davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
ARIZONA PRESS ASSOCIATION.

We had almost forgotten the exist ence Of the Arizona Press Assoeia- tiOn until our eye fell on the follow ing in the columns of the Phoenix Enterprise:
 -'Myron H. McCord, president of the Arizona Press Association, this after noon issued a call for a meeting of Tuesday of fair week in December It is planned by the local journalists to welcome the visiting newspaper men from all parts of the territory. Plans have not as yet taken any shape, but it is possible that a ban quet will be among the entertainment features. A large number of news paper men are expected here during the fair. For some time the press association has not been working, but plans are under way to reha bilitate it."
 An association composed of the edi tors of Arizona could be used to good purpose in this territory, both in mak ing better newspapers by keeping the price of advertising above Tow watel mark and in promoting the in creased prosperity of Arizona. The call by President McCord for a meet ing of Arizona editors during the fail is a timely one, and Ii Is to be hoped that all who can possibly do so will bt on hand and that a reorganization will be effected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
RESOLUTION NUMBER IS.

A Resolution Providing for the Collec. tiOn of Taxes in the City of Bisbee for the Year 1905.
 Be It Resolved, by the Common Council of the City of Bisbee, that the City Marshal shall proceed to collect the taxes for the said City of Bisbee for the year 1905, in accordance with the warrant heretofore issued, excepting therefrom the item of four mills to de. fray the interest on the public debt. Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council on this 18th day of November, 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City of Bisbee CIV. HICKS,
 Clerk of said City.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

This paper Is kept on Tile at Law renees Advertising Agency, 401. FIX Eminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal. where contracts for advertising may be Eade.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

J. c. Adams, president of the Ari. zcna Anti-Joint Statehood League, has sent an appeal to the people of Ari. zona, urging them to keep up the fight against joint statehood. He requests that everybody who has a prominent friend in the states write to them and ask them to use their influence in favor of Arizona's fight against the proposition to make one state out of the territories of New Mexico and Arizona. Mir. Adams also asks tha; each person send list of five of his eastern friends. so that copies of the resolutions passed at Phoenix last
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
CLOSE STREET TEMPORARILY
Permit Asked in Order to Safeguard
 Public from Danger.

A permit was secured yesterday from the street committee for the closing of J. F. T. street temporarily below the Emporium building. The permit was asked by the contractor on the Allen building in order to lessen the danger to the public from accident during the time the steel structural work is going up on the building on the street side. The necessity for handling much material in the narrow street during this time makes iu an unsafe place for travel. It is ex- pected that the work will be advanced sufficiently by the first of the week to allow of the street being opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Says the World: Governor Penny packer. Dave" Martin and Senator Penrose since the election have come
 out for good government in Penn sylvania. When gangsters turn re- formers it is time for honest reform. CTS to put out extra guards. \
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

May be sent them. There are few people in Arizona who cannot assist the statehood fight in this way. By all means there should be a quick re- sponse to the appeal of Mir. Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

It is to be hoped that Editor Bill Hattich of the Prospector will not overlook good opportunity to shake his single misery during the presence of the schoolmams in the county seat next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED
The Constant Wearing Of Il Hat PrOpo-
 gates DandruR Germs.

There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake and are blessed with heavy shock of hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandrufi germs. the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Badness would ensue as the final result. New bros Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send Iec in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 For sale by Bisbee Drug Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

The life insurance scandal contin- ues to hit the high places. It has al ready uncovered several scoundrels who have long been looking down from the top rung of the social, fnan- cial and political ladder.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
Recovered From iniury-Milo Por

hSCONSfGo fEVtit tHj1Ey -A1llg TUT ter. the Saginaw miner who fell fifty feet down the shaft following a de. scending cage and had a miraculous escape from death on Wednesday morning. was yesterday able to be about the streets, having fully recoy. cred from his injuries. His escape is considered by old timers in the camp to have been one of the most marvellous in all its history
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

Smokers of pure Cuban tobacco should rejoice to learn that the ''Ken- lucky tobacco" crop is exceptionally rge this year.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-08
BEAlE A spttNplO H9sT|
Judges Jeffereys and Brennan
Orators of Dlstiiaotion
Deliver Addreesesi
AFTER THIS ALL SORTS OE SPORTS.

The Fourth of July thsd spiepdid
snd patriotic cormsne rstion of its his
toric importat Las veyaa. Tho exsrois-
ss were csuductsd beneath the'cotton-
wood trees, 4rd that loxuriAncB thstses
notably distinguishes Harry r. Psale's
resort, the eaas of the Vegas desert.
All was done in accordance With the
spirit of the day. In raverepcs and
with snthusiasm the immortality Of the
day wss framed, All hsrmonized TO
make the day In Las Vegas so com.
moratiye and pleasant as to give Il ne.
liability.
Owing to the fersthought apd inds.
fatigable activity of the.host, Harry r.
Beale, the people were transported to
and from the place of exereisea and
sports free. Col. James q. Hill, one of
our leading attorneys, was master of cere-
monies, ard in his introdpctoryA he dwell
With great force and sloquencs on the
spirit of ihs day, calling attention to the
ainoat insurmenntsble barriers that
strewsd the pathway Of progress In tAs
development and settlement Of our com.
mon country. He traced the spirit that
has characterized this nation from Its
earliest days down to the present time,
ndadm onished his vsssaudisnce Of the
necessity of incorporating the same zeal
in the development Of our present sur
| oundings. Amer the orchestra had rem.
dsred "Amerioa," Col. Hill introduced
the Kev. DIR. Robinson, who delivered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
OFFERS $500, 900 TO DIR. GLADDEN.
To Prove He Can Make Model Tenements
Pay, as lie Asserted In Sermon.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June Ito DR.. Wash
ington GLADDEN.. Moderator Of the Con gre
gational Church of the United States, has
been offered $500, 900 with which to prove
the correctness of theory advanced in a
sermon last Sunday in the discussion Of
the theme, what would do with million
dollars" 1t is suspected. however, that
the offer is made to dscredit DR.. GLADDEN.
rather than in response to a good impulse
aroused by his sermon.
The sermon criticized men who worship
gold Telling how he would spend 81 600 900
in Columbus to aid in educating the poor,
Dr. GLADDEN. said part Of his scheme would
be to build number of tenement houses,
with all modern conveniences.
On Wednesday President E. r. Sharp
and Vice-President W. f. Burdell of the
State Savings and Trust Company au-
thorized the announcement that they had
a client who would furnish DR.. GLADDEN. with
$500, oc0 on the condition named in his SER
mon, that the modern tenements could be
rented for half the price now charged and
yet the investment return 4 per cent.
Burdell and Sharp's client says that all he
asks is to have DR.. GLADDEN. give security
for the investment. DR.. GLADDEN. IL out Of
the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
BAY STATE FACES 4 MILES Room.
The Peoples Ideal for Governor, Declares
Democratic Chairman Fiaherty.

BosroN. June 1.-The Massachusetts
Democracy finds itself torn with conflict
ing emotions. The inevitable has hap
pened The Miles Gubernatorial boom
has arrived, 1t fingered strangely a while
on the political horizon, but it has always
been visible TO keen observers.
Now, from being cloud scarcely as
big as mans hand, 1t has suddenly grown
to one that has we'll nigh overspread the
entire sky, partly eolipsing the Thayer
star, which only yesterday was blazing with
a brilliancy all its own. The astronomer
who has brought the Miles planet close to
earth is the same one who first disco vered
that Gov, Douglas would do well to secure
him as the head of his military family
Capt. John j. Flaherty, chairman OF the
Democratic State committee.
what's the matter with General Miles?'
said Flaherty to-day. He is the peoples
ideal almost. You want to keep your eye
on the General
Gen. Miles is ready to accept the nominal
ton. II he gets it the Massachusetts cam
paign will he exceedingly militant, with
Col. Curtis Guild heading the Republican
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
TEACHER PUT IN THE PEN.
Principal Fuerst Has an Experience While
Awaiting BOndsnian.


When Sydney Fuerst, the principal Of
Public School SIS in Stockton street. Will
iamsburg. was arraigned yesterday in the
Lee avenue police court before Magistrate
Furlong on a charge Of disorderly conduct
he declared his arrest an outrage. Fuerst
was taken into custody Wednesday evenin 6
on trolley car of the Reid avenue line at
Broadway and Lynch street after he had
had a dispute with the conductor about a
transfer ticket. He was taken to the
Clymer street police station, where he
was detained only short time when he
was released on bail
When Magistrate Furlong called the case
yesterday Fuerst asked for an adjourn
ment SO that he could consult his attorney,
and added that he had been outrageously
treated by the railroad company. A law
yer for the company was in court and asked
that the case go on.
Fuerst objected on the ground that his
public school duties were suffering and II
the case was adjourned until next Thursday
anniversary day in Brooklyn, he would
have plenty of time to be in court. The
Magistrate complied with Principal Fuerst's
wish, but informed him that he would have
to furnish $500 bail. Fuerst hadn't bonds
man in court, 80 the Magistrate committed
him. The principal was placed in the
prisoners pen. where he was obliged to
mingle with "drunks' and other offenders.
Fuerst had been in the pen for some time
when somebody whispered to Magistrate
Furlong and he gave instructions to have
the principal brought out from the pris-
oners' pen and permitted him to sit In the
court room until his bondsman appeared
Then he was let go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
BILLET POOL NAY DISSOLVE.
Stability OF the Iron and steel Market Again
Threatened.

P1rrsBURa. June 1.-The disruption Of
the billet association. composed of the
leading steel concerns Of the country and
known as the Billet Pool, is threatened.
Trouble has arisen among the members
and arrangements are being made for a
meeting to be held in New York next
Wednesday.
The prediction was made to-day that
the agreement on selling prices which has
been in force for several years will be can
oelled in q short time and that there will
be an open market. It is known that the
trouble is not over shading of prices as the
pool price for both bessemer and open
hearth billets is $2l ton, and this has been
the low price for months. No sales at that
figure have been recorded for some time
and premiums Of from So to $2.5 ton above
the pool price have been freely paid. -.
It il said billet makers are willing to sell
at the pool price for delivery in the second
half Of the year The action Of the billet
pool threatens the stability Of the iron and
steel market, and the other pools will pos
sibly dissolve as result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
TOO BUSY IN BRIDGE CROWD.
Capt. Devanney Picked Up Pitts and Later
Notified McCrane That He Was Robbed.

Police Captain Devanney Of the Bridge
police and his only plain clothes man. Nc
Gauley. stood at the Manhattan end Of the
Brooklyn Bridge last night watching the
homegoing crowds. They had their eyes
open. and slender young man who was
very busy in the crowds they took to be a
pickpocket. They arrested him on a chance,
and in his pocket they found wallet con-
tanning 50 and cards and papers bearing
the name Of John j. McGrane of 4o7
Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn, a jeweler
in this borough.
Capt. Devanney locked his prisoner up
and sent McGauley to McGrane's house.
The jeweler didn't know he had been
robbed until the detective appeared and
showed him his wallet. He will be tho
complainant against the thief to-day. The
pickpocket says he is Louis Pitts. IS years
old, OF 90 Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
rs BONAPARTE A DEMOCRATP
Maryland Republicans Astonished NJ HIS
Selection for Secretary Of Navy.

Selection for Secretary Of Navy.
WARRINGTON, June 1.-Since the an
nouncement was made late yesterday
afternoon that Charles J. Bonaparte OF
Baltimore would succeed Paul Morton az
Secretary Of the Navy, the question has
been asked many times in Washington
WAS Mr.. Bonaparte ever Democrat!'
The question has not been definitely an
swered, although it was asserted that he
had voted for Grover Cleveland and at
other times had voted the Democratic
ticket in State and municipal elections. He
has been extremely Independent in politics
and has been bitterly attacked by Mary
land campaign speakers, who have dubbed
him with such names as "The Academic
Pharisee" and "The Imperial Peacock OF
Park Avenue
Mr.. Bonaparte was an ardent anti-im-
perialist. and as an alumnus Of Harvard
protested to the authorities Of that univer-
sity against the intention to confer degree
on President Mckinley on account OF Mr..
Mckisey's expansion policy.
The news Of Mr.. Bonaparte's selection
has created the greatest establishment
among the Maryland Republican leaders.
none of whom was apparently consulted
by the President az to whether the APP
pointment of Mr.. Bonaparte to Cabinet
position would be agreeable to them. Mr..
Bonaparte is at outs with the Republican
party organization of his State. and if it
had been known that there was chance
for the appointment of Maryland man
to such high office, the organization lead
ers would unquestionably have suggested
somebody else, and opposed Mr.. Bonaparte
had the Presiden indicated preference
fo,. hin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
FED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TUBE
Last Live Wan Rescued Mt GunnIson-SiN
Bodies Not Yet Recovered.

MoNTRosE, Col, June AFTER fifty-four
hours of ceaseless toll the rescuing party
at the scene of the Gunnison tunnel disaster
this afternoon released the last of the i'm
prsoned men, Fred Croft. He had been
lying on his back, an iron rail under his
neck and huge timber across his chest,
with earth and rock packed tightly about
the rest OF his body for over two days.
This morning the rescuers got near
enough to pass him a tube, through which
milk was given to him, and it is believed
this saved his life. as he was 30 exhausted
that he could not have lived long with the
pain he was enduring Three hours before
Croft was taken out Ben Tay Tor was dragged
out Of his prison.
Six of the twenty-eight men imprisoned
are dead, five being still buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
MEXICO EXPECTS NEW VOLCANO.
Earthquake Shocks and EruptiOns Begin
In the State Of Durango.

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-According to Of
fetal advices received by the meteorological
department OF the Government an active
volcano is about to break forth near the
town OF Tamazula, situated in a rich mining
district Of the State of Durango
For more than two weeks subterraneous
noises have been heard accompanied by
severe seismic disturbances. In many
places the ground has risen to a considera-
BILE height, forming cone shaped hills with
mi mature craters, from which smoke is
being constantly emitted.
Many houses in Tamazula have been
destroyed by the earthquake shocks and
several people were caught under falling
walls and injured. The district is being
rapidly depopuated, more than two hundred
families having abandoned their homes
within the past few days. Work has been
suspended in all the mines Of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
LOST: sHEEHAN DEMOCRACY.
Moved Out Observation-Disclosures: where
fore: IT'S All Unknown.

Lost: A politics! organization. John c.
Sheehan's New York Democracy disap-
peared yesterday from the quarters it has
so long occupied at 1855 Broadway. A
couple Of weeks ago the New York Democ-
racy fell out with William r. Hearsts
Municipal Ownership League. John c. Shee-
han and some Of his lieutenants charged
John T. Cronin and three others with at
tempting to betray the organization to
Mr. Hearst's league. and special meeting
was called for last night to discipline Cronin
and his friends.
So far as could he learned no meeting
was held. During the day the New York
Democracy moved ont of its rooms. The
caretaker of the building, who helped to load
said he thought they had moved to John B.
Doris's club at Broadway and Forty seventh
street, but they were not to be found there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
BRIDAL COUPLE IN FLIGHT.
Escaped 1T Last From Their Friends in the
Fourth Carriage They Tried.

Mise Florence Baran, daughter Of Dr..
Julius Baran Of 121 st. Nicholas avenue,
was married last night to George Weiss,
the vioe-president Of the United Cigar
Stores Company. Rabbi Silverman per-
formed the ceremony at Bergers, West
Thtrty-sixth street. where after the maria &c
a supper was served.
A carriage had been at the door to take
the married couple to the Grand Central
Station. but when they came out 1t was
gone. Somebody had told the driver
to go away and return in an hour.
The shower Of rice. confetti and other
things that bridal couples have to suffer
came down on the heads Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weiss littlg 100 fast for their comfort and
they made running break to get away
from their friends. In doing so they be-
came separated and Mrs. Weiss got into a
cab, which started up Fifth avenue.
In trying to shake of his well wishers
Weiss lost his hat, and to add to his troubles
he discovered that his better half was going
away without him. He ran after the ham
som calling to his wife, and his friends
pursued him.
The hanson stopped between Thirty
sixth and Thirty-sevehth streets and Weiss
got to it, but his friends held the horse and
whooped 1t up until people came running
in every direction. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss
climbed out Of the hanson and ducked into
a carriage that had stopped on the ave-
nue. They implored the driver to carry
them away. but he said his rig was private
carriage and he couldn't.
The couple had to get out again. All
the while the shower of rice and confetti
kept up. A venturesome cabby. seeing a
chance to get grateful fare, moved his
cab through the crowd until he neared
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss. They jumped in the
cab quickly and got away. Weiss was hat
less, but he and his bride just managed to
catch their train at the Grand Central.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
LEAPED Down UPON ENGINE.
Disappointed Girl Attempts Suicide From
Railroad Bridge.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June 1.-Disap-
pointed by her lover, Mary Fuessel, bru-
nette who lived until lately with her
widowed mother at fremont. borough OF
The Bronx, attempted to take her life this
afternoon by jumping from the Third
avenue bridge In Mount Vernon in front OF
an approaching express on the New Haven
Railroad. Miss Fuessel's body grazed the
locomotive of the express and. rebounding
landed on the local tracks. Tonight she
is a prisoner in the Mount Vernon Hospital
and Dr. John j. Sinnott says she is suffer-
ing from Internal injuries. Her recovery is
doubtful.
Miss Fuessel, who is % years old, is said
to have small fortune in her own right
According to the police, she is in love with
a New York lawyer. Mrs. Fuessel, it is
said, objected to her daughters choice,
and on this account the latter left home
and came to Mount Vernon. whore she
boarded with Mrs. Mabel Mckenzie Of Al
South Fifth avenue
Chief of Police Foley learned that Miss
Fuessel had an appointment with her lover
for this afternoon. She waited at Mrs.
McKenzie's, and when he did not appear
she invited Miss Theresa Bernst elm to take
a walk with her. The two walked along
First street and started across the Third
avenue bridge.
"Oh, wait minute said Miss Fuessel,
as she dropped behind Miss Bernstein.
In an instant Miss Fuessel was standing
on the railing of the bridge which spans
the New Haven railroad. The 5:l5 south
bound express was approaching, and when
she heard the locomotive pass under the
north side of the bridge she jumped. Her
body struck a cylinder ofthe engine, which
threw it to oneside. Fully one hundred men,
women and children. who happened to be
waiting for trolley cars and coming from
trains, saw the woman jump. Stat Agent
A. Il. Scullin and Alfred Sheehan ran to Miss
Fuessel's rescue. When they reached her
she was semi-conscious. She kept repeat
ing Jack, Jack, why did you disappoint
mel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-02
GIRL DEAD; GAS TURNED on.
She Called Herself May Heaney OF Hartford
in Registering at Hotel Trafalgar.

III NfBlStcTllS ItOVcl
A girl whom Manager William Leavitt
Of the Hotel Trafalgar, lis East Fourteenth
street, describes as very pretty blonde,
registered at the hotel at noon Wednesday
as May Heaney Of Hartford. Conn. At
the same time she told the clerk that her
home was in Springfield, Mass, but that
Hartford was the last city in which she had
worked. She got Room II on the first
floor; went to it. came down to the Office
at S o'clock, wrote a letter and then went
out. She returned at midnight, and at
noon yesterday was found dead In bed.
Gas asphyxiation was the cause OF death.
Two gas cocks were turned on. Tho hotel
people were inclined to think 1t case Of
suicide, but Coroner Scholer has his doubts.
One Of the windows was up six inches from
the bottom, and the lights may have been
put out by the draft.
Several letters, the contents Of which
the Coroner did not divulge a black waist
and skirt, a dark jacket. q black hat trimmed
with flowers, a silver bracelet and a purse
containing So were found in the room.