davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS'' LONE CENT A wORD...-
BUSINESS and LOCAL
k . H R . . s R . ls . s e s a 3 .

BUSINESS and LOCAL s s1 s s s s s s s s s . H s . . WE KEEP FRESH FAMILY GRO CERES AND CONFECTIONERY. T. G. BEENE, 32o TOMBSTONE CAN YoN.
 HOTEL NOBLES-TAe best in Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop. For Fresh VegetabIes-See what anderwalker 6 Scott have, under the post office. - ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS AT S2o TOMBSTONE CANYON. -a Fresh tomatoes under the Postof fee.
 Kitchen tables and chairs just to please you at Naquin & Co.'S.
  Buy your gasoline stoves from Ma Iuin & Co.
 Order from our wagons On daily route. Bisbee Bakery.
  Iron beds. center tables, at Naquin's.
 -H WE CATER TO FAMILY TRADE. FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY. r. G. 5EENE, 32o TOMBSTONE CANYON.
 -S Lunch baskets filled at White heads Restaurant.
 -O The best always at Bisbee Bakery, Phone 245.
 Ice Cream Soda and all kinds of Soft Drinks. Bisbee Bakery.
 -H Steel spring folding cots for chil- lren at NaQuin & Co.'S.
  No housekeeper can afford to buy bring supplies for the kitchen before listing NaQuin 6 Co. EXPERT PIANO TtJNER-Teava or-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16

FOR SALE-One Angelus Orchestral (self piano player) in prime condi- tion. Cost $500; will be sold at a sacrifice, together with 42 pieces of music. to the highest bidder, h. quire of c. w. Blackburn, Walnut Ave, No. g Tombstone Canyon. Bisbee. A. T. (where it can be in spected).
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16

FOR SALE-Good business. Cleaning, dyeing, tailoring. natter. Average $2eO per month. Will give one months experience. Call on or ad- dress J. Gassaway, Douglas. Box 232.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16

WANTED-Good dining room girl wanted at Hotel RakersviIle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16

WANTED-Watch repairing. guaran- teed work. Turner, 2S 1-2 Main St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
TALKED OF MANCHURIA
Col. w. S. Schuyler Before National
Geographical Society.

That portion of Manchuria on which the
interest of he world is conferred at this
time, on account of the great battle that is
going on there, was described in an enter
tanning manner last evening by Col w s.
Schuyler, United States army. in an Illus
trated lecture before the National Geo
graphical Society, the members of which
We're present in large numbers. Many Wis
itors We're present, attracted by the sub
ject and by the fact that Colonel Schuyler
has himself seen the things he undertakes
10 describe He was an attacke with the
Russian army in Manchuria during the first
part of the war, and the greatest interest
was manifested in his descriptions.
Col. Schuyler announced at the outset
that for various official reasons he would
be unable to discuss the war situation, but
he hoped that enough interesting things
would be found to tell about without the
war. He knew, he said, that this would be
disappointment to many, but it was one
that could not be helped
Among the first pictures to be thrown on
the large screen were some showing the
mountainous portions of the country around
Mukden. Col. Schuyler emphasized this
feature of the country'S topography. The
mountains. he pointed out, are traversed by
numerous Chinese roads, but these are
usually poor.
In referring to the climate of this region
he said that the summers are warm ard
damp and the winters cold and dry. In the
wet season the roads are transformed into
veritable canals, and seem to demonstrate
the truth of the Chinese saying I'm
thousand years road becomes river
He had number of pictures thrown on
the canvas showing wagons and carts hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
REACHES A DECISION.
,, Committee to Report on Proposed
Religious Education in Schools.

The committee of fifteen citizens of the
District which has been considering in de-
tail the question of recommending the in
PRODUCTION of moral and religious instruc-
ton in the public schools of this city met
yesterday and reached "a decision This
was reported to Hilary A. Herbert chair
man of the general meeting, held at the
New Willard some time ago, and he will
call another meeting to take action on the
committees report
This meeting will probably be called for
Wednesday of next week. and it bids fair
TO be very interesting one. in view of
the fact that ii has leaked out that the
committee was not unanimous in its ac-
ton on the question the Jewish member
Rev. DR.. Louis Stern, and the Seventh Day
Adventist William w Prescott. forming
the minority.
While the proceedings of the committee
are kept very secret, and while neither of
the members who are understood to have
voted against the resolutions offered by
Rev. DIR. K. II. McKim will say what
their position is. nevertheless from an au-
thoritative source 1t is learned that the op-
position expressed by the Hebrews and the
Seventh Day Adyentsts at the first meet
ing will be adhered to at the large meeting
next week.
Practically every religious denomination
In the city is expected to be prominently
represented at the meeting. as was the case
on the first occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

lessly stuck in the mud in the water-cov-
cred roads. He said that the natives dig
deep pits in the fields along the edge of the
roads to discourage traffic off the main
highway.
The main roads running from Port Arthur
northward are now widened many feet be-
yond their width before the war. according
to Col Schuyler, the reason being that
traflc mas been more than quadrupled
Col. Schuyler gave portion of his time
to an account of his visit to Pekng which
was made on the way to Mukden lie called
the capital Of the Chinese empire the dus-
test city on the face of the earth and said
that Mukden was but very lille better Two
persons travelling side by side on horseback
on Chinese MlnChuTian road and an
pfedchng town of any size, are so enyel-
oped IN dust, he declared, that one cannot
possibly see the other And yet the Chi
nese do not appear to notice the dust at
all They never clean il off their clothes
ana even the merchants, in showing their
me silks for sale, DO not take the trouble
10 brush the thick yellow layer from the
goods.
An interesting fact, which may not be
generally known, stated by the lee
turer-that the custom of wearing queues
which is now so closely associated with our
idea of a Chinaman, came originally from
Manchuria. and was brought into the south
ern empire by the Manchrs at the time of
their conquest Of the Chinese
Col: Schuyler gave the population of Man
churia as between 100000 and IS 900 o9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

Richie Bros, Upon the completion of his
temporary duty Commander Barton is to
return to the Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Commander George r. Evans
! has been detached from the Naval Acad-
envy and ordered to proceed to Bremerton.
Wash. to report March % for duty on the
United States steamer Ranger. When the
Ranger reaches CavIte Lieutenant Com
inander Evans is to report to the comman-
der-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet.
Prof. Philip r. Alger of the department
of mechanics at the Naval Academy has
been ordered to Boston for special tempo
rary duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Fenwick Childs of this
city have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Emma Maude. to Mr. Frank
Williams Evans of Elizabeth City. n c..
The wedding will take place April II at the
First NJ + Church.
Rear Admiral and Mrs John Schouler.
who have been spending the winter at Palm
Beach. Fla. have returned and opened their
cottage here.
Mrs. Milligan wife of Capt Milligan, t.
s. ~. III charge of the Norfolk, Va. navy
yard, has been summoned here by the ex-
IRENE Illness OF her brother, eX-Mayor Chas
4. Du Bots of this city.
Because of the reSigna ton of the matron
and the failure to MI her place the Female
Orphan Asylum of Annapolis has been tenn
porariiy closed, and the orphans have been
taken to Baltimore by Miss Harwetz until
the reopening of the orphanage
The receipts of three plays given by the
Naval Academy contingent al the local
theater last night were $217. After the plays
Mrs Redgrave, wife of Lieutenant Com
mander Dew. Redgrave, entertained the
cast at supper at her residence in the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Narield wife of the governor re-
ceiyed informally this afternoon at the gov
eminent house.
Mrs. Shellman B. Brown, wife of the su-
perintendeut of the Short Line. who was
operated on at the Emergency Hospital for
appendicitis, was discharged today as cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
THE CHADWICK TRIAL
HOW THE DEFENDANT SECURED
FAVoRs FROM BANKERS.
Prosecution Scored Point in Admitting
Evidence of Two Drafts-CaTneGie
Not to Appear.

The case Of the government against Mrs
Chadwick was completed at Cleveland,
Ono, yesterday afternoon after The Star $
report closed. one witness for the de-
Tense. an expert accountant, was sworn,
but an adjournment was taken until to-
morrow before he had given any testimony.
The entire afternoon session of the court
was taken up by The Introduction as evil
dence of checks deposit slips, books Of the
bank and TWO letters written by Mrs Chad
dick to Recswith and Spear.
The most important point made by the
government in its entire case was gained
this morning. when District Attorney Sui
livan. after a hard fight with the attorneys
for the defense. secured the admission as
evidence OF two drafts, aggreSating SSoto
issued by the Oberlin Bank in favor of Mrs.
Chadwick, August p. 1903.
on this same date Mrs Chadwick OBJ
tanned from the bank a certified check for
ST. Jpt and Receiver Lyon testified that
there was nothing on the books of the bank
to show that at the time OF receiving the
drafts and the check Mrs. Chadwick had a
cent of money in the bank or was in any
way entitled to credit
The drafts were entered on the books of
the bank one month and five days after
being issued During this time the books
of the Orerin Bank showed that the money
was held TO its credit at the Importers and
Traders National BanG in New York. while
it was, in reality, in the possession of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

rem, flrst assistant superintendent: H. NJ.
Hantzmon, second assistant 'superinten-
dent; Fred Ebhardt secretary; Charles
Hantzmon, treasureri Mrs. NCharles Hantz-
mon. pianist; Mrs. Julian Hantzmon, as
siStant pianist and Miss Virginia Roxbury
superintendent of the primary depari rnent.
The funeral of Mr.. William Clevel. nd,
WlDse death occurred Monday took place
Yesterday afternoon from his late residence
on Seminary Hill. The in 5eFInent was made
IN the family burying ground near by.
The remains OF William G! Sauires. whose
death occurred suddenly in Del Raw Mon
Gay were forwarded last evening to Avon,
Conn.,, for intermeut.
The condition of Miss Corria ITau,as vyho
was injured in the wreck on the electric
me at spring Park last week. is reported
10 De serious. Miss Halves is under treat
hent at her home in Del Ray
The funeral of Mrs Edith Barron. whose
death occurred at Providence Hospital Sin
washington, took place this afternoon
from oil North Patrick street Rev. Will
IAN j. Morton of Christ Episcopal Church
made IN Union cemetery
Ii is expected that large audience will
greet The Uniy ersity of Virginia Mandolin
ana Glee Club. which will appear in ths
opera House tomorrow night under thu
auspices of the Old Dominion BoitsCfIb of
this city. An entertaining concert is prom
Used.
Mr.. p. V d. Conway of Fredericksburg
SNSeei uaS NlSlteu MS venerable aunt, NJ IS !;
Margaret Conway. at her home on Duke
street. 80
personal difficulty between two local
hotel proprietOrs. George Patterson of the
Iontine Hotel, situated on Cameron street
and William Rammel of the new Rammei
Hotel, resulted in fine of $40 being inn
posed upon Patterson on the charge of as
Sault
Miss Mary Conway Moncure and her sis
ter, Miss Alice Moncure, who have been
visiting the Misses Smith at their home.
sol Duke street, left last evening for Fred
ericksburg.
The postponed inquest to determ ne the
circumstances of the death of Frederick
Schneider, who succumbed to inquiries re-
ceved in the electric railroad wreck last
week, will probably be held in a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Notice to
Pile Sufferers
We Don't Ask You to Take ANY
ones Word For What Pyramid
Pile Cure VIII Do.
YOU CAN HAVE A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE Ry
MAIL.

YOU CAN HAVE TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY
MAIL.
We receive hundreds OF letters like tie follow inc
Il have been feeling good could har,il, believe
H. after suffering with piles for year, find that
am on e more feeling like myself. wish you
could have seen me before started using Pyramid
Pile Cure and look now, and you would
say ! am not he / have gained 20
pounds and all on account of Pyramid Pile Cure
Walter Sharkley 80 Park ST.. Springfield Mass
Il bought fifty-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure
and used directed. with the most unexpacted
results, complete cure. | have been troubled
with piles for thirty years and was in much dis
tress and passed nuch blood, hut at present am
free from any kind OF piles" +. Mckay, Weaver
vile, Cal.
Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thousands Of
collars 10 me- 1t cured me after using numbers of
otnef remedies aud taking medicines from doctors
1t also cured my son. although be could hardly
We k. eat or sleep. He is now all right n
Str!ngfellow. Postmaster Elko. s. q.
BY the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid
an unnecessary, trying and expansive examination
by physician and will rid yourself Of your trouble
In the priyncy of your own home at trinng expense
After using the free treatment which we man In
a perfectly plain wrapper, you secure regula,
fali-size packages from druggists at SO cents each
or we VIII mail direct In plain package upon re
ceipt of price Pyramid Drug Co.. COS Main Street
Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
= lt,1Ilsy -
Oil Trust Appropriated Cemetery.

Residents of Whiting, Ind, are indignant
because John D. Rockefeller has bought
the village cemeteggs essst, of the town, as
an annex to the Standard oil refinery. He
needs the ground for hts pipe lines from
the east, and thes cemetery will soon be
honeycombed with oil pipes
What is to becomA ofl1the bodies has not
been determined. asTHe,oeemetery is well
improved and there ared many beautiful
monuments which will have to be removed.
Citizens declare the Standard Oil Com
pany could build It's pipe dimes around the
cemetery and let tie deaH rest in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
SAYS He is NOT GUILTY
CORDOVA PLEADS AND HIS TRIAL
FIXED FOR NEXT MONDAY.
Must Answer Charges of Abandonment
and Striking His Wife-Expelled
From the Ministry.

A dispatch from New Brunswick, n. j.,
last night says Rev. j. F. Cordova, the
Methodist clergyman who eloped with Miss
Julia BOVINE of South River, and was ar
rested and indicted on the charge of as
sault and. battery on his wife. whom he de-
serted, was arraisned in court here yester-
day. He pleaded not guilty to his wife's
charge. He viii be placed on trial next
Monday.
Cordova, it is said, endeavored to per-
suade his wife to sue for divorce agree
ing. to pay all the expenses. Mrs Cor
dova, whose determination to prosecute
her husband is commended on all sides, in
dignantly repudiated her husbands prop
osition.
The Bovine girl. is still in the county Jail
here. adhering to her determination to re-
main with the man with whom she e!oped.
He announces that he will prove that he
contributed to the support of his wife and
children and that he had said he was will
ing to provide for them if allowed to re-
main with Julia Bovine.
Mrs. Cordova told the grand jury her
husband had hit her with their little boys
base ball bat, and with plate. She also
told of her husbands passion for Julia
Bovine, and of the communications and re-
mittances she had received from him since
ba plonpD,eut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09

alone. In it Mrs. Chadwick asked him to
Cerufy a check to be given by her to Henry
NufSI OF Eiyria, saying that she would get
the GOODS in the east to meet the check so
uIaW check for $4,000 the letter said
ana VIII sign it and pay you well for it
am about to do something of great inter
est To rs all
District Attorney Sullivan laid great
stress IN presenting the letters to the Jury
On ire apparent fact that Mrs Chadwick
was asking for the certification of check
not only when she had no funds in the
LARK, nut even before she had signed it.
Carnegie Not to Appear
1t is practically settled that Andrew Car
neSie will not appear in the case at all
IEere has been nothing in the case as pre-
scented by the government that bears in any
ma inner on the papers signed with his name
winch bore so large d part in the financial
transactions Of Mrs. Chadwick and it is
not expected that the defense will offer
any testimony that Will call him to the
stand to testify in rebuttal.
Mr.. Carnegie has accepted an invitation
to visit Oberlin College today. Mr. Car
negle VIII spend the day at the college as
the guest of President King. Not long ago
Mr.. Carnegie subscribed SI25 900 toward a
fund for library for Oberln College, and
later gave $1,000 to needy persons of the
town who suffered as a result of the clos
ing of The Citizens National Bank of Ober-
lin. Among the latter were many students
at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
ADMIRAL HOUSTON DEAD.
Expired at Lausanne Switzerland,
Where He Was Visiting.

The Navy Department has been informed
OF the death of Rear Admiral f. s. Hous-
ton I. ;. N, retired, at Lausanne, Switz-
efland, where re was on visit. Admiral
Houston was born at Lancaster, Pa. in
lS41- He was appointed to the Naval Acad-
ehy In 1862 and served in the navy durinp.
the civil war. Subsequently he was at
tached TO the Sabine. Lackawanna. Rhode
Island, Dictator Ticonderoga Hartford
Trenton. Richmond and the Gale During
the Spanish-American war he was com
mancer CT the navy yard at League Island
He was retired in 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Case Drawing to a Close.

1t is believed that only part of the next
session of the court viii be required for the
witnesses for the defense. and that the at
torneys viii commence their arguments by
tomorrow afternoon at the latest.
Last night both sides expressed them
selves as pleased with the case as made out
by the government. District Attorney Sui
lIvau said:
Il think we have made out strong case.
II is not over. but | believe that we have
proved COnciUSively that a conspiracy exist
ed between Beckwith, Spear and Mrs. Chad
wick"
Attorney Dawley. acting for Mrs. Chad
wick. declared:
II did not think that the government
would be able TO make out a case of con-
spiracy against Mrs Chadwick and l do
not think that 1t has Gcne So
Letters Furnished Amusement
Tie letters written by Mrs. Chadwick 10
Beckwith and Spear were read during the
afternoon session. and afforded consider
able amusement TO the court The letter
FIRST read was written Jointly to Beckwith
and Spear. and related to loan which
Mrs. Chadwick had secured from Mr. Fay,
of Elyria, Ohio. IL declared that the writer
had given a check 10 Fay and when he
came to see them about il all they had to
do was 10 say that they had agreed to ex-
tend her paper. 1t would not be necessary
for them to say anything beyond that The
letter concluded:
He said that you would be surprised to
see the check in his hands, SO you better be
surprised If you don't say it you can
look it,
The second letter was written to Spear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Founder of Religious Orders Dead.

CHICAGO, March 9.--The Rev Mother
Mary Agnes, superior general of the Con-
gregation of St. Agnes. is dead at Hays,
Kan. after an illness of one year. She
founded the order in 1870 at Fond du Lac,
Wis Mother Agnes was also the founder
of Leo House in New York, which is a
home for immigrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
Cordova Expelled From Ministry.

A dispatch from Atlantic City, N. j.. says:
Rev. Cordova, the clipping minister, was I'M
tremendously unfrocked yesterday by the
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal confer
ence at a secret meeting here. Rev. Cor
dova was charged with immortality and
with the desertion of his wife and family
The vote was unanimous, even the min
lister who came here to defend Cordova
voting yea
The Cordova case was the principal bust
ness before the conference during the day,
and the secret session lasted for several
hours. While the ministers were warned
to keep secret the proceedings in general,
announcement was made of the action
taken, and from many sources it was learn
ed that the meeting was a very exciting
one at times.
Cordova was defended by Dr. John w
Morris of Sayersyille, who made the plea
that Cordova be given a chance to confess
and then dropped from the rolls without
trial
Charges of immortality were also preferred
today against c. II. Butterwprth of Cam
den. These were referred to a committee
of which Bishop Foss of Philadelphia is
made chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
The Alaskan Telegraph System

General Greedy, chief signal officer. has
received detailed report of the ope.a-
lions of the Alaskan telegraph system dur
ing January. The wireless worked unin-
terruptedly 1o1 miles across Norton sound
Inc land lines of loo miles in length had
various Interruptions from snow and severe
storms, averaging. however, less than three
hours per station, which is but one-sixtb of
the Interruptions in January, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
gain the Fr'idayBargair1s Will |
Attract Many Thousands,
Great Offerings i'm Silks
and Dress Glands

ALL-SlLK CHINA; ALMOST YARD
vide es. insRes,f In pretty ashades: of
navy and national blue; fine y
messaline value C9c. eOWCo
ALL-siLK BLACK :: . d i i HASrHED
Taffeta: fineS chiffon finish: srery soft.
and ricil;r no store ever se.fs<o e.
it under 59c. yard: spe- &c.
IMPORTED BLACK SfCILIAN; EX-
ira good and serviceableA
quality and very rich and 90
lustrous finish valuesds posi- o0VC.
lively CSC. yard. .........,
WOOL OPERA CREPES IN. SHADES
of castor navy, light blue, pink ma
a aaS e'6sai s special Fri i z12c.
THE NEW SHEPHERD PLAIDs.
the fad of the coming season: brown
blue and black EFFECTS; 40 0mo
inches wide: value is POSITIVE ZVCe
LOT OF INFANTS SOFT AND
fine. quality Flannels; NU/
very specially priced L Z12C.
- at. .r..... .-:..... /S
VERY ESIRABLE
White Mercerized Oxforls ~R/
that sell regularly at 15c - N0C
yard. 800. 10
WHITE DRESS. SWISSES IN AS
sorted dot effects: very de-
sifable quality. and never 49,
sold under 13c. yard; spe- Vgo3M G.
clal price. .......-.,". IL. Nv
NEW 1903 FOULARDINES; HAND
some satin, finish; bluet
s 81 a 81 ;s4S. s'tss e. 2c.
NEW SILK MOUSSELINES; THE
very latest producti9ns; full 40
line of shades: right from the 4 No
piece: value is 1oc. Yard.
LOT OF GOOD QUALITY IN
bleached Shaker Flannel; just pieces
in all; never sold fulfder ~@/
s g.: special bargain 2ZBc.
BARRIERS GOOD QUAIL
ity Crash Towels; fringed; ~@/
have red borders; special VNQC
-BLEACHED TEA TowELING: NICE
quality; red border; sold Ne<
regularly at &c. yhrd; spe- VNQC-
claI. 7GVo
WHITE TABLE, FELT; 80
inches wide; very 'serviceable VNG
quality; much below value at uSo
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK: IS
inches wide; meHerized fin
lsh; value 33c. yard; not more II GDC
IMAM yards to abby 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-09
ANNAPOLIS NAVAL ORDERS.
Detachments From Academy-Engage
ment Reported-Asylum Closed.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 8, 1895
Commander James X. Barton has been
temporarily detached from the Naval Acad-
envy and ordered to Philadelphia for special
duty in connection with the inspection of
the vertical screw power testing machine.
The test will be made at the works OF the