davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

ore. Interesting Pictures-A number cf highly interesting views will soon be out of the new country 10 be tapped by the extension of the Sierra Madra railroad that Col Greene is now push ing arrangements for. The views have been contracted for with Hum phries Photograph Co.,. and will show the resources of the wonderful coun- fry that Col. Greene will bring to the front as Q producer of timber. power and mineral with the same vigor that has characterized his developmen, of Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

Goes to Oouglas-Frank Gassaway, who has been in charge of the Braun Ferguson drug store at Naco as man ager for over 9 year. was in town yes terday He expects to go to Douglas shortly 10 take 9 position in the store cl the company al that town.
 J. C. Phil.psOn was a business Tisi- for in -own yesterday from NacO
 B. J. O'Relly and Ed Fiannigan were among passengers out of town yesterday for Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

Another Thief caueht-A man who gave his name as Arthur Poor was ar rested Sunday al Lowell by Constable Doyle and charged with the theft Of clothing on Friday from the room of Albert Mathews and B. E. Hughes. on School Hill Matthews identified 3 part of the clothes Poor had Ou as among those stolen from him. Poor will have hearing today before Judge Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03
GEO. SL0CKETT 60.
 STOCK BROKERS.

Beldon Dee Block, Houghton, Mich
 We are pioneer dealers in unlisted securities in Michigan and our facili ties for handling unlisted stocks are unsurpassed. Send to us for TAat you want If you wish to sell quote lowest net price to us
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

Nearing CoropIetion-Tne big build ing over the new swimming pool is rapidly nearing completion. The roof covering the frame work of the sides with corrugated iron sheetiDS. Inte ziQr arrangements Of the building are about finished. except for the touches the painters will supply. The building and pool should be ready to open to the public within the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

At City HsiI-Justiec of the Peace Murphy. with the books of former Jus. tice Brown, installed himself at the City Hall yesterday temporarily As soon as repairs are made to the ro""a fe will take permanent quar$eS- to the offices of Calumet &, AIizJ medical staff. This will be within week or so. ,,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

New Bank Building-The scaffold- ing has been taken down from in front of ti Q Miners & Merchants bank build ig. an1 the contractors are making rap i'd headway with the completion of the sarerior of the handsome stTucture. No positive date has yet been fixed for the removal of the bank from it's pres. ent quarters. but the date is not HOW far distant
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

Inspection Trip-Trainmaster Brown and Superintendent of Bridges Ryan were over. the F P. & s. W. to Benson and return yesterday on an inspection trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

Dr. Gavin left last evening for Tomb stone, where he is called on court busi- ness which will come up today. He expects to make his return to the city this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03
, g z Q 2 2 Q 2 2 q z e 2
 GOOD READING

v 9OSG nGrNLtiNS. 9 To the ordinary person a g blacksmith shops holds little 6 3 interest. But there are shops C
 9 and other shops. The E. 5. C 2 Mason blacksmith shop at Low Q ell is the most modern institu- z Q ton of it's kind in this part ot z 2 the Territory. An electric (:
 @ Buffalo blower makes the C 6 sarks fly from two forges. 4 z
 Q shoeing rack, a late appliance, C @ makes shOeiag of bronchos and 2 fractiOus horses as easy as z
 @ shoeng old Dobbin. the family e
 ? horse. C g In the vehicle department is c 6 a rubber tire machine of the q 2 latest pattern. 4 boring ma C e chine for hubs. an immense z @ stock of wheels, from the heavy q q wagon wheel to the light buggy c
 Q wheel, and mater:al and jewel [:
 @ " for repair work covering ev- q e erything necessary for the re- c G pairing of any kind of broken z e or missing part n almost any C Q vehicle. Another feature, just (
 2 a telephone message to 60 or 2 24. and e man will call for your C q buggy or wagon if broken. or C 2 your horse If he needs sh0eing, C e and will return 1t 10 you ( 6 promptly. There's nothing too 6 large or tco small for us to call ( q for.
 6 E. 3. MASON BLACKSMITH ( Q SHOP. LOWELL.
 6 q 6 <3 <3 c1 z e |: z z 9 '3 z 2 z {
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03

Worked Yesterday-The banks and the postofRce were the only concerns in the city that did not do business as usual yesterday. Everybody else work ed just as if it was not legal holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03
TO eolD noS
pANY STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of tke stock holders of the Gold Nugget Mining Co. win be held at the office of the company, room 1, Postoffice Building Bisbee, Arizona. at ten o'clock A M, Tuesday, the 12th day of January 1905.
 J. G. PRITCHARD.
 Secretary, Btsbee Ariz., Dec. "A, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-03
Arizona and Colorado Rallroad-
 Train No. i.

Leaves Cockise for Pesrce 4:10 ?. D Leaves Pearce for Cocs!se s p. m- Effective Sunday, Nov. 1st, 1908.
 B. A. M'FARLAND,
 Assistant General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31

st. Petersburg January 9O.-11;5o p. m.
General Kuropatkin's attempt to break
through the japanese left wing and out
flank Field Marshal Oyama's position on
the Shakhe river seems to have failed
entirely Few details however are avail
BILE beyond the Information contained in
the official dispatch. Field Marshal Oya-
ma, as at the battle of shakhe river, ap-
pears to have arrested the Russian adj
vance with a counter offensive move
ment, but no great disposition was shown
to carry the war far into the territory
held by the Russians
At the war office there is an inclination
to lay the chief blame for the failure of
the movement to a sudden change of the
weather to intense cold-2O degrees below
zero, with a high wind which drifted the
snow and rendered it hazardous to ex-
pose the troops to campaigning in the
open plain, and also impeded the trans
portation of guns, supplies and the
wounded.
The operation entrusted to the second
army under General Grippenberg was the
capture of Sandepas, which, once in Rus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31

MANUFACTURERS DECLINE.
Fall River Men Willing to Adjust Dlf.
ferences One BY One.

Fall River, Mass, January 30.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Manufactures
association today notified the textile
council that the manufa cturers declined
TO enter a conference with the council
at which "A general adjustment of all
grievances of the cotton mill operatives
should be adjusted. The manufacturers
would, however, 1t was explained, will
lingly adjust any and all specific instances
OF unfairness that might be pointed out
to them.
The communication of the mill men
was in reply to a request made by the
textile council for conference. The
council claimed that since the settle
ment of the cotton mill strike, discrimi-
nation contrlry to the terms of agree
ment, had been shown In the re-employ-
ment of strikers. The council at meet
ing to morrow nigh. will discuss the
reply Of the manufacturers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
WEATHER IS BLAMED FOR
REGENT RUSSIAN DEFEAT

sian hands, would serve as pivot for a
flanking movement against Field Marshal
oyama but sandepas proved too hard a
nut to crack, and the Japanese, taking
advantage of the checking of the Rus
slams, hurried up their reinforcements
and assumed the offensive on the Hun
river, as we'll as along the railroad and
the great Mandarin road. The Russians,
however, appear to have been completely
successful on the defensive, repulsing all
the Japanese attacks. Under these cir
cumstances General Grippenberg decided
not to press the attempt to storm Sande-
pas, which is situated in a fiat country,
and therefore more difficult to take by
assault than a position in hilly coun-
try Owing to the fiat trajectory and the
enormous penetration of modern projec-
tiles the capture of the outer line of
trenches on Thursday, entailed heavy
casualties. There is no official estimate
of the losses, but 1t is expected that some
thousands on both sides were killed or
wounded.
The news of the defeat coming at this
time is especially hard for the govern
ment. The popular idea continues to be
that the advances were undertaken In
order to divert the attention of the peo-
pie from the events in European Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
is VERY INDEFINITE.
Belief Is General That Statehood Bill
Cannot Pass In Present Form.

Washington, January 90-It is by no
means certain how many new states will
be admitted to the Union under the
agreement reached today to vote on the
joint statehood bin and its numerous
amendments on February 7There are
prospects, however, that Oklahoma and
Indian Teri eory will come in as one
state and that New Mexico will come
ir as another, leaving Arizona a ter
ritory. Senator Beveridge, chairman Of
the committee on territories, who has
charge of the bill comedies that in it's
present form there is no hope for its
passage. He says that his desire now is
to give statehood to the million and a
half people of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory at this time and that later Ari-
zono and New Mexico will be admitted
az one state.
Members of the territories committee
are of the opinion that the people of
the territories, even Arizona. when face
to face with a chance to come in joint
ly as one state or remain as territo-
ries for an indefinite period, would come
as one state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
BODIES ENGULFED
IN FROZEN RIVER
Soldiers Drove Crowd Onto the
Ice, Which Broke
SNOW STORM WAS RAGING
Students on Streets of Riga Are Heard
to Cry, "Down With the Gar"
and "Hurrah for
Japan."
SNOW STORM WAS RAGING

Berlin, January 30.-The Vossische Zei-
tung Rigas letter says the official report
of the number killed and wounded in the
riots there is far below the actual num-
ber since it only included those deliv-
cred at the hospitals, while unknown num-
bers lost their lives by drowning. When
the soldiers fired on the crowd many
rushed down the rocky shores to escape
across the river on the ice, which broke,
engulhng them.
A great snow storm was prevailing at
the time, and the temperature sank at
night, causing the river to freeze over
again, and in consequence no bodies have
been recovered. The movement, the let
ter says, has taken on a distinctively po-
litical character through the the influence
of Independent students or those not be-
longing here. These are southern Rus
SLAMS, who came to Riga under govern
ment encouragement to Russify the Poly
technique institute. They were heard In
the streets shouting, "The war mast
stop" Down with the Gar" 'Give us
a constitution Long live revolution"
"Hurrah for Japan"
number of students were killed or
wounded
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Interest centers In Warsaw.

st. Petersburg, January 80, las p m.-
The day here was passed in perfect quiet
AS yet there have been no manifesto
tions of terrorism. The report that a
bomb was thrown at the governor gen.
erals residence Is unfounded.
Interest has been transferred entirely
from St Petersburg and Moscow to War
saw. LODI and Libau. where a state or
siege has been proclaimed warsaw is
the chief center of interest on account
of the rioting there Sunday and Sunday
night, in which at least 100 persons were
killed or wounded. The strike continues
unabated, and business is paralyzed, but
there was better order during the day.
In Warsaw, however, the crisis is by
no means passed, and there is great ap-
prehension here with regard to what the
night may bring forth, especially II the
attempt to disable the lighting system
should be successful. The Warsaw demon
strators evidently are In an ugly mood.
The public reprimand administered to
Deputy Chief of Police Roudneff of Mos
COW on account of the posting of the
anti-British telegram in that city, has
been delivered, and in government circles
II is thought to be severe enough to
satisfy British opinion. 1t is thought that
this step, together with circulating the
reprimand in provincial administrations,
will prevent further attacks or insinua-
tIons against foreigners and will remove
the incident from the realm of diplo-
macy.
Work is being generally resumed. In
Moscow the mems demands have been
partially conceded and all the railroad
workshops have resumed operations. The
strike has ended at Saratoff. At Libau
some Of the strikers have returned to
work and there have been no serious dis
turbances during the day. No further ex-
tensive strikes are reported at any fresh
centers, nor are there disorders except
at Warsaw.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
SCORES OF MEN KILLED
At MOSCOW LAST SUNDAY
Lighted Bomb Is Found In Front of
Russian Officers House In Paris
and investigation Is Be-
Ing Made.

London, January 30-Reports Of con-
tinued acts of hostility to Great Britain
and citizens of this coutry in Russia,
are causing considerable perplexity and
anxiety in official circles In London.
At the foreign office there is evident
apprehension of another popular anti
Russian outburst here, and while dip
lomats say there is no doubt that full
satisfaction will be given for the War
saw affair, the newspapers are unani-
nous in condemnation of Russia and
attribute all Incidents to anti-British SEN
timent. At the foreign office today, it
was intimated that these accumulative
evidences of hostility whether accidental
or intentional, are causing much appre-
hension, and that it will be necessary
for the Russian government to give full
and prompt explanation, or otherwise
popular sentiment in the United King
dom might create a serious SITUATION
II was pointed out that while the injured
pro-consul at Warsaw, M. Mucukai, Is
merely an interpreter and navy clerk
in the consulate, that fact made no diff
ference and 1t would be necessary to
prove that the affair was not the result
of the publication of Objectionable no.
tices concerning which Ambassador Har-
dige already had protested officially.
The following communication was is
sued by the foreign office today:
Foreign Office Makes Statement.
Information has been received from
the British consul at Warsaw that he
and Mucukain, the pro-conspl, were at
tackled by soldiers on January Is. Muir
ray, the consul general, is not believed
to have been injured, but Mucukains
, who Is Russian subject, was wound
ed by sword cuts and is in hospital
Representations were at once made by
Ambassador Hardinge to the Russian
government, which demanded that the
governor general of Warsaw institute
strict inquiry into the incident. His Ma
jesty's ambassador also sent Colonel Ma
pier, the military attache. to Warsaw to
report on the subject"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
M'DoNALp's RECORD ARRIVES.
Case Is Now Jp to the President for
Action.

washington, January 9O.-The record of
the case of Second Lieutenant Paul H.
NJ. Mcdonald, Tenth infantry. has been
received at the War Department He
was tried by courtmartial at Fort Law
ton, Washington on three charges, cover
ing about forty specifications and involv-
ing serious infractions of the army regu-
lations, including duplication of pay ac-
counts failure to pay debts. pledges to
abstain from drinking liquor, and fin
ancial Irregularities in various parts of
the country.
He is a native of Virginia and grad
uate of the Boys High School of Atlanta
Ga. The case is to be submitted to the
President for action and from this 1t is
assumed the officer was sentenced to be
dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
CHICAGO Police Are EIated.

Chicago, January 30.-The Chicago po-
lice were elated tonight over the report
that Johann Hoch had been arrested in
New York. For over week they have
hoped to hear of his arrest at some east
ern seaport, as they had information that
he would attempt to leave the country
and return to Germany. Although the
police hope to convict him of murder.
the only specific charges they have
against him at the present time are
bigamy and wife abandonment. From all
accounts Hoch has been married to
twenty-five different women, and six of
these have died under circumstances
which the police declare to be suspici-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
VOLCANO AGAIN ACTIVE.
Citizens of coima Are Uneasy at the
Sight of Smoke.

Mexico City, January S0.-Reports from
Colima state that the volcano is again
active. Smoke is issuing daily in dark
clouds, apparently from an opening con-
sideraB1y7 below the crater.
The danger, it is believed lies in the
formation of a new crater at an altitude
which would permit of the discharge of
lava. While many of the inhabitants in
the vicinity Of the volcano are uneasy as
result of the renewed activity. there
has been no exodus. such as has charac-
terized previous indicatior a ,Sctivity in
the crater.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
WARSAW HAVING
REIGN OF TERROR
Drunken Rioters Largely R. :
sponSibIe for Trouble
MANY INNOCENT KILLED
Excesses Are Committed BY lndivid-
ual Soldiers, Who Have Be-
come Intoxicated and Are
Hard TO Control.
MANY INNOCENT KILLED

London, January 31.-The correspondent
at Warsaw of the Daily Mail telegraphs
as follows:
THE street railroad service here has
been partly resumed with soldiers riding
before and behind most of the cars. Few
cabs are running. Street lighting con-
tinues and the mob is growing in dan
gerous fashion. There have been frequent
collisions between the people and soldiers.
Revoutionists attacked the troops with
revolvers and knives. The principal dis
turbanceJ today occurred in Noviswiat
street, a leading business thoroughfare.
AT II o'clock Sunday night regiment
of infantry marched to this thoroughfare
from Smolena street, when somebody
fired on them. whereupon the troops were
ordered to for square ana hre from
four sides
Amy criticism of the troops must be
qualifed by the fact that they are fght-
ing under trying conditions being con-
stantly exposed TO snipers and OCCASION
ally stabbed by passersby Generally, the
troops are well behaved but some times
there are excesses by individual soldiers,
who have become intoxicated. one such
SOiuieI kllleu lNO tuilulch pAoAS HiN -
rades were able to disarm him.
Innocent Shot Accidentally.
'.There have been many sad cases OF
wholly innocent people shot accidentally
as they turned street corners. There are
rumors that hundreds have been killed III
fighting in the suburbs; but | nave per-
sonally Investigated every such report
and learn that there has been eompara-
lively small death roll.
Fighting was renewed this morning
people firing from their houses on the
troops in Noviswiat street.
II cannot find a single alcohol mon
opoly shop unharmed. All have been plum
dered and most of them have been burn
ed. Jewish shops have been the special
mark for plunder.
TN the VIOLA district which is reputed
to be the most riotous, ! found reports
much exaggerated; but the district Is neld
by an enormous body of troops ana mas
the appearance of an army headquarters
A mob of desperate and hungry women
tried to thrust soldiers bayonets aside to
get at a bakery The guard proved good
ratured and avoided hurting the women.
am accustomed to the sight Of misery.
but the haggard, starving wretchedness
of these women will haunt me to my dy-
ing day. ..
''The troops and the people had 1T
tie pitched battle here tonight before
military rule was established Even now
the slightest weakening Of the military
would result in an immense recrndes-
cence of violence. Many rioters who nave
been arrested were found TO be armed
with long knives and Uniform klho OF
revolver, confirming reports that tne
Revolutionary party some time ago sue
cceded in securing thousands OF reVoi-
vers.
Situation Not Improved.
THE situation on the contrary mas
not improved The rioters avold open
conflict, but seize every opportunity "
wreak steady vengeance on .ne uoops. Us
Many people are afraid 70 VENTURE 'A''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
LIahted Bomb Is Found.

Paris, January 30.-The police early to-
day discovered a supposed bomb with a
tube attached containing a lighted fuse
In front of the house of Prince Troubet-
sky, an attachee of the Russian embassy
here. The police extinguished the fuse,
and informed the authorities, who are
investigating the affair.
The bomb was bottle-shaped and of
small dimensions. 1t was filled with a
green powder. There were two tubes in
the center. one of metal and the other of
glass, containing acid. Owing to faulty
construction, the acid could not mix
with the powder, and it is believed the
bomb could not have done great dam
age.
A meeting was held this afternoon In
the Tivoli Vauxville hall to protest
against the Russian autocracy. 1t is al
legged that spies of the revolutionary So
cialist groups and six thousand persons
were present. Deputies Jaurez, Valiant
and DePressenz spoke. The police were
present in strong force. During the exit
of the audience into the avenue De La
Republique, a bomb was. thrown into the
center of the group of police republican
guards, in which stood Prefect Lepine
and other high officials. None of these
were hurt, but two guards were wound
ed. and many windows broken. The
bomb was loaded with big headed boot
nails. Two men have been arrested. one
Of them, law student on the belief that
they were the authors of the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31
Helped Her Peel Potatoes and
Then Proposed
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE TIMES
Admits He Is the Man Wanted In
Chicago, But Says He Is
Much Abused
Man.

New York, January 3O-Johann Hoch,
who it is alleged married twenty women.
was arrested at boarding house con-
Quoted by Mrs. Catherine Kimmerel on
West Forty-seventh street tonight by
central office detectives. He admitted his
identity, although when first arrested
gave the name of Henry Bartels.
At the Forty-seventh street station.
where he was taken, he said:
I'm Hoch and a much abused man.
How abused?@ he was asked
He had nothing to say. He gave his
name as John Joseph Adolph Hoch, said
he was As year of age, a machinist living
at $3.50 Union avenue, Chicago. He is ar
rested on a charge OF bigamy Hoch is
known under the names of Alfred Hecht,
Albert Busetburg, Joseph Hcoh, Jacob
Hoch and Adolph Brumm. Hoch said
after Marie Fisher died on January u.
he came to New York at once, and has
been here ever since. He was locked up
in police headquarters. He stated that
he had not been married twenty times.
He said that he had been married only
twice, and that his first wife Is still
alive.
Asked to Pee. Potatoes.
Mrs. Catherine Kimmerel, the land
lady, said Hoch engaged board Saturday
and had not been in the house twenty
minutes when he asked to be allowed
to peel some potatoes for her. Today
he proposed marriage and she then told
the police She added that the man talk
ed a good deal to her yesterday, and be-
came much interested In her, she
thought.
He was so anxious to talk, that I
did not know what he was after, said
Mrs. Kimmerle, 'till all of a sudden
he told me he wanted to marry me. |
remembered reading in the papers about
that awful man, and 1t suddenly flashed
across my mind that this man who want
ed to peel potatoes after being twenty
minutes in my house, and wanted to
marry me after knowing me day or
so. was the same man they wanted in
Chicago. and l ran to the station house
as quickly as 1 could"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-31

the streets. but young women of the
lower and middle classes court danger
in the worst disturbances, merely for
the love of excitement. Food is almost
unprocuabLe, and bread is at famine
prices. The ambulances are busy day
and night. God help Warsaw