away he left wife and two children destitute and until their departure from Pres colt ten days ago they had been sup ported in part by the county. But about that time Mrs. Sias received about $40 from some source, presum- ably from her husband. but that is not known. Anyhow she lief: Prescott and Is believed to be with her bus band now It was at first surmised by those outside the sheriff's office at Prescott that it was through the cor between Sias and his wife that his whereabouts came to be made known. But that is not a fact for the officers had had reason to be- lieve that Sias was at Humble before his wife heard from him.
 young man who had formerly worked in a mine at Big Bug when Sias was connected with 8 store there saw him al Humble and immediately him. This young man re- turned to the territory about two weeks ago and told his father that he had seen Sias The father communi- cated with the office of the sheriff and he matter was taken up with the Texas authorities with the result that 2n Saturday Sheriff Lowry received a telegram asking him to come after his nan as there was TO doubt that he vas Sias.
 It is now thought that Sias went lirectly 70 Humble in his flight from Prescott. for he is said to have been here nearly a year and is engaged . D the business of contracting.
 Sias lived in Yavarai county about ix years He was for a time book eeper for the Bashord-Burmister was afterward engaged in . merchandising at Big Bug. Then he . ute-ed the. service Of Sheriff Rob rts-A-izona Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
Found a Cure fer Dyspepsia.

Mrs. s. Lindsay. of Fort William. Ontario, Canada, who has suffered quite a number of years from Dyspep- sia and great pains in the stomach. was advised by her druggist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tah- lets. She did 90 and says, q find that they have done me a great deal of good. have never had any suf- feTing since began using them" If troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion why not take these Tablets, get well and stay well? For sale by all deal CTS in patent medicines.
 The laxative effect of Chamber lains Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agreeable and SO natural that you do not realize it is the effect of a med icine. For sale by all dealers in patent medicineA
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20

Killing Cattle.-Dry lot export steers
 S5.40 10 $5.65, dry lot dressed beef
 steers $500 to S5.40. dressed beef
 steers fed corn on grass $40 to
 $500 best heavy export COWS s4.25 to
 S4.65. good fat cows S3.75 to $40.
 medium to good cows S315 10 s3.5O.
 pest fat heifers S4.25 to S4T5. medium to good COWS $315 10 s350. best fat
 heifers S425 to S4T5. medium 10 good heifers s3.50 to s4.00. cutters $40 to $2.75. canners SI75 to s2.25. export bulls S3.60 to $40. butcher bulls. 80 25 to s3.75. bologna bulls $240 to $500. veal calves s475 10 s5.5Q
 Quarantine Division.-Best dry lot corn fed steers HOO to 1450 S4.50 to S5.20. dress beef steers 800 70 1000 $3.65 to S415. grasseTs $50 10 $50 S315| 10 s3.5O. medium 10 common kinds $50 to 1000 S2.75 to $500 choice fat COWS S2.75 to $500. medium to good COWS s2.35 10 S2.60. bulls g. 50 70 S2 75. calves S4.00 to s5.50
 stockers and Feedcrs-Best heavy feeders 1000 to HOO lbs s481 to $40. ! medium grades 75O to 800 lbs. $3.25 10 S3.75. best yearling steers S425 to | $z-75 good yearlings 1925 70 S375. ! yearling steers $265 10 $500. 1 best quality stock COWS and heifers 2.55 to $500, common kinds s20O to l g.. .35. best feeding bulls s275 to $500. ] medium feeding bulls S230 to S250, | best stock steer calves S4.0O to $40, | medium stock steer calves $325 to $3.65. best stock heifer calves $2.75 10 s325.
 Quarantine receipts are smaller this week and prices stronger. Good steers, she stuff and calves. are sell ] ing better this week than the close of last week, but medium and common gress steers are slow and barely steady. Calves are a quarter higher1 today More COWS have been included this week than usual. prices from 32.- 25 to $230 mostly, canners around g. co. Last month 69 cars of cattle were forwarded to Chicago from Kansas City in first hands and comparing the Kansas City bid with the price realiz- ed at Chicago only g cars made profit while 60 cars lost money. Of the 40 cars forwarded to St Louis last month, 12 made a profit. 26 cars lost money and ? cars broke even. In the face of this can any one claim that Kansas City is not the highest and most satisfactory market2
 Hog receipts have been heavy this week and prices generally 5c lower than last weeks close. Tops around s5.3O and bulk s5.22 1-2 to s5.3o.
 Texas and Arizona sheep are as high as any time this year Texas wethers s425 to s4.75, Arizona wethers s475| 10 $500, Arizona yearlings $500 to $5.25, ewes about p to 40c lower than wethers. Mutton goats. Angora. s. 00 to s3.25. slick goats 'y2-50 to S3.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR HOSE
 HOUSE.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by the City of Bisbee for the erection of hose house near the residence of s. W. Clawson. to be constructed of wood and cement according to plan on file in the office of the City Clerk. except that roof Is 10 be roll cap steel Proposals for above hose house vii be received at this office until Tues day. June 2. 1905. at D. m.. 10 be then opened and should be in @ seal ed envelope marked Proposal for building Hose House"
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for len per cent of aTount bid.
 The right is reserved 70 reject any and all bids.
 c. W. HICKS.
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS TIE FIRST ESSENTIAL
It Helpe Women to Win and Hold Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Woman's greatest gift the power to inspire admiration, respect, and loye. There is beauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regu- larity of feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20

Chair Car on Golden stste-The Golden State limited. on the 5. P.. which during the winter was solid vesubuIed train has added a chair ear 10 it's equipment The first of these trains carrying chair cars pass ed through Benson Friday. With the addition of the chair cars all classes of transportation are good on this train. both west bound and east bcuad.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
Just What Everyone Should Do.

Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinviile, Ga., always keeps a bottle of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of collie. cholera nor bus and diarrhoea come on so udden- " that there is no time to hunt doc tor or go to the store for medicine. sar. Barber says: 'I have tried Cham. berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one of the best med ieines I ever saw. ! keep a bottle of it in my room as 1 have had several attacks of collie and 1t has proved to be the best medicine I ever used" Sold by all dealers in patent E,edi. eines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
DEATH OF BILL QUINN.
cowboy-Gzrble Suoeunbs at Globe
 and Buried Sunday Last.

CcHC oy-Szr1D CT SucCumpS at Stobe,
 and Buried Sunday Last.
 "Bill" Quinn. better known all over Arizona as Cowboy Quinn. died in Globe last Thursday and was buried there on Sunday. Bill Quinn has been a resident of Cochise county at different times for the past twenty years. Tn the early days. when Tombstone was in its prime he was a cowboy. and worked in the San Simon valley. and from there drifted into Bishee. where he worked at the gam ing tables. and later drifted all over Arizona and Texas.
 Cowboy" Quinn was a peculiar character Light-hearted and bub- bling over with natural wit. lie could entertain crowd for hours with his stories Of early days on the border. many of them true accounts of his own experiences
 Death was caused as a result of an abscess on the lung as a comphcauon of fpleuro-pneumonia. He was i'll for almost two weeks. and was attended bv Dr. Collins, of Globe. and formerly of Bisbee.
 Prior to his illness he had been working in the saloon owned t% Chas. Nesbitt He was buried by his friends ID Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received for the build- ing of stone or concrete wall 75x50. Bids will be received until June %. Address E. Marks, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
SMALL CATTLE RE-
 CEIPTS LAST WEEK
ENTRA coco BEEF STEERS WERE ABOUT TEN CENTS
 HIGHER.
Arizona Wethers Sold Monday of Last Week a $500 About Twenty-Five Gents Higher Than Is Usual.

Kansas City. Mo. June 17.-Smaller cattle receipts this week have relieved the situation considerably. Extra good beef steers are about 10 cents higher than last Friday and stockers and feeders are 10 to 15 cents higher. Medium beef cattle not much chang ed. Only about one half as many Southern cattle have been received his week as last and this. of course. has made buyers depend more on na-
 lives for cheap grades of beef. Some heavy fed steers from Rocky Ford. Colo. sold Monday at S495. about the only beef steers received here this week from the West or Southwest. Colorado feeders sold at S4.30 yester- day. Panhandle yearling stockers at Si.S0 up. coo 10 700 10. stockers at s2.40 to S@.15. 1000 10 Texas feeders at S2.55 and a string of Panhandle thin COWS al $2.30. The corn prospects vorabie weather mas prevailed and a good demand is sure to develop soon for high grade stock cattle. should favorable corn weather continue.
 Receipts Of sheep are smaller than fhey have been running. and indica- tions point to a decrease in volume. as there is no territory moving much stuff, and will not until grass sheep move from Utah and the Northwest. Some shorn Texas lambs and yearl- ings mixed. weighing SC pounds. sold at S6-25 here yesterday. Q sensational price. The market is a shade lower today, and the same stuff is selling a. SGl5. Arizona wethers sold Mon day at S5.0o. about 25 cents higher than they would have sold last week. Arizona yearlings bring S5.25 to s5.40: Texas ewes s4.25 tu y4.50. No lambs have been received except the Texans mentioned. and a few spring lambs. which sold at s600 to s6.75. The general sheep market will no doubt continue satisfactory for several weeks at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
CLASSICAL CLUB MEETS.
Hears Address by Prof. Hoppin on An
Client Trade Routes.

The forty-eighth meeting Of the Classical
Club was held on Monday evening in the
West Hall of the George Washington UNI
versity. Prof. Carroll was in the chair
Mr.. d. H. Smith of the division of archi-
lecture was elected to membership DIR.
McWhorter read the report Of the COM
mittee on periodicals. The address of the
evening WAS made by Prof. Joseph Clark
Hoppin. late of Bryn Mawr and CT the
American School at Athens, on Trade
Routes in Ancient Times" Dr. Hoppin
traced most instructively the development
of ancient commerce and showed how much
influence purely commercial constructions
had on the destinies of ancient nations He
also discussed the most important trade
routes extending from the extreme east to
the eenters of civilization to Athens and
Rome.
After the adjournment of the meeting the
guests present were favored by musical
program. participated In by Miss Bethune
Miss Birch. Mr.. Alden and Mr.. Whitmore.
Refreshments were served by the entertain
ing committee. of which Miss Taylor was
chairman. About fifty were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
a JUVENILE COZ Ri
BILL TO CREATE ONE PASSED THE
SENATE.

The Senate this afternoon passed the bill
introduced by Mr.. GaIlinger to create q
juvenile court in the District of Columbia
This bill provides for the establishment OF
a court to which juvenile Offenders under
The age of seventeen years may lie sent
for trial. 1t provides for judge to he
paid $1,000 per annum.
Senator Spooner asked Mr.. Gaiiinger
whether this bill was drawn In accordance
with bills that had been passed by many
legislatures for the establishment of juve-
nile courts. He said he had given much
attention to the movement to separate juvs-
nile offenders from Older criminals and De-
lieved that-that effort was one of the best
among the modern improvements in the
treatment OF children.
Mr.. Gallinger replied that the bill was in
conformity with the best 1egtsia ton of the
kind in the country, and had been drawn
up with much care.
MI Bacon asked whether the bill pro-
vided for the separation Of juvenile crtmf-
nails after conviction from older criminals.
and said that was In his opinion, more
important matter than their separation IN
the courts in which they are tried.
Senator Knox stated, In reply, that there
is in the District of Columbia reform
school for boys and another for girls under
the control of the Department of Justice, to
which all children under seventeen years
of age are sent upon conviction.
The bill was then passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURIES.
Mrs. A. II. Simpson In Hospital as Re-
suit of Accident.


Mrs. A H. Simpson Of 1913 18th street
northwest occupies a private ward at the,
George i. Washington University Hospi-
tai In critical condition as result OF a.
peculiar accident few days ago at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs. Simpson attempted to board an cleo
trio car. on the Capital Traction line last
Thursday about noon time at the 1th
street crossing. in company with a compan-
ion, Miss NJ. c. Horton of Pennsylvania
She had hardly stepped securely upon the
rear platform, it Is stated, before the mo-
torman started the car with sudden jerk.
throwing Mrs. Simpson violently against
the iron railing and plunging her into the
street.
Her hip was badly fractured as a result
of the accident. and she was badly bruised.
She was dazed by the fall, but revived and
was taken home as quickly as possible by
friends, and physicians were summoned. A
diagnosis of the case revealed the fact that
the fracture was of a dangerous character,
and upon the advice of the physician at
tending she was conveyed to the hospital
and placed under skilled treatment.
Mrs. Simpson has attained the age OF sew
enty-eight years, and though very active
mentally and physically prior to the mishap
1t is feared by her relatives and immediate
friends that her vitality Is insufficient to
undergo surgical operation. Since being
conveyed to the hospital Thursday mo ma
terial improvement has been noticeable In
her condition. She Is under the constant
care of eminent physicians and trained
nurses and every precaution will be taken
to prevent serious developments in the
case.
The statement Is made at the hospital
that the prospect for her ultimate recoy-
cry Is hopeful. Many expressions of the
heartiest sympathy have been heard for
Mrs. Simpson, who Is well known in So
ciety circles and who for many years has
been prominent in charitable and benefcent
undertakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Or. CHARLES W. KEYEs DEAD.
Was a Resident Of Washington fol
More Than Twenty Years.

Dr. Charles w. Keyes, prac.icing physi-
clan and resident of this city since 1881,
died at 80 o'clock this morning at his
home. 1922 9th street northwest. In his
flfty-second year. He was stricken with
apoplexy last Sunday afternoon and was
unconscious from one hour after the stroke
until the time of his death. Funeral services
will be held over his remains Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at his late residence
and will be conducted by Rev. e. L. Hub
bard, pastor Of the McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church. of which DIR. Keyes was
a member for many years. Federal Lodge
No. 1, of the Masonic fraternity, of which
he was also prominent member, will have
charge Of part of the exercises. The pail
bearers have not been selected. but the
Masons and McKendree Church will be
represented In their number. Interment
will be made In Glenwood cemetery.
DR.. Keyes was born In Claremont, N. H 1,
in 1854. and he was taken to Vermont by
his parents while still an infant. He spent
his youth In the latter state. For num-
Der Of years he engaged in newspaper work
to come to this city and accept position as
special examiner in the pension office He
was graduated in medicine here and for
several years studied law. He resigned
about ten years ago from the pension office
TO enter upon the practice of medicine. in
which he was engaged ever since.
Z DR.. Reyes was prominently connected
with a number of organizations in the city.
medical fraternity He was known as
man Of the highest character and had
host of friends. He leaves wife, who was
formerly Miss Kate Tomlinson of this city,
and whom he married about twenty-five
years ago: one son, Frank B.. twenty years
old. who lives at home. and brother and
sister-Dr F. P. Keyes and Mrs. Jennie
Keyes Fuller. both of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Presidential Nominations.
TWO NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX.
Officials Of Health Office at Loss T.
Account for Outbreak.

The health authorities are beginning to
regard the existing outbreak of small
pox as very much of 81 mystery. Two
more cases have been reported and the
patients transferred to the temporary
smallpox hospital in the quarantine
station since The Stars report closed yes
terday In each of these, as ii has been
in all but one of the last nine cases
brought to the attention of the health
office. 1t has been impossible to trace
the source of infection. The only ex-
PLANTATION that can be vouchsafed for
the sporadic manifestations of the dread
disease, so much In evidence recently, is
that one or more persons, infected with
smallpox during the outbreak which
claimed Harry b. Van Derias as a VIC
tim; and suffering from a mild type OF
the disease. have been going about the
city and spreading the malady, probably
by contact with other people in the street
cars The addition of the two patients
In the past twenty-four hours increases
the total under treatment at the Tempo
rary hospital to ten.
In the emergency the health authorities
feel Eeenly the need of additional accom-
n:odations which they would have at the
Smallpox Hospital. and every effort will
be made to quickly finish the repairs at
that institution so that the patients may
be transferred and the quarantine. station
fumigated and used for its Intended pur-
pose. About thirty persons. inmates of the
various houses in which smallpox has oc-
CURED recently. are under strict quaran-
tine in their homes, and as soon as prac-
ticable probably by the end of the present
week, some of them viii be transferred to
the quarantine station, where better pre-
cautions can be taken against further
spread of the disease
The two smallpox sufferers discovered by
the health office inspectors since yesterday
are John p. Thomson, fifty-six years old OF
964 virginia avenue southwest and Julia
Mathews, twenty-eight years old, of 12f d
street southwest. Four persons are under
quarantine at the Virginia avenue house
and two in the d street house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Circassian Walnut
ParaOr Furniture.

Imported Circassian Walnut Par
lor Furniture, in plain finish with
denim covers. "
Side Chairs, $1,000 to $4,000.
Arm Chairs, $4,000 to $1,000.
Piano Benches, $1,000 to $aI.oo.
Carved Sofas, $4,000 to $4,000.
Foot Stools, $3.50 to $1,000.
Tabourettes, $1,000 each.
Hall Chairs, $1,000 to $22. GO.
Window Seats, $1,000 to Sci 90. !
These pieces can be waxed, gilded
or enameled to match any interior
decoration, and suitable coverings
can be selected from our stocks of
rich Damasks, Brocades, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Child Barred Out for Idiocy.

Secretary Metcalf has decided the appeal
of Johann Putt, wife and three children,
who arrived in New York recently from
Germany on their way to Clayton, Wis,
where Putt had purchased farm ond on
The board of special inquiry at New York
refused to admit one OF the children be-
cause he was an idiot. This action tho
Secretary upheld, but the rest OF the fam
ily will be admitted. the boy meantime be-
Ing taken back to Germany by the father
who will Join the rest of the family In Wis
consin later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

Table Covers.
Table Covers in immense variety,
including all the newest colorings
and designs, in tapestry, fax velour,
silk crinkle and Verona velour.
Special values in sizes for dining
room tables, as follows:
'8-4 size, $I.75 to $I2.oo each.
1914 size, $3.25 to $1,000 each.
1874 size, 1915 to $22. so.
Small Table Covers for small par
lor and library tables, in all the de-
sirable materials, including a hand
some line in tapestry.
"A size, soc. to $500 each.
GA size, SI.5o to $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Bed Sets.

Bed Sets.
A very useful and acceptable
Xmas gift for the mother or wife.
We are offering several special
values in Renaissance Lace Bed
Sets, made of excellent quality Eng
lish bobbinette, with motif centers,
corner pieces and insertions; also
with deep circular Bonne Femme or
straight-cut valances. Bolster cover
to match; full double bed size.
$500, $3.50, So. so and $Ie.oo set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Sofa Cushions.

Handsome Sofa Cushions, of our
own make, filled with best quality
down and silk floss. They are COW
cred with exclusive designs OF tap
estries, silk velours, rich silks,
damasks and brocades.
$I.5o, $3.50, $500 to $3.50 each.
Satin-covered Sofa Cushions. in
rich designs and colorings, PRETTY
trimmed with cord and tassel. Spe-
cial value,
SLIGO each.
4Also offering very special val
Tues at
$500 each. Values, 5000 and So. 80.
$3.50 each. Values, $o.75 and So. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Couch Covers.

A particularly choice line Of
Couch Covers, in handsome color
ings, of tapestry, flax and Verona
velours. Special values at
$2.oo, $3.75, $4.5 up to $32. so each.
Fourth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

The Boston police Sunday received a
dispatch from Edenton. Ca. that the local
authorities had arrested .sChick" Sullivan
for the murder OF James j. Tucker. an ex-
pressman in Lynn. Mass. March %, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Uncovered Foot Stools.

Foot Stools of Imported Circas-
sian Walnut, in Louis XIV and XVI
styles.
Plain, $500 each.
Waxed, $3.50 each.
Gold Bronzed, $500 each.
Gold Leafed, 5000 each.