davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 22.-SeV eral hundred Confederate veterans, mostly from western Texas, are the guests of the local Confederate vet. erans today and will be entertained at the fair grounds of the Interna- tional Fair this afternoon. At g a. m. the visiting Confederates and their local hosts assembled at the foot of the Confederate monument on Travis square, where a concert was given. From there they went to the fair grounds in trolley cars. Upon their arrival on the grounds they were re- ceived by the officials of the fair and marched to the auditorium, where the Confederate day exercises were held. Chaplain W. G. Wood opened the exercises with prayer. Miss Mel lie Little sang Dixie" and was fol lowed by J. M. Webb, who delivered the welcoming address. Miss Sallie Maverick sang "The Bonnie Blue Flag" and then Hon. A. W. Ter rell of Austin, the principal orator of the day, delivered an oration. The afternoon will be spent by the visit ing comrades in sightseeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

Ed c. Hays, who will appear at she Orpheum in this city on Friday night with the Gus Sun American Ainstreis is considered one of the brightest blackface comedians now xn the minstrel Armament. Besides being funny and original, Ed c. Hays has an excellent singing voice and bis work is refined and away from that moss-covered method so often employed by other minstrel stars. He is a young man of pleasing appear snce and address, and modesty wears the garments Of success which have covered his efforts in the min strsl world for the past ten years
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

Dr. F. H. Van Dorn of Cumpas spent yesterday in town. returning home this afternoon. The doctor is on his way home from Fl Paso, wherehe attended the meeting of the mining congress, and stopped over in Douglas to transact some mining business.
 F. V. Schermerhorn of Los An geies, Cal, deputy supreme president of the Fraternal Brotherhood, is in Douglas today
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT /
Opera House Reserved Seats

Recognizing the popularity and central location of our Drug Store, Mir. A. L. Manahan, Manager of the Bisbee Opera House, has de= cided to place the reserved seat sale tor all attractions at the Opera House, in this Drug Store. Re. served seats for the Gus Sun Min= strels will be placed on sale Friday morning, Nov. 24th.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
EYE SPECIALIST HERE.

Dr. G. ". Hunsberger, the we'll known Denver optical specialist, has taken offices at the Royal, where he can be consulted by all afflicted with eye trouble Consultation free. Office hours evenings and by appointment Phone 119.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

To Build Lodging House-Mrs. Mar garet Gallagher yesterday purchased a lot adjoining the Arizona Bakery on the Johnson addition. and will erect at once a ten-room lodging house building.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
DANCE AND SOCIAL.

The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will give a social and dance al Pytbian Castle Friday, Nov. 24. All are invited. Admission 25 cents. Lunch free.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

His Mother Sick-Frank Pettee, Of the c. & A. general office, has gone tO Los Angeles in response to tele- gram announcing the serious illness of his brother, Will Pettee, formerly of this city, but who recently went to Los Angeles with his mother to make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

We make . speciality of mutton, and st is mutton. No goat meat Tcvres's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
SPECIAL MEETING.

Of the Anona Club will be held Thursday evening. Nov. 2S. at Mrs. Nolan's- Full attendance Is request ed. MRS. J. H. NOLAN,
 President
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Eighty-Four Indictments.

Peoria. 1ll.-This afternoon the grand
jury reported eighty-four indictments
against Newton c. Dougherty. banker
and school superintendent. in addition
to the thirteen already found. Forty
five of these are for forgery, each con
tanning eight counts. Thirty-nine are
for embezzlement, each containing six
counts. His total bond was placed at
S64 500.
Joseph We'll, Dougherty's attorney,
announced that he would appear in
court of his own accord.
With the shadow OF Jail within sight,
n. c. Dougherty, the defaulting
school superintendent, to-day showed
the first signs of collapse. His former
friends have refused TO go on his bond
and it was stated to-day that as soon
as the grand jury should finish it's
work, he would be placed in cell. that
formerly occupied by Otis Botte, the
wife murderer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
eunnIson runneI sIas Reieeted.

Washington.-Th secretary of the
interior to-day rejected all bids for the
construction of the Gunnison tunnel.
the principal feature of the Uncompah-
gre irrigation project near Montrose,
Colorado, and that work will be com
pleted as it is now progressing, under
government supervision.
Under tho recent advertisement only
three bids were submitted. the lowest
being 81 900, by j. G. White & Co..
New York. John McKutchney & Co. OF
Chicago bid $1,573,000, and A, ].
Praisch of San Francisco s2,123,000.
The reclamation service considers all
the bids excessive and reported to the
secretary that its own engineers, en-
ploying laborers by the day, can build
the tunnel for 100000 less than the
lowest bid For this reason the bids
were rejected and authorization given
for completion of the tunnel by day Ia
Dor.
The first attempt to build this tunnel
by contract resulted in failure, Taylor
&c Morse OF Texas, who secured the
award, falling to meet the terms of the
contract. Secretary Hitchcock be-
lieves there was conspiracy among
bidders under the first advertisement,
which resulted in this firm bidding be-
low the actual cost OF the work. He is
therefore doubly satisfied that the
work shall be built under government
direction and control.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Child PLAYED WI, Lion.

The spectacle of a lion playing with
q child is reported to have been wit
nessed at vryheid. I'm Natal. a Dutch
farmer, accompanied by his wife and
little boy. was out shooting game.
Suddenly the attention of the parents
was drawn to the child who had tod
died short distance away to gather
wild flowers. Growing with delight,
the little fellow was pulling the hair
of the fullgrown lion, and the animal
appeared TO be enjoying the opera
tion. The lion skipped sportiysly
round the boy, until. startled by loud
shouts from the parents, It walked
quietly away. followed by lioness.
which. up to. then. had lain concealed
in the long grass.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Taft Retains Management.

Washington.-The management Of
Isthmian canal affairs will remain un-
der Secretary Taft. who will 30 to
Panama in November to investigate
the situation there and thoroughly in
form himself of the conditions of the
canal zone The decision to keep the
control of the canal in the War De
partment instead of transferring it to
the State Department was definitely
made to-day in discussion that fol
lowed the cabinet meeting.
Now that the work is to proceed un-
der his direction, Secretary Taft will
visit Panama. go over the situation
in detail and return to Washington
about the time Congress convenes.
The secretary has had conflicting re-
ports regarding the progress of the
work the sanitation, the facilities for
officials and laborers and he desires
personal knowledge which will enable
him TO decide what should be done and
what recommendations shall be made
to Congress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
The Tame cow-whsle.

genius up at the Baiena wha,c
fisheries has, according to yeraeious
reports. succeeded In domesticaiing
the cow-whale. The whales are not
exactly household pets yet, bu, ac-
cording to Prof Muller. their owner.
they are very useful. FIFTY of tho
whales come daily TO little inlet and
are MIXED. each OF them giving flya
to seven hogsheads day Of milk
when the adventurous Prof. Muller
began to experiment with eow-whales
he found great difficulty IN pcrsuadlng
them to keep stiN while being MIXED.
The whales could not understand the
process. But they Ike good things to
eat. particularly sweets. They were
1ured few al time, into an inlet.
where they were fed with choice
whale food. Al last they were taught
that no milk meant no food. And they
submitted. They now stand without
hitching. and have never been known
to put a foot In the pail when stamp
ing to keep OF fiies.-New York Tub
nne.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Mare ki.ls Herself.

Supposedly despondent because OF
her useiessness through old age, Kate,
the aged family horse OF Moset Fnrns.
worth OF Troy. w. Va. drowned her
self after one unsuccessful attempt al
Suicide.
The mare was 23 years old and had
been owned by Farnsworth ever since
her birth. Having outiived her useful
ness. she was turned out to pasture
Whenever another horse was hitched
to the family carriage Kate would
neigh. kick and show her displeasure
A few days ago Farnsworth drove
away with the carriage drawn by an
other horse. Kate tried 10 kick The
fence down to get to the carriage Al.
ter the rig had disappeared old Kate
wandered almost mile TO creek
near the home OF J. d. Talbot Walk
ing ont on high rock that overhangs
the deepest part OF the stream the
more deliberately plunged into the
water Talbot saw the act. and nlsh-
ing TO the place, drove the horse out
with stones. He led her from tho
spot. but later In the day old Rates
dead body was found in the water
underneath the rock
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Forest Reserve Office.

Leadville, Colo.-As soon as the fur
niture arrives the offices of the Lead
vile forest reserve are to be opened
on the second floor of the new federal
building, with w. H. Hooper as ranger
in charge. The Leadville district ex-
tends from Sulphur Springs and the
Grand River in Routt county on the
north, to Boulder and the Arkansas
river on the south. Eagle, Summit,
Park, Chaffee and Lake counties are
included in the territory.
Range riders are located at Buena
Vista. Dillon, Holy Cross and other
places in the district, who have to re-
port to the main Office in Leadville
twice month. The range riders have
the power to sell logs for timber to
lumbermen for 81 thousand and to
give timber for fence posts and fire.
wood to farmers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Canon City Fruit Crop.

Denver Republican special from
Canon City says: The gathering of
the winter apple crop has begun. This
years crop is an excellent one, having
been exceeded but once or twice in the
history of the county. Not only rs the
quantity produced unusual, but the
quality and size of the apples is far
above the average.
Capt. b. f. Rockefellow, one of the
pioneer orchardists of the state, has
200 acres in fruits, mostly apples. He
says his crop this year will be about
5000 barrels. He has sold them in
Texas and has engaged nine cars to
haul them. This crop win be picked
during the next week.
The total shipments of apples from
the Canon City district win be about
$50 acres. A conservative estimate OF
the value of vegetables, berries and
fruits grown this year is $780, GOO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-Thc
trade at these yards last week was
very good. Receipts were liberal, but
there was good demand and any
thing that was at all good sold read
ily- Common stun predominated. how
ever, ana the fact that there were so
many common cattle on sale, not only
here put at all markets. made slow
market on this class. Prices on good
cattle are generally called just about
steady with the close of week ago.
but interior and common stun closed a
little lower. Beef steers were in de-
mand, II they We're OF the lightweight
good quality stun. Packers, however.
got good many of the heavier kinds
the preceding week and were not anx-
ious FOR this kind. Cows also sold well
II good, but the bulk of the offerings
were very common. Best cows brought
$500, Which was considered about
steady, but very few OF those on sale
were eood enough to land above S2.65.
and the bulk of the business was done
around $500 to $3.50. Bulls were
strong and the demand good. but veals
were q little slow and s3.75 represents
about The top of the week Receipts
of feeders and stockers were liberal
during the week. Some very good
steers were offered. but there was also
a good many of the light and rough
stun. Dealers all had orders for a
large number of steers and country
buyers were also in evidence. with the
result that all good cattle sold out read
ily at steady prices. When it came 10
the commoner grades the market was
SLOW, as they We're not wanted so
badly The demand this week will be
good for anything showing quality
Hog receipts were liberal and the
market active all week. Tops at the
close were quoted around S5.32is, with
the range down TO $500. The demand
is good.
Sheep receipts Tor the week were IS
600 head. Bulk of these were billed
through, but good many were offered
here and all offerings sold, as there
was good demand.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
FOOTBALL INVESTIGATION.
President Meets Managers Ct College
Athletics.

Washington. = President Roosevelt
entertained at luncheon to-day DIR. d.
Z. Nichols and w. T. Reid of Harvard.
Arthur Hillebrand and John b. Finn of
Princeton and Walter Camp and Mr..
Owsley of Yale. The six guests of the
President constitute the athletic ad-
visers of the respective colleges named.
The President desired to consider
with them principally the morale of
the game of football, with view of
eliminating much of It's brutality, if
possible. A general discussion of col
lege athletics was had, but the talk
centered around the game OF football.
/ II is hoped by the President that
with the cooperation of the athletic
committee the rules may be amended
so as to do away with the roughness
of the play.
1t is understood that no definite con-
clusions were reached. Indeed, none
was expected. the idea of the Presi-
dent being to simply start the ball roll
ing with an idea to modify rules,
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Colorado Medical Society.

Colorado Springs.-The Colorado
State Medical Society at its conven-
ton Just closed elected the following
officers: President. Dr. II. G. Weth-
erill, Denver; first vice president, DR..
70. I. Boyd. Leadville; second vice
president. DR.. Perry Jaffa, Trinidad;
third vice president, DIR. C. A. Ringle.
Greedy; secretary, DIR. Melville Black,
Denver; treasurer. DIR. s. e. SolIy.
Colorado Springs; publishing commit
tee, DIR. Edward Jackson, DIR. ]. M.
Blaine. DR.. J. N. Hall. all of Denver;
delegate to American Medical Associa-
tion at Boston in May. 1906, DIR. Hubert
Work, Pueblo. alternate, DR.. II. r.
Bull. Grand Junction; councillors, DIR.
A; 3. Boyd, Leadville. and DR.. Frank
Finney, La Junta.
The next convention will be held In
Denver beginning the first Tuesday in
October, 1906.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
TO RAISE SHEEP
SWIFT a CO., PACKERS. BUYING
COLORADO LANDS.
A BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME
Vast Land Project in Northern Colo
rado-To Include bitches, Tunnels
and Reservoirs Costing Million
Dollars.

Denver.-The Republican says 1t was
ascertained yesterday that the inter
est of Edward f. Swift of the firm OF
Swift & Co.. packers. in the Colorado
sheep situation, is much greater than
was supposed.
In addition to looking over the sheep
feeding industry at Fort Collins and
making arrangements for the killing of
lambs at the Denver plants. recently
acquired by the trust. it now appears
that Mr.. Swift and his associates are
preparing to swing one of the largest
land and irrigation schemes ever han
died in Colorado.
The project will require the expendl-
ture of fully s1,000.00o fr tunnels,
bitches and reservoirs. and the com
pany behind it is backed by not less
than $2,O00,000 capital. 1t has not been
incorporated but when this is done
work will proceed on a task which win
require about two or three years 10
complete.
Edward F. Swift and John Donovan
of st. Joseph, and Peter Jansen of
Jansen, Nebraska, have successfully
handled several large deals in Canada.
They have been associated in many
undertakings of Importance and have
almost unlimited capital, Mr.. Swift
himself being personally many times
millionaire
The lamb feeding industry in Colo.
rado has caught their attention, has
their plans will work wonders for
northern Colorado. About nine months
ago these men began acquiring land in
Larimer and Weld counties. most of it
near Fort Collins and extending down
nearly as far as Greeley This land ia
as abundantly fertile as the other land
in that vicinity. but the problem of ir-
rigation was one to be met. The plan
10 bring water to the land acquired is
one that could only be attempted by
great capital.
4 water right has been obtained in
the Cache La Poudre, at point where
water may be diverted easily to- the
land in question. The water win be
taken from the Larimer river and
brought to the Cache Ia Poudre by ON
expensive system of bitches and reser-
voirs. At one place it win be neces
sary to tunnel through one of the
smaller mountain ranges between the
two streams. The chief engineer ol
Swift & Co. was brought along for the
purpose of making observations and
estimating the best means of bringing
the water over
1t will be matter of several years
before their plans are fully developed
but in the meantime the packing
plants of Denver win undoubtedly han
die the immense output OF lambs pro
duced by the farmers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Bonnets Made Of Glass.

Articles OF dress are now being ez-
tens!vely made OF glass. a Venetian
manufacturer IS turning out bonneis
by the thousand. the glass cloth Of
which they are composed having Tho
same simmer am brilliancy Of color
as SILK. and. what is greater ad
vantage being imperyious to water.
The spun glass, when soiIed. Is simply
brushed with hard brush and soap
aud water. and 1t is none the worse
for being either stained or soiled. The
material is to be had in white, green,
lilac, pink and yellow. and bids fair
to become very fashionable for even
in., dresses-Answers
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Association Fund is Safe.

Peoria, 1ll-The shortage of PROBES
sor Dougherty will have no bearing on
the $4,000 fund of the National Edu-
cational Association. of which he is
trustee and past president, according
10 Albert G. Lane. Chicago district SUI
perintendent of schools and local mem
ber of the association.
MIR. Dougherty was a trustee and
member of the executive board" said
Mr.. Lane. "but had no voice in the
disposition of the funds, which are de-
posted in the First Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago. I had no intimation
of his trouble until learned it through
a newspaper, but any shortage on bis
part can not affect the association"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
MccIelIan Re-nominated.

New York.-Mayor George r. Nc
Clellan was tonight re-nominated for
mayor for New York City for the four
years term beginning January LIST
next, by the Democratic city conven-
ton, of Tammany hall organization
Mr.. Mcclellan is now rounding out his
first term of two years. the State Leg
islature having recently amended the
city charter so as to provide for four
years tenure of Office for officials of
Greater New York.
A resolution was adopted highly
commencing President Roosevelt for
his services in bringing about peace
between Russia and Japan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Nitrogen Forces Plants, Growth.

]. j.. Derway of Burlington, VI. re-
ceived from the government sample
of nitrogen for inoculating seed. He
used IT on his bean seed last sPring,
AMI the results are now very much in
evidence. The vines grown from tSe
ino:ulated seed stand four feet high
anc are very rank, while those from
seea planted in the ordinary fashion
stand about foot high and are
nothing TO brag about" for .beann
Boti come from the same lot Of seed
and grow side by side.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
stratton Inheritance Tax.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-In the
County Court to-day Attorney General
n. c. Miller filed a petition in behalf of
the state, asking for an inheritance tax
of 1862. S44.31 from the Stratton estate.
The petition gives $6.307, 1866 as a
fair estimate of the value of the estate
at the time of the death of the late
w. s. Stratton on September IA, 1902,
the $4,000 legal exemption leaving a
value of sG,297, 1886 upon which to
base the levy.
The tax is charged against the var
ious legacies in the will. of which the
Myron Stratton Home bears the heav-
lest burden The rates vary from two
10 six per cent. of the legacy in each
case.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Mormon Church Conference.

Salt Lake.-The seventy-sixth semi.
annual conference of the Mormon
Church began here Friday, with more
than 1000 Latter Day Saints present in
the Tabernacle at the opening session.
Apostle and United States Senator
Smoot, whose absence from the pre-
vious conference caused some com
ment. was present to-day with the
other apostles.
The feature of President Smiths ad-
dress to the conference was his appeal
to the Saints to get out of debt and
keep out. He deplored the readiness
OF Mormons to be 'gulled into con-
tracts under ironclad notes." and urged
his followers to "live so that they will
have means on hand, instead of their
means being in the hands of others"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Chimes. Suspend Boycott.

Washington.-New that the mer.
chants Of China who have been prose
cutting the boycott against American
goods have decided to temporarily sus-
pend that movement to await possible
action of the United States Congress
In softening the exclusion laws, Is con
tanned in official dispatches received
to-day from Peking.
The action follows the advice OF the
Chinese government in the matter
which was given as a consequence of
the attitude of President Roosevelt
Should Congress fail to take the de-
sired action the boycott will become ef-
fective again and wiz be pressed with
renewed vigor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
The Deepest Haul.

Near the Tonga islands, in The Pa
cific. some time ago. hsh net was
sunk $4,000 feet below the surface.
That Is the deepest haul ever made.
1t took whole day TO sink the net
and raise II. Life was found even at
that depth, over four miles. whore tho
temperature was Just above freezing
and tie pressure 5000 pounds TO the
square inch
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Exchange of Prisoners.

st. Petersburg.-Russia has agreed
TO the Japanese proposition to ex-
change prisoners of war, whereby .SG6
Japanese prisoners in Russia will be
delivered at some point on the west
ern frontier of Russia and $4,000 Rus
SLAMS will be delivered at the ports of
Kobe, Nagasak and Yokohama,
whence they will be conveyed to vladi-
vostok.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
AfteWard,

Il had lover once" she sighed.
Twas in the golden long ago.
When You were groom and was bride.
All, how could he forsake so
Nay. tell me not my love is dead
For tbs not true; and yet. somehow.
1t seems from out my heart he's ned.
l wonder where my love is now
Il had sweetheart once" he cried.
In those same olden. golden days
When 1 was groom and you were bride.
She walked beside me an my ways.
Alas, fear though he's not dead
The missing lover you bemoan
He has. the iickie rascal. He'd
With the sweetheart I used to own
II. w Foley In New York Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Grove Reward Paid.

Omaha.-Chief of Police John J. Don
ohue has sent a cashiers check for
5000 to Butte to. cover the reward for
the capture OF Pat Grove. The check
was sent to Captain Dunn CT the
Omaha detective force to be delivered
TO the officers at Butte who placed
Grove under arrest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Grain.

Wheat-Choice milling. per 100 lbs,
S113. Rye-Colorado bulk, per 100
lbs, 75c. Oats-Bulk. Nebraska. new,
white. $1.o2; mixed. s100; in sack
Colorado white, s1.07. Corn--In bulk
9Sc; corn chop, sacked. S1.O5 Bran
Colorado, per 100 lbs, zoe
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-12
Camera Like a. Book.

Partisan has invented camera
sharec IKE book In order hat while
ie appears TO be reading. he may take
ric''trss ot is frley S. By ,bjs means
re cSpscts 20 he able to &c, very nat
~ ,atss. rHc machine is sssd to
Ns.n-r'c 'nr'-e. dictionary