davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03

to insure the safety of the president
and others, an extra detail of police,
besides several secret service officers.
being on duty. Nobody was permitted
to carry handkerchiefs or muff1ers in
his hands and nobody was permitted
to pass along the line with hands in
his pockets.
Introductions were made to the pres
ident and Mrs Roosevelt by Col. T..
Charles S. Bromwell.
Just before il o'clock the members
Of the diplomatic corps began to as
semble in the state dining room. In all
the representatives of thirty-eight for
eign countries assembled all attired IN
full court dress. For the second time.
as dean of the diplomatic corps, Count
Cassini, the ambassador of Russia. was
the first diplomat to present New
Years greeting to the president, and
with Countess Cassfni, his daughter
and his official staff to lead the corps.
After the passing of the members OF
the diplomatic corps, Mrs. Hay, Wife or
the secretary of state, left the receiving
line and accompanied the secretary to
their own home. There at noon the
secretary and Mrs. Hay entertained the
members of the diplomatic corps at
the usual diplomatic breakfast.
Judges, Soldiers and Public
Next In order were - received the
United States supreme court justices,
senators and representativ army and
naval officers and the marine officers:
The latter today appeared in the spe-.
cial full dress recently prescribed for
the marine corps a distinctive fe3-
ture being cap, which was substituted
for the old helmet and gold braided
collar. The dash of red which always
characterized the marine uniform Is
retained. Then came Gen. George H.
Harris, commanding the District of
Columbia national guard, and his per-.
sonaI staff, the Society of the Cincin-
natl, the Association Veterans of the
War OF 1861, Medal Of Honor Lee
gion, the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion. the Grand Army Of the Re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
PARTNERS IN SUIT
TO DIVIDE THE LOSS
One Starts Case in District Court to
Secure compensating Judgment

F. E. Muzzy seeks judgment for $1,000
against Ole c. Grinasler, having filed
suit in the district court. Plaintiff and
defendant We're in the hardware busi-
ness in Renville as partners, Muzzy
claiming that he invested $4,000, the
entire capital of the partnership. When
the partnership was dissolved Muzzy
says that he was out 5000, instead of
receiving 5 per cent on his investment
He sues Grinager, his partner, for one
half Of the loss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-03
NEWS OF THE CITY
JUDGE KELLY MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR THE GRAND JURY SYSTEM


District Court Judge Views
With Alarm the Passage of
the Constitutional Amend
inert Permitting the LegisIa-
ture to Do Away in a Measure
With the Present system
Body Is Ordered to Investi-
gate the Charge of Bribery
Made by Representative-eIect
Frank Haskell. of the State
Legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
HELD ON SUSPICION.

George Brown who arrived but yes terday morning in the city coming by stage from Roosevelt took just three hours to get himself locked up in jail on charge that may prove to be very serious one, says the Phoenix Republican. When taken into GUS tody he was in the company of two Indians and all Of them were in a drunken condition. The Indians claim ed that the liOuor had been secured for them by Brown and even that in dividual in the condition he was in did not deny the charge. All of the crowd was locked up and will today be examined by the United States court commissioner. When arrested Brown had considerable money and he also has a horse in keeping at one of the cOrrals of the city. He said last evening after he sobered up a little that he would secure the services of an attorney to help him cut of his trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
FICTION IS OUTDONE
 BY TUCSON STORY
Pathetic are incidents in Life of Deserted Wife Suddenly
 Become Wealthy

Tucson, Sept 22.-After six years of drudgery, privation, want and de- sertion, Mrs. Sofia Carter of this city suddenly not only finds herself and her six children removed from want, but wealthy.
 Six years ago Mir. and Mrs Carter with their children came to this city and the husband secured employment at good wages and soon had establish ed a comfortable and happy home. Things ran on smoothly until the gambling fever took possession of the man and the natural result followed. He neglected his family, squandered his earnings and finally deserted the loved ones altogether and disappeared.
 Weeks and months passed into years and not a word was received from the erring husband and father to show where he had gone or wheth- CT he was alive or dead.
 Then one day the wife received the startling intelligence through the newspapers that Carter had been mur- dered in a saloon at Dawson in the Klondyke. The news item was brief, simply stating the fact of his death and adding that he was the owner of a mine valued at $125,00O
 On the night of the mans murder he had evidently reached the conclu- sion that he had sinned enough and a letter was found in his cabin address ed to his wife in which he begged for giveness and announced his intention of returning to the states. But the let ter was never sent as the murderous work of his slayer put an end to all of his good intentions.
 However, the letter answered its purpose for it was because of this that the Canadian authorities were able to trace his family and turn over the mining property to his wife. Mrs. Carter is in receipt of an offer by an fish syndicate of $25O0OO for her late husbands mining property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
PENITENTIARY NOW
 FOR HUMAN JACKAL
Poor Girl Seeking Work is PilOted to TendGfIOin by
 Man she Trusts

Denver, Colo, Sept. 22.-By the find ing Of a pretty girl. who gave the name of Marie Stewart, in Magistrate Stapleton's court yesterday morning. a sorrowful tale of depravity of a man was brought to light. The young girl was fined s and costs for being drunk and creating a disturbance at the corner of Nineteenth and Mar ket streets a few days ago.
 She told an almost incredible story of how she was entrapped by a man who had promised to secure a posi- tion for her, and Bailiff Herbert Southward. who has had long eKpe- rience in police work, believed her As she had no money and would oth- erwise have had to serve out her sen tence in jail, the kind hearted bailiff paid her fine and later verified her story.
 According to the tale told to the court, the young woman started out 10 find employment in one of the big stores of the city. In one es- tablishment she met young man whom she believed was connected with the firm.
 Come with me" he said. T will get you q good position"
 She went with him. He urged her to have a drink of beer. and fearing lest she offend him, she consented to take a small glass. Presently they came to a large brownstOne house, which she later learned was in the heart of the red light district She had no sooner entered the door than she realized that she had been de ceiyed and screamed so loudly that she was allowed to leave the place.
 The young girl had not gone more than block before she noticed that her purse had been taken from her. leaving her peDniless. Bursting into tears. she attracted the attention of a policeman, who smelling the liquor on her breath, believed that she was a deniZen of the tenderloin and had indulged too freely in intoxicants. Accordingly she was arrested, tried and fined
 After Bailiff SOuthward had paid her fine, he accompanied her to her home and there found a widowed mother who was almost distracted over the long continued absence of her daughter. The story of the mis- led girl was substantiated in every detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
MISSED THE MARK
 JUST TWO YEARS
Probate Court Work a Hard ship on Young People of
 ROOSeVeliian Instincts

A great many people in the world have deplored the fact that they were born a hundred years too late; that if they had seen the light of day 6 cen tury sooner, equipped W&th their pres ent day brains, they would have been better able to keep up with the process cion. But when a man misses the mark only two years and that mere trifle is sufficient to work disaster, 1t is to say the least, most discourag- ing.
 That is the situation in which a young man from Tucson found him. self in yesterday. in this city He is rather tall and more than usually good looking youth and seems at a glance to be well into the twenties, but he won't swear to it and rather than perjJVe himself he loses his present opportunity for getting mar ried to a very attractive and womanly appearing young lady. The couple drove to the office of Phoenix jus tice of the Peace yesterday afternoon and the young man in a very calm and bushes like manner stated that he wanted to secure a marriage li- cense. He was informed that he would have to apply for such creden- tials to the clerk of the probate court. He went immediately to the court house and found the clerk absent but the probate judge officiating in his stead. It appears that some person who feels less kindly toward the young couple. than do all those who met them in Phoenix yesterday. had put a knock in al the office of the probate judge by telling that official that the prospective groom was not yet old enough to legally place his neck in the matrimonial halter. When asked how old he was he replied twenty-one but the court explained to him that he must ye very particular about those things and it would be necessary for him to make oath to that effect, whereupcn he turned to the would be bride and said, T guess they have got ahead of Us here" He then ad- mitted that he was but nineteen and the young woman of the same age.
 The probate judge felt almost as deeply grieyed as did the young peo- ple and refused to disclose their iden- tity when the curious made inquiry later. But it was learned last night that the young mans name is Roy Nichols. It was also learned that a young couple applied to Justice NieI- son of Tempe the night before in the hope and belief that he could both license and marry them, but he, like the Phoenix justice, was forced by the exactions of the law 10 turn them down. IL is thouAnt that both are from Tucson and 1t is sincerely be lieved by those who met them yester- day that they are not triflers but are in earnest and if necessary will cher ish their hopes for two more long years, until they successfully achieve their ambition. They are, to sly the least, persevering and the indications are that they stopped at every cross roads between Tucson and the capi- tai in the hope that they might find a magistrate somewhe1e who was not so particular about the fine points of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
SPREADING THE LEAD THICK.

District Attorney Geary of Winslow was in town Thursday looking for a Mexican who had shot his wife in the shoulder, then spread hst lead so thick that the officers failed to ap- prehend him. It may have been a case of justifiable wrath, for the Mex lcan and wife had been married only one week when he applied for di- vorce before the same court which had married him. It seems that the lady in the case was the mother of child which fact she concealed from her lover until after her relatives had relieved him of about S700 and other portable property at a little family game of poker-Williams News.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
A TOUCHING SCENE.

Ever since Pink Leonard stole the above title from me some years ago, have been sore at him now I propose to have it copyrighted, for I ran across an incident yesterday that renders it doubly applicable.
 Any one who imagines that a Mexi- can can't out shine all the Japs on earth for reSourcefulness and diplo- macy had better keep out of Mexico. I will illustrate:
 l was stroiling along in the rear of the Copper Queen store when I ob- served two Mexicans. One was drunk and dead to the world, spread out over more gravel than he ever owned The other was on his knees, bending tenderly over him and going through his pockets with a celerity and pre- cision most refreshing to behold. He would first pat the pocket of the prostrate man, then dive into it and transfer it's contents to his own. Just then he looked up and saw me twen- ty feet away standing rapt as I was in admiration of his gall Did he run? Not quite. Did he fight? Not hardly. What did he do? Gathering
  upon his face an expression of the most intense sympathetic agony I ever beheld. he called to me. 70, mees- ter meester, me companero, he muchy seek, run for one doctor, or he die. O, me pOvre cOmpanero," and he began to rub his partners stom- ach instead of his pocket, the while at intervals he wTung his hands and wept in agony and besought me in the name of God and humanity to go for "One Doctor" I admired the poor devils nerve and ingenuity so much that I compiled with his request and as I passed around the corner you should have seen him go. leaving his poor companero to meet his fate alone. I never attempted to report him. the ridiculousness of the scene and his superb acting were so overwhelming, and, after all, come to think about it, I have never discovered any provision in the criminal code which makes 1t crime for one Mexican to steal from another.
 FRANK ALLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
DAVID O'BRIEN REMOVED TO
 PIMA COUNTY.

David O'Brien will be taken short ly to Tucson by Sheriff Hunt, where he will be placed in the county jail pending the calling of his case, which will be tried there at the coming term of the district court. O'Brien has been confined in the county jail here for nearly two years on the charge of sodomy. At the time of the Stiles-Al- word jail break he made his escape and was gone for nearly nine, months, but was recaptured in California and brought back by Sheriff Lewis. At the last term of court his attorneys, Messrs. Bennettt & Williams, asked for change of venue. and the case was transferred to Pima county by Judge Doan.-Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

New York, Sept. PA rare bird is the stork, so the elite who reside in New Yorks smart apartment-houses say.
 While the herald from the heavens may drop in on the East Side with un- erring regularity, not so with its yisi- tatiOns to the more pTetentiOus apart ments uptown, where rents are high and style and beauty flourish
 The stork ought to be more gra- Cious, say the landlords of these apart ments. There is hardly one Of them who objects to families blessed with lusty-lunged infants, but the cry is seldom heard.
 The DoriIton, at Seventy-first and Broadway, with its thirty-two babies in four years, is far away the leader among the uptown apartments. No other house of the kind can boast of anywhere near the number in the whole time of its existence.
 One baby to more than fifty fafni- lies is the average of the favors con- 1erred by the stork in the apartment houses each. year. In decided con trast to this is the record Of the Riv- ington street stork, which manages 10 get around so frequently that few families have less than four wailing youngsters. while many Of them are blessed with five or more. h Riving- ton street the stork has provided a tenement house containing twenty nine families with I02 children.
 A reporter who went uptown look ing for babies in the high-priced apart ments experienced hardship. The land lords of the houses when approached looked pained.
 There aren't many of the little fellows around" was the invariable response. Wed hke to see a few of them"
 In six big apartment houses visited twenty-one babies were found. They were distributed among 465 families in four years. The Barnard. at Sev- enty-first street and Central Park West, exhibited four babies, the last born more than year ago
 The AnsOnia, at Seyenty-tourth street and Broadway, has only seven, and the Euclid, on Broadway, near Eighty-sixth street, has six. There is one solitary baby at the Breton. across the street. The Chatsworth, at Seventy-second street and River side drive. has only one.
 T don't see why il is that we are treated so snamefully by the stork, ' said the landlord Of one of the apart ment houses. We welcome it as cordially as we know how, but It seems to be a cruel fate which is keeping our in1antile population down."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned to the railway, which are received, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa Sahuaripa, Ures, La Buca, La Du-a, Yaqui Smelling & Re, fning and Yaqui Copper Companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. E. Seymour to be forwarded by teams.
 F. H. SEYMOUR, Pres. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

There are several ways proposed of revising the tariff, for there are Re publicans who feel so kindly to the trusts that they would revise the tariff higher. That is openly the purpose of the Protective Tariff league, and the plan of authorizing the secretary of the treasury to increase the present high schedules in retaliation for for. eign countries raising their tariff to keep out our goods probably emanated from the league. Other Republicans favor a maximum and minimum tariff plan which would provide a constitu- tional way of providing for reciprocity that is. those countries that imposed low tariff on our products would be allowed to import their products at the miHHnum rate, while those coun- tries whose tariff was too high to all low us to export to them waald be met by the maximum rate here
 That plan would be protested against by some of the prOtectionists, as the reciprocity treaties were, and as the protected interests had influence enough to prevent those treaties from being ratified by the senate it would seem that such a bill would be de- feated by the same senators. It will be remembered that after the present tariff bill was prepared in 1897 the reciprocity feature was added, and the protected interests were so powerful with the Republican politicians that the rate of duties was increased 20 per cent so that the protection granted the special interest would not be de creased if reciprocity treaties were made with foreign countries, the bill providing that the duties should not be decreased over 20 per cent in any reel procity treaty. Treaties were duly ne- gotiated by the Mckinley administra- ton, but, not having been ratified by the senate, have never gone into effect. so the high protective duties, with 20 per cent added, have been collected ever since the passage of the tariff bill in 1897.
 The people of the United States, every man, woman and child of them, have been paying this high tariff tax on nearly everything they consume, and the trusts having no competition from abroad have been vastly fostered and fattened at the peoples expense. To overcome this debauch of trust high prices a reasonable revision of the tariff schedule is necessary. On those trust products that the combines are selling cheaper to the foreigner than to our own people the tariff should be greatly reduced or in some cases abol ished altogether. All the tariff taxes should be reduced to a reasonable rate which would compel the trusts to sell their products at fair prices, or com petition from abroad, under reduced tariff rates. would compel the trusts tc sell cheaper or lose part of the home market
 No tariff revision that does not ac. cOmplish this will be permanent and satisfactory, and reciprocity and other dodges for reducing the tariff would not help the American people by low. ering trust prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
cOcHISE'S SHARE.
Amount of Taxes This County Will
 Pay to the Territory.

The Tombstone Prospector says:
 Clerk Howe, of the Board of Super visors, today sent his report of the amount due the territory from Cochise county from taxes that will be collect ed for this year. The report shows that the territory will receive the sum of s104,026.6S. The amount is based at the rate of 95 cents on the hun dred, and on a valuation of s10,950.- 14459 The county will receive from the taxpayers inclding the territorial amount, a total of $334, ,21S.6S. which is based at the rate of s2.9O per hundred.
 The widows and orphans are exempt taxes in the county on valuation of S39, $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
|GGIedBe4jamino@|
 MAKERS x NEW YORK
COPPER QUEEN
 STORE
Bisbee = Douglas = NaCo
CHANGES ON FL PAso & SOUTH
 WESTERN.

Circular letters have been issued by the E PasO & Southwestern sys tenn announcing that effective Sept q, Mir. F. l.. Hunter has been appoint ed Manager of Purchases and Sup plies with headquarters at Fl Paso and MT L. U. Morris is appointed superintendent of the western division of the Fl Paso & Southwestern sys- tenn. vice F. L. Hunter promoted.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
MITCHELL BOUND OVER.

N. J. Mitchell was found guilty of in- terfering with the sheriff in the dis charge of his duties and was bound over to appear before the grand jury in the sum of $500, by Judge McFar- land, yesterday. Mitchell is alleged to have appropriated some property to his own use that had been levied upon by Sheriff Hunt under an execution against the Spear American Exchange Mining company and refused to give it up when requested to do so by the sheriff.-Tombstone Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
TORIES & PRIETAs R'Y.
Time Card No. 17 In Effect June 27
 1903.

Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at GOO a. m., arrives at Torres 6:45 a. m. Train No. 2 leaves Torres at S:4l.
 Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 7:30 p. m., arrives at Minas Prietas at 8:15. All Trains Connect at Torres With Southern Pacific (Sonora Railway to and from Nogales and Guaymas, Guaymas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and tel egraph in operation between Minas from Minas Prietas to the above nam- ed places.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
THE VARSITY ELEVEN.

Although the University has not completed it's first week, two football practices have been had and the pros poets are very bright for the most sue cessful year in sports this institution has ever known. The football squad is in charge of Professor Ruthrcff and Mir. Murray, gymnasium instruct or, who see to it that the athletic young men get plenty of exercise. Games will be played with Phoenix high school, the Tempe Normal and other schools. The local football field is the best in the territory.-Cit- izen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose, throat. ears, head and lungs. etc, are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ballard's HorehOund Syrup is a pleasant and effective remedy.
 w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex, writes: q have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for coughs and throat troubles; it is a pleasant and most effective remedy"
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

The law firm of Merritt & Power have been dissolved. Mir. Merritt will continue iR his office in the Post Office building. Phone 135.
 s. A. MERRITT.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
FRANK ALEY.

White House Coffee. Highest grade. 1 pound cans, 40c; 2 pound cans, 75c. Order a can. Won't cost you a cent if you don't like it. Lowell Commercial Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
Totals ... ... ... 1O4 35

Average of babies in apartments. 1 to every 22 families.
 Average of babies in East Side ten ements. to each family.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
CHANGING THE TARIFF
Proposed Republican Plans Not
 Feasible.
HIGH TRUST PRICES MUST GO

Reciprocity Juggling Added Twenty Living-ReasonabIe Revision VIII Compel the Trusts to Reduce Their ExOrbitant Profits.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23

Velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-23
Babies So Rare in New York Apartments That They are
 Real CufiOSitieS
HOW THE sToRk HAS BEEN DIS
 ELIMINATING IN NEW YORK.
In Uptown Apartments

'otals %. %. 465
 le East Side Tenements.