davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28
DOUGLAS INCORPORATE?
BUSINESS MEN ACTIVE IN ClRCU-
 LAYTON OF PETI- Practically Unanimous Sentiment in Favor of This MoVement- Benefits to Be Derived.
Special to Review.)

2 Douglas, April 27.-The attempt to incorporate the city of Douglas under the Territorial law controlling mu- nicipal governments. started last fall by the Douglas chamber of commerce and dropped when the political cam paign came on and diverted attention from the question of incorporation to that of the supremacy of those who sought office and the principles up held by the political parties, has been resumed and yesterday and today a number of petitions have been circu- lated among the residents of Douglas. The petition asks for the incorpora- ton of this city, according to the boundary lines agreed upon by the large mass meeting held last fall for that purpose, after a full discussion of the matter.
 Those who have petitions for the incorporation of the city and are pre- sca::aG ;aS.a for signatures are Geo Hardiker. E. R. Pirtle, D. II. Johnson, Dr. C. F.. Rhone, Bert Grove and Judge D. A. Richardson. These gen. tle1nen will make a thorough CANVASS of the city as fast as the work can be done and there is no doubt that the required number of signatures will be secured. The law requires that be- fore a town can be incorporated pc tition signed by two-thirds of the tax payers must be presented to the board of supervisors, asking that ln- corporation be granted under the law. When such a petition is presented 1t is the duty of the board to grant such incorporation and appoint board of aldermen or city cOuncilmen, to serve until the time for holding city elections, which would be mex; spring.
 Since last fall the opposition to in- corporation has largely disappeared and it is believed now that the incor- poraton petitions will be signed by fully eighty per cent of the tax pay CTS who will represent even greater per cent of the taxable property ID the city.
 Many who refused to sign the peu- ton last fall are now ready to do so. recognizing that the incorporation of this city is absolutely necessary to US welfare. With incorporation we can have a street sprinkling system which will remove, to a great extent, the serious dust problem in Douglas which has been a curse and of untold in jury to the place since the day oi it's beginning; with incorporation Douglas can have efficient fire protec ton and a fire limit winch in future will greatly reduce the rate Of fire insurance, and a well equipped fire de
 partment and other regulations for the protection of property from the nery
 demon will be a strong inducemen'
 to capital to invest here in the Iurtnel upbuilding of our city. With incor poration Douglas can have sewer
 system at very small cost which vii
 be e guarantee of the future gooc
 health of the city and this we consid ! CT one of the strongest arguments 1T favor of incorporation of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28

SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28
THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE.

TFG SAFE PLACE TO TRADE. Four years of reliable dealing with our trade and selling them the best products of the best producers, togeth- CT with prompt and courteous atten. tion, has won us many customers. Our SIPS per suit underwear is a winner. It comes in pink. blue or natural, and is a good wearer. SIPS a suit.
 coopers' Spring Needle Knit Under wear at from s2.00 to S3.50 per suit. (Have a look.)
 Wilson Bros. Shirts. $1.25 to S1.75. (Cuffs separate or coat style cuffs at tached.J
 eve make a specially of clothes to order.)
 (Men OnlyD
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28
EVERY MAN IS AS WELCOME
 AS THE FLOWERS IN MAY.

And with our principle of doing busi ness it will pay every one to get ac. Quainted with
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-28
DAUER'S EE MEAT MARKELL. k SHOP THAT
 HANDLES 0ELY
 rHGHIx BEEF

One of the pioneer meat markets of Bisbee is Bauer's market on O. K. street, opposite the depot The shop makes a speciality of handling only Phoenix beef. and many is the carload of fat beef cattle which reaches here consigned to the Bauer market. MT. Bauer is a rare judge of cattle on the hoof, and every steer must pass his critical inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market. In consequence the meats offered are of the best quality. Try Bauer's meats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
WEST TopsHAM.


Il. M. Harvey Of Montpelier was in
town last week
Francis Hayward Of Ryegate visited
in Barre last week, visiting his father,
A. r Hayward.
Mrs. A, r. Thurston and Miss Eula
Poole We're in Barre last week. Miss
Eula viii stay several weeks.
Charles Poole attended the funeral Of
Mr. McAlster, post commander Of the
East corinth post.
r. C. Poole was in Bradford We'd
nesday laying steel roofing.
Rev Mr. Ranney made short can
on few friends in town last week.
John Cunningham Of East Barre was
II town sunday
Mrs. Rice was called very suddenly
Ito Naticl1, Mass, July 4th, BY her faith.
er's death, returning Monday.
s. r. Dexter Of Lowell is stopping at
the Dexter farm.
Mrs. Henry MeCrilhs Of Hyde Park,
Mass, is stopping in town for while
Miss Sampson Of Barre il stopping
with s. g. Meaker, her grandfather, for
q short time.
Allen DicSerson, wife and Miss Lizzie
BieSersoR Of Cheslea visited of Floran
Churoh's over Sunday.
BENJAMIN Chalmers was home from
Bradford last week helping about hay
ing. He returned the latter part Of
tile week.
james Rouhan, Jr has bought Mrs.
Q. II. Palmer's real estate at the East
Orange town, and Mrs Palmer has
bought Mrs. Amy Colemans residence
Mt East Orange village.
The masked promenade given under
the auspices Of the K Of r. July 4th
was very largely attended. All report
everything up-to-date and very good
time was enjoyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
CHELSEA.

Mrs. A. z. Goss returned the last Of
the week from her visit to friends in
Randolph.
Leon Perkins with friend from Gays
vile were guests OF w. w. Perkins
and wife over the Sabbath.
Mrs. DR.. Mcdonald of sherbrooke, P.
O., who has been visiting relatives here,
left Tor her home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Skinner went to
Barre Thursday to remain for a few
days with their son, Adelbert !. Skin,
ner
Miss Gladys Lyon of Montpelier Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. DIR. A. b.
Smith and her cousin, Mrs. H. X. Oar
hing
Ben and Loren Goodrich and Mrs.
May Dickinson We're called to Barre
Friday to attend the funeral of their
uncle, Warren Goodrich.
Ned a. Griffin and wife left last week
for Sherbrooke, p O., making the trip
by carriage. Mr. Griffin has position
there with DR.. Mcdonald, an eye spec
ialist.
Harlan A. Flanders and wife Of Frank
lin, n. H., arrived last week to remain
for time at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Flanders to super
intend the work during haying.
Mrs. Abbie Bixby has sold her farm
on the South Washington road TO Mr..
Edwing of Chicago. Consideration, ST.
100, The negotiations were made
through the FL p Weeks Real Estate
Agency Of South Ryegate.
Uncle Toms Cabin, which was given
here Saturday evening under the Gus
Dioune Show Co.'s management, was we'll
patronized, but did not any more than
meet the expectation Of those who read
the thrilling advertisement, saw the
glaring pictures and paid theif good
money for scat under the canvas.
The bah game on Matoon's Park Sat
ufday afternoon between the home team
and the East Barre team, was very well
patronized The game was not par.
tieularly interesting one, as it was a
one-sided game from the start. the final
score being 10 to 3 in favor Of the
visiting team. The features Of the game
were q beautiful catch Of foul fly
by the catcher Of the home team, Mr..
Perkins, and double play by Catcher
Perkins to Boardway, 1st base, and BY
Boardway to Baran, 2nd base, shutting
out two Of the granite Founders, and
the absolute fairness Of Walter S. Goss
decisions as umpire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
WILLIAMSBURG.

Dean Corliss and family spent yes.
terday with friends in Washington
The heavy shower Of yesterday after
noon washed The roads quite badly.
At the town meeting Saturday the
vote for electric lights ia our streets was
LOG for and ? against.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. s. Drury went to
Calais Saturday night returning last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Van McAllister returned
Saturday evening from few days visit
with friends in Chelsea
Leon McAllister is spending a part Of
bis vacation in Chelsea and Tunbridge
with his grandmother, Mrs. Flanders,
and his uncles, Don McAllister and Chas.
Hunt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10

With ashes and smoke, with litter and
grim,
She waged unceasing strife.
A gas range stands in her kitchen now,
She leads a peaceful life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. JULY 10. 1905.
Weather Prediction

Fair tonight and somewh lower
temperature. Tuesday partly cloudy to
cloudy; probably fair, moderately cool
en-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

10 RENT-A furnished room. Apply at ii,
Miles block. q8t6
TO RENT-Furnished rooms. One very de-
sirable, on first floor. Apply SO Keith Ave
nue., 9Stf
WANTED 1.-Two good granite cutters on mon
umental work. $500 for eight hours per day
Steady work Apply toJ. ii. Anderson Gran
tie Company, Rose HILL Chicago, Ill. asts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-10
GRANITEvILLE.

The regular meeting Of Victor Lodge,
Odd Fellows, NJ. u, viii be held in Miles
hall, Graniteville, Monday evening, July
10th.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Careless Drivers.

To the Editor Of The Star:
was glad to see in Thursdays Star that
some one has taken notice of the lamentable
accident in Southeast Washington, in which
little William Berry lost his life. to COM
ment on the careless driving so common in
this city. / am on the streets a great deal
and nave often noticed that in the great
majority of cases the offenders are negroes
and always the young negroes. I was
nearly run down myself a few weeks ago
at the corner of 11th and streets by
large wagon driven by a negro. 1 was
walking on the north side of F street and
crossing 11th, following the line Of the side
walk. when the wagon came down F at a
high rate of speed and instead of slowing
up to cross 11th curved around into that
street to pass a wagon on F, therefore
driving on the right of way of foot pas
sengers. While do not wish to go on rec
ord as saying that only negroes offend N
this way, I do say that while dozen cases
in which they figured are before my mind
! cannot remember a single incident in
which have seen a white man display such
gross incompetence in driving through
crowded streets. / think the regulations
suggested by Mr.. Blackwood would be a
great step toward lettering the present con-
ditions. NJ WARD.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
OPPOSES POE AMENDMENT.
Gov. Warf1eld Declares He Will Vote
Against It.

The intense interest felt by the people OF
Maryland in the proposed suffrage amend
ment to the constitution and the rumors
that have been circulated recently with
reference to Gov Warfield's attitude on the
subject, induced him to state his position
explicitly to a representative OF the Balti-
more Sun In an interview yesterday
Summarized in a single sentence, his atti-
tude Is unchanged. He is still as much op-
posed to the amendment as he was in the
beginning. When the so-called Poe amend
ment was first presented for his considera-
tton he declared 1t to be a measure danger
GUS to the rights and liberties of the white
people Of the state. Since then he has been
able 10 md no reason for changing his
opdpion. although he would have welcomed
with his whole heart any argument that
would have justified him to himself as an
honest man in different view of the
amendment.
The governors position is defined in the
following condensed statement:
Il speak with great regret and reluctance,
but cannot do otherwise"
"It Is an unwise and dangerous measure,
lodging in the election officers powers that
In the hands of INSCRIPTIONS or overzealous
men would imperil the privilege to vote OF
thousands of white men,
"No mans party loyalty has ever been
questioned in this state because he has
obeyed his conscience and judgment In vot-
Ing for or against an organic law for his
state or nation
"The proposed amendment Is not in ac-
cordance with the party platform OF 1908,
because 1t is not a conservative measure" "
II will do anything in my power to relieve
the black belt and the state of the evils
of unrestricted negro suffrage-anything but
sacrifice my convictions OF duty"
II cannot disguise my complete regret
that he tMr. Gorman) should have made the
great mistake of supporting an amendment
that threatens the liberties of the white peo-
pie of the state and that has caused such
dissensions In democratic ranks"
Evening star., 1905-11-03
DENIED BY MR.. LUCKETT.
Not After Halls of Ancients Site for
Theater,

The story published this morning to the
effect that a syndicate of real estate men
are endeavoring to purchase the ground &C.
cupied by the Halls of the Ancients as a
site for the location of a new theater in
which to produce the class of attractions
recently shut out of Washington by the
lease of the Lafayette by David Belasco,
and that Messrs. Luckett and Dwyer of the
Columbia Theater are interested in the ven
ture. is denied by Mr.. Luckett. When seen
by Star reporter at the theater today
and asked regarding the matter Mr. Luck
EFT said There is nothing in it, and you
can emphatically deny the story on my
authority"
The story probably grew out of the fact
that before Mr. Belasco and the Schuberts
purchased the Lafayette Square Theater
they contemplated locating a theater In this
city, and the Halls of the Ancients was one
of the sites considered at that time.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
FRIENDLY WARNING
No Need to Be Alarmed About Stomach Troubles
II You Use Ml.o.na...Cure Guaranteed
by Henry Evans,

The most frequent affection Of the stomach is
catarrh as the delicate membrane which lines the
stomach is easiiy irritated by harmful food or
overeating. Keep a strict watch for the first
symptoms Of stomach trouble. Take this friendly
warning In the spirit in which 1t is given and
profit by 1t.
Shortness Of BREATH black specks before the
eyes, furred tongue. dizziness. belching of gases
or sour food, weakness and debility are all signs
of catarrh of the stomach. There Is no need to
be unduly alarmed for this disease can be cured
by Ml-o-na. 1t is the only remedy that strikes
at the root of ths e7a and actually the dis
ease
It does not contain spiH3 in any form, acids.
alcohol or any other harmf,. <suy af chemical. 1t
is pure remedy that heals thC ifritated mucous
membrane, stimulates the solar plexns and aids
digestion.
Ask Henry Evans to show you the guarantee
under which be sells Mi-o-na. 1t costs but so
cents boz. and Jour money is returned II IT does
not help you.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
BIG ADD1TIoN TO HOTEL.
Permit Issued for Improvement to
Cost 100000.

BY the issue of building permit this
afternoon to the Columbia Hotel Company
The last formal step before the beginning
OF actual work was taken toward the con-
struction OF the proposed new eleven-story
addition to the Raleigh Hotel For several
weeks the papers have been In the ofI5ce Of
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Building Inspector Ashford. all propositions
advanced by the owners and by the George
A. Fuller Company, architects and build
ers, having been carefully examined before
permission was given for the work to be
done.
The new portion of the hotel. which will
adjoin the present Raleigh on the 18th
street side. 1t Is thought. will cost about
$1,000 1t viii be slightly more than forty
five feet wide and will extend to a height
Of Les feet above the sidewalk. In all re-
Evening star., 1905-11-03
MEMORIAL MEETING.
Bar Association Pays Tribute to Judge
WyIie,

memorial meeting of the bar of the Dis
trict of Columbia In honor of the late JUS
tice Wylie was called to order shortly after
3 o'clock this afternoon in the room of
Criminal Court No. 2, City Hall. The
meeting unanimously adopted minute
setting forth the high esteem in which the
Judge was held and the grief of the men,
bers over his death.
The committee that framed the minute
consisted of Nathaniel Wilson, chairman;
James G. Payne, William F. Mattingly, r.
Ross Perry, Henry r. Davis and A. s.
Worthington.
Appropriate remarks were made by Mr..
Wilson, Col. Payne and others.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Funeral of a Venerable citizen.

The funeral of William Santry. a vener-
able citizen of the District. will take place
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning from his
late residence, 2222 9th street northwest.
Requiem mass win be sung at st. Paurs
Church, and fnterment will be at Mount
Olivet Deceased was seventy-five years
of age and had many friends In Washington
and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
The Making of a Housewife (ContinuedD.

to
cos
stead bring
the
IN dandh g dslve
dining
wing etucked neatly downa
with
to the erump
become
a
a of
to
gare
next
Evening star., 1905-11-03
MISS ELLA KINsEY'S DEATH.
Next to Oldest Clerk in Point of Service
fy, noad OfHce

Miss Ella Kinsey for forty years an en-
ploye of the dead letter division OF the
Post Office Department died yesterday at
Columbia Hospital. The funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from
the late residence, 103 9th street north
west. With one exception. Miss Kinsey
was the oldest clerk in point of continuous
service in the dead letter Office. Her ap-
pointment dated November 2. 1865.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

The whaling vessels Monterey and Alice
Knowles arrived at San Francisco yester-
day from Hakodate, Japan. They confirm
the news that the greater part OF the archie
whaling feet has been caught in the ice
and that the imprisoned men probably
viii suffer for want Of provisions.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

spects the addition will be a continuation
of the present structuTe-the outer facing
to e-of Indiana limestope. and the bal
comics, bay windows and other projections
to exactly correspond TO the present hotel
Evening star., 1905-11-03

No %. G. NJ HUNT.
Prime Rib Roast, I21ac.
Originator Boneless Rolled Corned Beef 1Oc
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Nos. 261 TO 267. CHAS. BRUNGER
Fresh Dressed Chickens Specially. Tokay
Grapes, 15c. Tomatoes, 10c. box. Malaga Grapes
Phone Main 1881.
No 3l5. s. #. MARTIN.
Schweitzer Cheese, fine imported. 20c
Butter that 10 Butter, 8oc.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

The British steemer Chill. which ar
rived at Callao Wednesdau skNn Panams.
had on board FIVE asesnar yellow fever.
She has been quarantiiSd Since leaving
which was fatal, occurred on board rnc
Chilli.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
JAPANESE REPORTS.
Various Outposts in Touch With the
Enemy,

Toxic. April The following report
has been received from the headquar-
ters of the japanese armies in the
Geld:
Our force in the direction Of Sing
king tahOut eighty miles east of Muk-
dem reports that, according to infor-
nation received from natives, a force
of Russians and mounted bandits un-
der Colonel MadCIitOft. which has been
assembling at Hailung. has retreated
to the north. According to other ma
tives Kirin seems to be the place Sc
leCted by the enemy for assembling.
Our fource at Weihuanpomeu Cabout
thirty-five miles northeast OF Tie pass)
reports that there has been no change
in the enemy 81 positions i'm the vicinity
Of MCnhuaChieh- There arc Some Rus
sian infantry and cavalry about thirty
two miles northeast of Kaiyuan GIVEN
ty-five miles from Tie pass).
Our force at Changtu (forty miles
above Tic pass reDOrts that the one
my's cavalry outpOtsts retreated TWEEN
ty-fiVe miles north Of Changtu after
burning tho railway station at SOuza-
otZu.
our force at FakOmen Cthirty miles
north of Tie pasE) reports that cav
airy OutpostS OF the enemy have been
observed thirty miles northeast of that
places, and that mixed forces Of the
enemy occupy Fengshau (fifty-ftive
miles northeast of FakomaW. Pamicu-
ChenE 6about fifteen miles west of
FcnghaD and their viciuities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
LITTLE OR NO DELAY
Armour's superintendent Will Get
His Trial as Soon as He
Wants 1t.

Chicago, April IAN important de
velopment of the beef trust investiSa-
ton was an official announcement to-
eraI superintendent. II. J. COunOrS. uu-
der an Indictment charged with inter
fcrinC with witnesses. that an appeal
viii be made TO Judge KeuesaW Lands
Monday for an Immediate trial of the
charges made CainSt COunorS- The
government officials were served with a
notice to this effect They declared
themselves ready to meet the 7rnlEUoU-
themselves ready to meet the arSu-
mentS Of attorneys for rpnuoTS-
Tho notice states that touUorS viii
appear i'm court ready 10 plead To this
indictment and 70 present motion for
an immediate trial on the indictment.
CounoTs standing on his constitutional
rights.
One Of the con lectures which arose
when il was first known that such a
move was contemplated was that an
attempt is being made to force the gov
eminent to show what some Of the pro
Ceedings before the grand jury We're.
According TO federal officials. however.
il would not be necessary If the Con
nors case should 90 to an immediate
trial for the government TO divUlSe any
of the secrets Of the grand jury room
The testimony Of +. Edward Shields,
the witness upon whose testimony Cor
norS was indicted. would be presented
before the petit jury with any Substan-
tiation the government may have This
would not necessarily cause the gov
eminent to give away any secrets. and
it. is quite likely that the demand for
an immediate trial for Connors viii be
aCceded to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
STORM IN COLORADO
slides at Silverton and
Telluride.

Denver April IA severe rain and
suovstorm prevailed throughout colo
RADIO today aud tonight No serious wash
outs are reported by the railroads. but oil
trains aro behind time The telegraph and
telephone wires suffered the most and
communication by wire is completely off
with many towns tonight
In Denver there was q steady rainfall
all day and tonight snow mixed with sleet
fell.
In the mountains the snowfall is heavy
At Cripple creek electric cars were in
terfsred with and surface mining prac-
tically stopped
At SilVerton and Telluride several snow
slides have occurred and over $1,000 dam
age done. No lives were lost. At Castle
Rock. forty miles south Of Denver, six
teen inches OF snow has fallen. and il is
feared cattle on the range will suffer
Central City reports a fall Of two feet
Of snow in the mountains and many other
pIaces report nearly as much.
on the plains east of Denver a steady
rainfall is reported, insuring plenty Of
water for late irrigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Law Committee Meeting
CONGER DECORATED.
Retiring Minister to China Generally
Esteemed.

Pel1in. April Edwin H. Conger-
American minister 10 China, who has
been appointed ambassador TO Mexico.
and will be succeeded here by W w
RockhiII. chief Of the Bureau Of Amerl-
can Republics. was received i'm fare
well audience today by the emperor
and dova ger empress. and was deco
rated with the first grade of the third
class OF the order of the Double ORA
gon. Mrs, Cpugcr subsequently, had q
audience OF their majeSties and was
the recipient of imperial gifts
As Mr. Conser has been for soma
time the dean of the diplomatic corps.
and OWNS to the fact that he went
through the siege of the legations here
by the Boxers i'm 1909. his departure -
invested with peculiar interest
AT = private dinner given at the Ger
man legation tonight there was a most
cordial exchange of expressions of per
SuuaI esteem by Mr. CouEer and Baron
NIulnn Won SChWarZCnStCin- the Ger
man minister