davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Lodging houses Of the city are crowded to the limit At no time in the history of the town has there been greater demand for accommodations of this character. This is in the face of the Jfact that during the last few months the lodging house accommo- dations of the town, including those made at Lowell and Johnson addition, have very near doubled over those available at this time last year. The men applying for quarters at the present time are in large part miners who have come to pOsiuoD3 here.
 Houses are just as sh6 t as lodg ing rooms. There is practically nOth ing at this time available for rent This in view of the great amount of house building during the summer and fall leaves no room for dOub as to the substantial and desirablo character of the growth the city i: making. Neither does it leave doub ttAt those who can manage to bull, for rent have opportunity presenting for investment that it would be hard to excel in desirability from the fl nancial standpoint.
 LII uuSluE5S DuliulllS tuNtl piioGS lAAt succeeding months promise to be as active as have those recently. expert enced All builders, present and pros pective. have assurances of ease in renting quarters they may furnish. There is apparently no end to demand for business rooms. both in the city and at Lowell Tn the city, Main street promises to become the active building quarter during the winter. Improvements in prospect there wiD work transformation. Messrs. Bro phy. Henniger, Whaley and Johnson all have buildings in prospect. In expectation of building they are now putting cement retaining walls back of their properties on subway alley. Such a retaining wall is now on the subway side of the Allen building. it reaching below the depth of the subway. If similar depth Is made by the property owners above with the walls they propose putting down it will not be long until the subway will practically be retained by ce- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
NO POISON IN cHAmBEReAIN's
 COUCH REMEDY.

From Napier New Zealand, Herald: Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales. Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medi- cines that were sold in that market. Out of the entire list they found only one that they declared was entirely free from all poisons. This exception was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy made by the Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U. s. A The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had; and it is with a feeling of security that any mother can give 1t to her little ones. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is especially recom- mended by its makers for coughs, colds croup and whooping cough. This remedy is for sale by all dealers in patent medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
TRAGEDY NEAR
 FORT HUACHuCA
R. ALLOW SHOT AND INSTANTLY
 KILLED BY JOHN RILEY,
Allon. Wildly Drunk. shCt Up RedIight District Before kiIled-FusilIade of Bullets Fired into Hou les, One Wom- an Being Shot Through Leg.

At what is known as the White City" a redlight district just off the government reservation, about four miles from Fort Huachuca. John Riley Wednesday night shot and killed R. Al Ion, Mexican. Riley was yesterday afternoon exonerated t~ a jury called by Coroner Mcfarland, being found to have killed the Mexican in self-de- fense.
 Allon was killed after he had shot a woman through the leg and spread terror through the redlight district with a number of shots fired at ,andom and through the doors of houses along the way he pursued. He was wildly drunk. As he came up to house in which Riley was the latter ran into the street and called on the Mexican to halt. In response AllOn fired at hlm, whereupOn Riley took aim and fired. shooting AllOn through the heart. He was dead when reached by people who ran to him. Riley was for a number of years engaged in business in the redlight district in Bisbee and in the vicinity where the tragedy of Wednesday night occurred, and is widely known. He left Bisbee only recently to go to Fort Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Hugh Conlon and Aller English were visitors in town yesterday f-om Tomb stone on mining usiAess.
 A. Easeley is al, errirAl ip the city Q be associateS -itb z. E. Williams ir insurance business.
 Yrs. Mary Walker las returned to the city from visii with MT. and Mrs. A. BarreSy, at PCrterville, Col Mir. Barnasy is the owner of considerable property in this city. Or his ranch in California he is TOW putting out 80 acres in orange4
 H. O. Hanson and A. Griffin were passengers out yesterday for Phoenix.
 Geo. Chidester and wife left laft ev. ening for wait in the San Pedro Val. ley.
 Rev. J. E. Fry returned last evening from visit at Benson on church 5usi ness.
 John Bowen and R. ; Brown were passengers cut last e.ening for Fl PaSo.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
"No GENERAL CAN FIGHT HIS

NV OGNGfNFAG SFNN FNiS BATTLES ALONE; He must depend largely upon his lieutenants."
 Now in "OLIE" I think we have struck a popular chord, so if you don't know "OLIE' come in and meet him FACE TO FACE"
 Most every one knows "OLlE." He is a great "oUTsIOE ADVERTISER" His little Swedish ditties are catch ing.
 He would like to explain the merits of our A. E. NETTIETON SHOE.
 This shoe needs no comment to those who have worn them but we'll say that every pair is perfect in fit, style and workmanship. Ut Is strict iy high grade shoe, made by man who makes no cheap shoes in his factory and so does not know anything but GOOD SHOES. $5.00,$5.50 and 5000. U. S. Army Shoes, Black and Tan, $3.5e.
 "sELZ" SHOES Make your feet Glad" S35O and s4.00 at the
 Safe Place to Trade"
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
LECTURE WELL ATTENDED.
pr. Cook Addressed Good Audience in
 interesting Manner.

The lecture last night by Dr. c. Hall Cook. of the London Society for Psy- chical Research. was listened to by an attentive and appreciative audi ence
 The illustrations of Unseen faces and forms photographer which he ex- hibited were extremely interesting and instructive. Remarks were made af- ter the. close of the lecture that his proof of the subject could not possibly have been made stronger.
 The photograph which Dr Cook en- trusted to the audience for inspection was carried off by some one. and he requests that 1t be returned to the Re view office, as the testimonial on the back of it is valuable to him, though carrying intrinsic value to no one else
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Unless Mrs. Henry Sauvage is in court at it's opening at Tombstone on next Monday morning there is every reason to expect that her bondsmen will be called upon to produce her or forfeit the money they pledged for her appearance.
 Information reached the city yes teTday rom altogether reliable source that word had been received at Tomb stone from the sheriff of Pima county that the illness Mrs. Sauvage has al leged she is suffering is by no means of the serious character that she gave to be understood and that it is not of character to prevent heI appearance in court. Information as to her real con dition was asked of the sheriff by Judge Doan in a telegram sent last week following the failure of Mrs. Sauvage to appear in court and the presentation in excuse by her autor- peys of a certificate from a Tucson physician setting forth that she was under treatment for rheumatism of the foot
 Judge Doan was at Flagstaff the first of this week in attendance on the Grand Lodge of Masons and is now at Phoenix with the balance of the mem bers of the Supreme Court. He is ex- pected to return to the county Sunday and will open court at Tombstone on Monday morning. The Sauvage mat ter is expected to be the first thing called to his attention. and immediate action of strenuous character is an fiCfpated.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
Copper Queen ArrivaIs-Chas. We

Copper Queen ArrivaIs-Chas. Web ster and wife, Iowa. E. B. Laurisson
 San Francisco: Emil SchlOss. Les An
 geles; J. R. Tteasdale, St. Louis: R. W. Ruhl, Rockford, Ill.,: s. H. Wood. Dal
 las; J. H. Clnkscoles, Los Angeles; NJ. A. Mendeles, San Francisco, J. B. Tom
 inson, Cananea; O. N. Hall. San Fran cisco; W. Campbell, Los Angeles; F. A. Strobridge, D. w. King, Jr., San Francisco; MT and Mrs. F. W. Fauikes, San Francisco; A. D. Brewer and son, Cananea c. J. Babcock. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Attending Court-SuperyisoT Taylor was in the city last evening enroute to Douglas from Tombstone. He stated that several left Tombstone yesterday for Phoenix to hear the arguments " Which will be made today in the min ing tax case before the Supreme Court. Among those who left were Messrs. Bowman, Staunton, Goodrich and Elan nigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
Used Obscene Lanquaae-J.

Used Obscene Lansuage-J. L. Dan iel went to jail for ten days yesterday from the court of Justice Murphy be- cause he used obscene language in Brewery Wednesday night. Two plain drunks drew s each from the court Focr before Justice Mcdonald received e each.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

We'll Known Shelter Man = Wm. Kemp, of Tucson, well known smell terman and inventor of the apparatus for using oil in smelting, is in the city on mining business. Mir. Kemp Is now connected with large copper and silver property in California having charge of its smelling plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Jury Discharged Him-T. F. Gala gher was acquitted by jury in the court of Justice Mcdonald yesterday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons Evidence showed that Gal lagher had taken the weapon from a drawer at the Brewery saloon and was starting for his home when arrested by an officer who had been Informed that he had a gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Commence Foundation-Bostonl & Brown yesterday put a force of men at work preparing for the foundation for the big building they will erect facing on the subway.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
NEITHER ROOMS
 NOR HOUSES
CITY CROWDED TO LIMIT AND THEN SOME FOR LIVING
 QUARTERS

Accommodation Greatly Increased in Last Year but not Sufficient to Meet demand That Growth of Popu- lation now Makes-Main Street Prospects.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Masquerade Ball at Naco-The In ternadonal Club will give a masque- rade ball at Naco Saturday evening, the 18th. Bisbee people are cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Freight Wreck-A train on the s. P. between Fairbank and Huachuca sid ing was ditched yesterday by a box car leaving the track. Several cars followed it, piling up in bad mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

I. x. L. Store has moved next door Strumm House, Brewery Ave. New and secondhand machines sold and rented as before; also supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

To Build on Main-It is stated that Robert Hennessy will shortly call for bids for erection of a fine business building on his lot on Main stret ad- joining the big building put up by Walter Hubbard during the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

The unprecedented success of our annual Thanksgiving Linen sale in duces us to continue the sale through cut Today. The supply of all the bSrgains is still ample to supply all.
 COPPER QUEEN STORE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
HOME MADE CANDY sAIE.

Saturday afternoon from two until 5 Miss Marie Krinbill will hold a sale of nice home candies at the Arizona Produce Co. store, Hughes Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

The unprecedented success of our annual Thanksgiving Linen Sale in- dsces us to continue the sale through out today. The supply of all the bar gains is still ample to D1pply all.
 COPPER QUEEN STORE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

Miss Ora Bush has returned to her home at Hereford after a visit with friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS.

The unprecedented success Of our annual Thanksgiving Linen Sale in- duces us to continue the sale through out today. The supply of all tLe bar gains is still ample to supply all.
 COPPER QUEEN STORE.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

We make speciality of mutton, anC 1t Is mutton, No goat meat Tov7ea' Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17
MRS. SALVAGE IS
 TABLE ID APPEAR
SHERIFF OF PIMA COUNTY SAYS ILLNESS HAS BEEN Ex-
 AGGRAVATED.

Reply Is to Request for lndestieatlon Made by Judge Ooan--Likelihood That 5ondsmen Win Be Called to Produce Her Monday CT Forfeit Mon- EN
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-17

COPPER ouEEN BAND LANCE, NOVEMBER 22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29

II the city light plant IL 10 be a
success Il must he provided with
mora funds That "a the conviction
expressed ny City Engineer Thorn
son this morning when asked e
give his views upon the present
financial status OF the plant.
Several weeks aeo the city ensi-
neer called 20 the attention Of the
finance committee that Sie.eo0 had
been diverted from the light plant
% the water fund. that amount Of
light plant money being used to pay
for land bought along the Cedar
river water shed The finance com
mittee up to the present time does
not appear t. be anxious 20 take M
the matter. Il has not even met to
consider H.
Friends Of the city light plant
which Is now forcing the Seattle
Metric company To cut is rates In
two. sce In this a plan 20 wreck the
municipal institution They are ins
clineA 10 the belief that the electric
octopus Is behind the rather pc
culiar action ef the council. Tn.
less something is done upon the sug
Eestion of the mayor and city engi
neer 90 keep the lighting plant fund
intaet. the light plant is very liable
10 become impeyiied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
PLANT MAY
B WRECKED

honorable means OF competition
with ua. said City Engineer Thorn
son. "but Il probably wouldn't be
very disappointing TO tho company
II the city plant was not In opera
ton.
snut II We hope to extend our
system To any great extent In keep
Ing with the natural increase IN the
city. We must have assistance from
tho council IN the way OF another
appropriation.
The city n increasing rapidly In
aise aud II We Wish 10 keep abreast
of its growth and furnish lighting 90
the increasing number Of people We
must have financial assistance The
rate nt which the city il growing
can be seen from the fact that dur
Ing the last year a miles OF streets
have been graded. which Is one
fourth the present street mileage Ia
the city. The last appropriation IT
$3.50. goo Il about gone
when We first started out the
lighting plant was an experiment
and the city did not care 90 oxpend
a large amount OF money for expert
mental purposes aud. consequently
only small amounts OF money have
been appropriated as tho work pro
ceeded and as occasion demanded
but time has proven our experiment
a success away beyond our expecth-
tons. and II We wish TO extend our
main lines and extensions. We Viii
have 20 have more money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29

MR.. LONG

Where ara Everett v. Long and
Marietta y. Long. who we're aeeiar-
ed divorced nearly five yaarA ago
and has either Of them married
aEaln7
II etthar has married. he or she
will be confronted with an emhar-
raising situation.
A decree OF divorce Il not legal
until Il is filed. and the decree q
divorce which was granted nearly
five years ago. on March 20. 1901
was not filed until this morning
Many times DEGREES are not filed
by attorneys until the attorney fee
haa been paid. and the taray filing
OF tho decree IN the case of Long
vs. Lone Il probably e1plainable on
this theory.
II either OF the parties 20 the d.
voree has. meanwhile. married
again. the legality Of his or her sec.
ond marriage In open TO question:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
DEATH WAS
SUDDEN
sALooHMAA sUeeumBs AWAY
FROM HomE-oTHER GAL
LARD ITEMS

BALLARD. Dec. 20. "A telegram
was received yesterday From Justice
Schneider. OF this city. from Rock
port. wash. telling OF the sudden
death OF Julius Dayondnrf. Of hal.
lard Davendorf. who recently sold
the Junction saloon. which he had
owned Tor a long time. left ballard
"Wednesday In company with Justice
Schneider and a brother OF the lat
ter. Co help them locate a timber
claim near Roekport. where he him
self had recently filed on one,
From the mcager details Of the
telegram Il Is supposed that Mt.
nNvendorf was taken with severe
helSSaprrhaRo. from which he died
Immediately. The body will be
brought here Saturday afternoon.
Devendorf leaves wife. who lives
IN seattle. where their future home
was 20 DO. and parents living Ia
TraYcru City. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
ON ACCOUNT OF DIVERSION LIGHT FUND is
NEARLY BANKRUPT-cITY ENGINEER CALLS
FOR MORE MONEYS. E co. MAY BE REspoN-
SIBLE

the completion OF the extensions OF
the lighting system which are now
under way. Tho estimates show
that II viii take s7a. iS3.af TO com
plcte this work. So that there will
be- practically nothing left In the
lighting fund on Feb. l. 1900, How
ever. there Is tax levy Of ST. 600
Tor the light fund.
MIR Ripllnger Is Of the opinion
that IL money would be taken out OF
the general fund and paid into the
1ight fund AZ the same rate per light
mat the city would have paid pfi-
waite company for lighting the city
streets. the plant would certainly
be solf-sustalning and that perhaps
the construction OF extensions could
be continued without any material
assistance from tho council His
figures show that for street lighting
alone the lighting plant has saved
Tor the city during 1905 the sum n
$4,000. The figures showing the
saving made Ia the lighting of pub
lie buildings have not a. yet been
adduced. hut they viii show quite a
large saving
Mr.. RipllnEcr Is az present al
work on his annual report. which
viii show IN detail the financial his
tory and the present financial con-
dition OF the light plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
CAPTURE DESERTER

A deserter from Fort Bawton was
arrested by the police this morning.
Tho soldier. Arthur Saucier BY
name. became tired Of the unexcit-
ing life Of an army-post man five
days ago. and started out to rip up
the town.
The officers At the fort notified
Chief DELANEY. AID one OF tho lat
ter's coppera picked up the deserter
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29

She took the part OF Pa
pinta. Niece of Donna Teresa. and
although but minor part al best.
by her olingluB wemaniineHa. her
grace. her wlnaomeneas and her
beauty. she not only made herself
first In the ranks of the company.
but first Ia the hearts 81 her au-
dieneo
Abliah Booze. the Yankee Consul.
as undertaken by Harry Short
named thuaiy because hos about
ak feet two. Short has the
shape. the length Of limb and feat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29

urca. and the voice necessary TO the
part. but while his work was fair
~ good. II was not original
Vera Mioholena. taking the lead
ing role as Bonita. niece Of Donna
Teresa. WIS "A partial dlaappuint-
ment There was. however. fire
and vim 10 her dancing aud gcner-
al stage presence. George AhieidH,
as Governor DeHehado. assumed the
part with dignity. and his deep bass
voice Was one OF the treats OF the
performance Fat aud genial Alice
Hoamer laughed and whddled her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
LAST RITES FOR THE DEAD

VICTORIA. Dec. "a distress
fng scene marked yesterdays events
in the disaster involving the wreck
Of the British four-masted bark Pasa
Of Melfort. off Afnphitrite Point
when the bodies of three Of the crew
were laid to rest in the little grave
yard OF Uciueiet.
Almost every many. woman and
child In the village followed tho
bodies TO the graves. where. without
Clergy or religious rites other than
the piayers Of The villagers kneeilag
at the graves. the sailors were laid
10 rest
Wrerkage. bodies and clothing
continue 10 wash ashore Two bod
ies were seen beating against the
rocks but could not be recovered.
A little bay near the outer entrance
Of Barclay sound. wherc the bark
sfrurk. holds most Of the wrrkase
CiInKing to the rocks n handker-
chief and a collar we're found with
the name a. 5. Lamrie." and q
Handkerchief and socks marked
ssWOrnellF
Al far as can be aacertaIned. the
following signed for the last voyage
OF the bark. Harry Scougall. mas
ter. w. Baldwin. first officer: Hans
Il. Meyer. Second officer: George
Flanders. third officer. l. p. Bruce.
Charles Hayes. z. Crawford. J. W
Kern. J. II. Joplin. r. Stuart. John
Dorsey. d. NJ. culgan. Charles r.
Swanson. r. swanson. G. Abraham.
JoiIn Kirchman. J. LIva. Thomaa
Kelley. Dan Rosette. A. Wagner. z.
Bncher. George Nelson. d. McinnlS
w. WornelI. @. p. Hardwick. q.
Phillips, John Seatton. ID. g. Retire
A. Grant. r. O.. @. Richer. r. 8
Tonson. Elmer Weljonen. Joseph
Bertschy. r. O. Sharpe. A. Kiipberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The Following marriage licenses
were Issued yesterday afternoon aud
this morning George stick. e..
Elizabeth Richards. e.: william A.
Neeiy. Is Auburn. Ticie feona
Jones. -. Enumctaws DF. y r.
Martin. -. DHaniuK. Wash. Alice
Ttunesssn, q. Davenport. Peter
pidriekaou. 81. Richmond Beach.
Emma Erickson. z3s Albert Aadl-
son simpson. 81. Ida Sanders 81;
Dale G. Bsyee. legal Duluth. Nina.
Martha J. BAKER. legal. W. Seattle:
Alfred Hughes. ts. Margaret
Thompson. ~. Herbert =. Coleman.
legal. u'nrisn. Margaret owen. L.
Eai. Hentou: Prank Esner. 30. Anna
Always. 20. both Of At. Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
Opinions Of Local Men.

Opinions OF Local Men.
Shippers familiar wlth the bark
In Seattle say they know her bot
tom was foul when she vas last In
this port.
Local steamaSlpmen say that
whore the bark went down Is known
as the graveyard Of the Pacific
Captain ScouEal vas sell known
both In Seattle and other Sound
ports. he last Joined the ship at
salsznascruz Her former master,
Captain Huston. died at Ancon.
Captain Scougai. who was 50 years
81 age. recently married n young
Siri. who Is now In England.
The Pass OF Melfort vas under
charter to Renton a HINES TO lead
lumber at Port Blakelsy. The ves-
sci was coming TO this port light.
Il IL said she might havo escaped
had she been loaded. The vessel
formerly carried 50 men forward. SIX
apprentices. a aailmaker. carpenter.
steward. cook and three mates.
Officers Of tho steamer Wyneric
say that while this Pass Of Mtifort
Was at Panama. sickness broke out
among the crew. She was forced TO
put some Of the men ashore This
leads 70 the BELIEF that she was
short-haEded on The voyage from
Aneon 10 Seattle.
May Exhume Bodies.
The bodies OF the men buried At
Ucluelet yesterday may be oxhumed
and brought here.
Indians living along the shore say
they saw rockets displayed from the
Inflated vessel. Others also say
they heard the booming Of distress
guns early Tuesday morning. Moth
ing. however. was seen OF the vessel
at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
THE THEATERS

Two Esme-eocks aud a donkt5
had the best speaking parts IN d
Yankee Consul" ~ the Grand. laDg
night. and they didn't speak At -
There wera times when the aud
sncs had hard work to keep fratl
bursting into laughter al the scti.
lery maid defamation Of two OF TO
female stars Ia the first act. Aud
this same grave fauit--ihs singers
inability to cArrY speaking parts
lies Just "a much with the men Of
this company a. with It's femlnine
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-29
SHY OF CLOTHING BUT
OTHER WISE ALL RIGHT


Bringing the passengers OF the
wrecked steamer Portland, 60 in all
the steamer Af-ki. OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship company, arrived
a. $50 yesterday afternoon. The
vessel also brought down the body
OF Captain Edwards. the veteran
pilot OF the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company, who died ut Ketchi-
kan while the vessel was enroute
north.
The passengers Of the Portland
appeared little the worse for their
trying experience. A great cheer
went up from those on the docks as
The vessel slid alongside. Hundreds
Of friends Of those who came 30
near to deaths door stood and
waved handkerehiefs at their rela-
ffyes on the Al-Kl long before the