davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
PROPOSALS FOR STAIRS, BREW.
 FRY AVENUE.

Sealed proposals are hereby invit- ed by the City of Bisbee, for the building of a flight of stairs, with platforms, past the residence of Gus Hickey, from Brewery Avenue to the trail above.
 i Said stairs and platforms to be in accordance with profile and sketch filed by the City Engineer in the of flee of the City Clerk, and are to be feet wide from out to out, of best quality Oregon pine lumber; sides of stairs to be of 2x12 blanks, steps 2x1Z mortised into sides one-half inch at each end. with ' to inch rise as per City Engineers profile and plan; side blanks are to be beveled at the joints and joined with two 1-2 inch iron bolts with washers. At intervals of g feet. the sides are to be blocked with 4x4 mortised one inch on each side of stairs with 5-S inch rods, with washer on each end, running through the blocks across the stairs. When the rise is such that side blanks less than g feet must be used, blocks and cross rods are to be put in at the ends or joints of side blanks only.
 On the nOTIn Slue or SIdlTS. IHe 4Xf blocks are to be run feet 6 inches above steps and piece of 2x4 spiked along the tops for a bannister.
 A strip of 2x4 is to be spiked flat on top of side plank on south side of stairs, bearing upon outer edge of steps.
 Platforms to be of 2x12 blanks, with one 4X4 stringer under each side
 Proposals for above stairs will be ! received at this office until Wednes- day evening, March p, 1905. at s o'clock. to be then opened, and must | be in a sealed envelope marked Pro posals for building stairs, Brewery ! Ave"
 All bids must be accompanied by a 1 certified check for 10 per cent of amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development. payment for property to be made if demonstration of value be satisfactO- ry. We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc' tors of the company have been en- gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busi- ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. A representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY, & 8, Plankington Building, Milwau
 kee, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
IowA,s PATRONAGE IN MuopLE
Allison Gets Berth for One Constit-
 uent, but Dispiaces Another,

Washington, March 14.-Senator Al lison and the other Iowa congressman, having persuaded the President to send to the Senate yesterday the nom ination of George L. Dobson of Iowa for the consular appointment at Not tingham. England, were. greatly de lighted at having obtained this lucra- tive post for a constituent, until they discovered today that they had dis. placed Frank w Mahin, another Iowan. whom they are as equally anx- ious to please. On account of the number of applications for consular posts the President was unable to promise another iob for MT. Mahin.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
STOPPED CONSTRUCTION.
Building Inspector Finds House Go.
 ing Up Contrary to Ordinance.

Construction of a house for Mrs. Maggie Mum by Morrow & Hayes, contractors, was stopped yesterday by Building Inspector Thompson. The house is behind the Club saloon. The plans on which it is being built do not conform with the fire limits ordi- nance. All the parties to the build ing yesterday asserted ignorance of the fact that the building site was within the fire limits district. Alter ations have been agreed to which will make the building permissible.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
HOLD-UP AT DOUGLAS.

F. A. Moreno, an Agua Prieta sa- looon keeper, was last night the vic tim of two hold-up men near the in- ternational line. As he was return ing to Agua Prieta from a trip across the line to Douglas, two men sudden ly appeared before him, and with drawn six-shooters, ordered him to throw up his hands, which he accord ingly did with alacrity. The men then relieved him of all of the mon ey he had on his person, amounting to about $40 in American money, and disappeared in the darkness. Mo reno gave the alarm, and Mexican of- ficers were soon in pursuit. Up to this time the men have not been ap- prehended.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

The unknown man who succumbed to epilepsy at the San Jose House Monday, and who was for some hours without medical aid. though appa- rently in a dying condition, expired at an early hour yesterday morning. No papers were left behind by the dead man by which identity could bo established. Wm. Murs is suppos. ed to be his name, he having so writ ten it on the register at the San Jose when he arrived there Sunday night from Cananea. A valise belonging to hi mhas been ascertained to be at Cananea, and has been sent for by Coroner Murphy. It's contents may throw light upon the identity of the man and his connections when the inquest is resumed
 Whe nthe inquest begun before Coroner Murphy yesterday morning two witnesses were present who had worked with the dead man previous to his coming to this city. One work ed with him on a Southern Pacific bridge crew and the other was em- ployed with him at Cananea. Both gave Murs a good reputation, testi- flying that he had always been a well thought of young man. where they had known him.
 A suspicious circumstance in the case, and one which the coroner will investigate we'll is that the young man was never known to be subject to epilepsy by the two who have been T t.s- d. cumstance that has a look that en- courages the theory of foul play that has arisen with some. is that though well dressed Nurs has not cent of money at the time of his death. It it possible that he may have been drugged and robbed on his way to the city, and that the drug administered resulted in his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Cut Rate Barber in TroubIe-In Judge McDonaid's Court yesterday T. L. Arborn was arraigned on inc charge Of drunk and disturbing the peace. As this was the second of. iense within week the prisoner was given twenty days or s2O.OO. Being unable to produce the required amount of coin. he was sent to iail. Aroorn recently opened a cut rate barber shop on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
BAILEY FLATS NEVILLE
 (Continued From First Page.)

from coming to a vote by adjourn ment. Appropriation for the Terri torial Fair was made. Mine inspec- tor bill will probably come up today.
 The house insane asylum commit tee brought in it's report today. It alleges that the asylum is in a bad sanitary condition and in need of re forms throughout. The immediate removal of Dr. Ward is recommend. ed, on the ground that his advanced years unfit him for competent con duct of the institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
SANITARY REGULATIONS

Health Officer Will Enforce the Same
 At Douglas.
 Douglas, March 14.-Dr. Green, the county health officer, is receiving a large number of protests in the city. As soon as the weather clears up these nuisances will be abated by an order to those who are creating the trouble which if not obeyed will be enforced by the local officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
MORE COAL, MOORE.

INVESTIGATE-Want practical part ner with few hundred dollars to join me in locating valuable mining and other property in richest sec tion of Mexico. near railroa$ now building and shelter already built. Can commence immediately to sell ore under special arrangements al ready made. Have highest refer ences, money, animals ands full / camp outfit, and will put more than my share with good man. Thorough ly know country, people, officials, laws. language and customs, but not galvanized. Investigation will prove I have first-class money mal1 ing proposition. Address J. Bar. rett, Review, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
RUN OVER BY CHEMICAL.

Fireman sustains Severely Injured
 Leg Returning Home.
 James Coretto, young miner, was run over by the chemical engine re- turning from the Brewery alarm last night. Examination showed his right leg was badly bruised, but not brok- en. He will be unable to use the limb for a couple of days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

WANTED-MINING PROPOSITION.
 We desire to get a meritorious un- developed mining property Cooper preferred) in Arizona or Sonora. We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character, and are willing to sell upon demon
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

If it is a bilious attack take Cham. beriain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick cure is certain. For sale by All Dealers in Patent Medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

SIX shamrocks and novelty souve mfrs for St. Patrick's Day at the FaiI Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Spring wagons, delivery wagons and all kinds of wagons can be found at the Brophy Carriage Repository a Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Runabouts and vehicles of all de- scriptfons, the good kind, at 'Brophy Carriage Repository at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Rogers 1S47 triple plate knives and forks, regular $500 value, now s3.S0 the set. Bisbee Trading Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Fixtures for sale; store for rent. All goods must be sold in the next twenty days. Bisbee Trading Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

For the first time in six weeks sweet cream can now be had in Bisbee. It's at the Wave, of spurse.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

SPECIAL ATTENTION to the Wash
 ing of blankets. comforts and wool ems by the Warren Steam Laundry
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

English Kitchen for quick service for the best In the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

The Wave now has sweet cream from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
Naquia & Co. give big bargains.

Naquin & Co. are the housekeepsrs' friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Go to Naquin & Co.,, or you'n be sorry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Oysters on the haIf shell at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

MEET ME at the English Kitchen and let's exchange ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Shamrocks and St Patrick's novel ties, a large assortment at the Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Naquin & Co. for bargains in stoves.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Oysters on half shell at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Turning and billiard table repairing. Douglas Carpenter and Cabinet Shop, Douglas, Arizona. Phone 30.
 JOSEPH JOSS, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15
MAY BE MURDER |.
 MURS MYSTERY

Young Man Died From Spasms at San Jose House Early Yesterday Morn. ing-Came Here From Cananea Sunday-Further Investigation To- day. ~E
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Naquin & Go. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

N.auin & Go! sell the cheapest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

21o. MORE COAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Store, office and saloon fixtures. Show cases and ice boxes made to
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-15

Phone 2lO for WOOD and COAT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

the coolest spot OF Inc kind possible to the
5conpany's right of way. Itseems to be one
OF the unwrltten requirements OF the work
that the wind shall get q good swine al. you,
particularly from thenorthWest, In order TO-
facilitate this N the, cars to- be repaired are
set an avera GO Of hal + q car length apartto3
allow the trucks to be trundlcd on from
under for inspection and oyerha Az ing, S These
openings between the cars ate.minlature
hurricanes at the slightest opportunity Of
the winds, and coating OF light snow. OH the
ground makes In eachs place 4aB blizzard OF
Bad Lands Intensity in IA moment, There.
may be Two parallel tracks Of cars. and II
the wind he Just right and cold enough the
lot OF the air bra Ike mi n 10 put beyo nd the
possibility g 4 envy, a8Stj3 III IL
When the air brake man ap pears q e his
track forfworlt he must prepar to- = SHY ck
anything approaching an oY ercoat I, He$Swlll
need to haye3th frees possible yenents,
and In order to- have hess he must SIT doWn5
on his tool box, which rests scarcely four
inches OFF the ground or snow Nlevel. r here
he soft snow between the ra liz, OF course, J;
tina, box viii sink I'm to- unit n lines the
rrepairer rests oniYlrtpal Nv nothing but snow y
and Ice. 5t Il Il !.s ss ss5
4 Finsers ThAwed While You w Aft
Y Sitting on a !sha low box buried In + ha
snow, With his arms alsed "a boYe the head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

& among board OF trad 6 men the ex-me ger
Us to be found in number The boy Of br lght,
pleasing appearance In this work! has the nd
van tage OF meeting the heads Of many firms ms
and thus sometimes strikes the fancy OF some
Y man who will give him good posi- ion:
Chicago Staff All Messengers
S3 In tho Chcago f1lces OF the Western Union
company It Is a tradition that eve ~ man
Il holding an official position began as lnessen-S
i ger. IA Two striking examples Of these men
who have swo rked up are found In Asst tnnt5
Superintendent e. =. Lloyd and y I'm ~ "
y patrick. Lloyd began work as q nessenge
4 boy In Dubuque Ia, at az salar Of s. III
month longe ago than he ca res to q NIT
&InSthe course Of time lie became an operat OF,
and after that hard work and tperse nee
placed HMM the position he holds 4 e
4 is quite certain tina the messenger boy of
today can do the same as he did
....rhe company d raws Its heads Of depart-
ments from the ranks Of Il Its operators, VINO
usually once were messengers, :, sal d Mi ~
Lloyd s & Every Off cial rom Col.S CloWry
down, u got his II start through running er-I
asrands. - s383
Il Mr.. Fitzpatrick lis an example Of one Of
~ CHICAGO own, who on ce$ ran messages
and no ~ holds down al off cial' chair His
rise shows5t ho$opportuntties that are open
II to any big city me sse!ge +. Eigllt teen years
is all that itrequiredfo for Mr. III tzpa trtc to
i climb from a place on the wal ting bench at
& u nominal salary to his present positi lie
went through all the sta ges OF the messen-
GERS progress opera tors office man. and
confidential employee. He 4 still Is n young.
man, with many; yea re- o { eirort before him..
The story Of his success IisS one that says
MA inly to any boy running wit messn ges---g #
y y b Do thou likewise, for you've got the
chance M, 5 gs ,3 .,8S
& So,s you grown ~ ps, V rem etnper 70 treat
courteously the next messenger With whom VIII
&yo,,S come IN contact, Ho may be another
il carnegie, or d Clowry, or q Van Horn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
BY the Air Brake Mem.

Il 80 I r 4 Y.
3pernaps houratter!ho multiplles the dlnl-
1culties Of a1tproper circnla lion in a manner
that can belappreclated BY any one who VIII
sit out Of doors on the back stoop N TINS
fashion for five minutes only I'D 5 q s. H NJ \
But the pos! ton Is only q part OF the trial,
When the brake cylinder Is exposed lt is
filled With hardened grease, which must be
removed, NJ To cutSthis ills ecessary to wash
out the cylinder with,benzine or some ike
LIQUID and In using this at 10 or 10 degrees be-
low zero It is necessary to remove the gloves,
otherwise they would be Wetted and frozen
useless, Numbers OF little hnl Inch nuts
have to be taken OF and put on again, ana
these make the bare hand necessary 70 the
work Occasionally a man discovers that q
finger or thumb Is frozen white. The rem
7edy>ls to plunge the frozen member into the
snow and moYe5i It around ntllithe frost IS
outiof It. re # & 5jts q
Frequently, In the Sexigencles Of the work.
the wind comes directly into The face OF the:
air brake man, bringing scnrryins snow of
ut the next chnnge Of position, perhaps he
same gust tosses a handful Of flakes down
inside the collar Of the workers shirt sB
4 Is Preylto EverysIll Gold Causes.
n Considering the average repairs TO an; air
brake, I he repa ireIs mus count upon at least
thirty minutes lying prone under he car
with hts arms over b head Five minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

WATERFOWL Wis, vi At IA yea RS OF age 10
learned operating, as did smostSo the me n!
y who rose from the ranks in this line He va 8
j anEexpert at the key during the war time and
at 81 years OF &c was aitrain dtspa tcher:S He
entered the employ OF the ST. PAUL road In
1867 and since tina I'd ate has never been on the
pay rolls OF the company. l3. M
Benjamin l. hell began life as q mes:
senger IN a little telegraph office at Hannibal,
4 Mos at SO a mon th.s Air, Winchell perhaps
Is a better example "a OF what the messenger
+ boy OF today can 40 thar any, man hitherto.
mentioned He is only 40 years old and began
his career about 8thirty5ye ago.S Fl went
I Into the clerical depar tment OF the Hannibal
and st. Joe railroad and was Oh ief clerk
within az few y ears. From then on his prog y;
6ress was gradual until recently. when he was
made president OF the road a TIA salary vari.S
Sously placed at from $50 900 to Sal 900 q IA
Z Mr.. Yinchell Is enthusiastic over the
chances Of a essenger3 boy and gives this
sadvice:s ~ Everything wort doing Is lmpor-i
$tant. Don't think you haven 4 a Responsible
position until you are promot ed. Ii Do every
thing we'll. This Is the onlytrule for}the am-
bilious young mar to follow" Es$S Il
iS5 Undoubtedly Col. Robert g. ClowrySis the
best representatives Of tho messengers who
have risen III, the world. In 1852, 2the 10 year
old son Of "a poor widow he entered the en-
5ployment Of the company he now head s as
messenger In % small office I'M Illinois. 99EIe
was O good me senger, the best In the office,
his manager said, and In ditlonto his work
Of delivering kilograms he learned telegra-
ply. At Ii ihe;was q. full fed ged operatora and
was was sent Ito take charge OF the company'sf
office in sprlnghe ED, II. Az 3 n ;gsa
A i5At8 the outbreak OF tho clvl war he was
& placed in charge Of the ltarytelcgrap hing
and for his work was given the title OF brevet
lieutenant colonel lie wenttups throughfthe
many grades between him and the presidency
on sheer merit, for eSwas! a, poor man despite
his title and had no Influential friends to push
i him onf He succeeded President fEckert8a8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Coolest Job On Earth IS the Air Brake Mar 5.

8 for moving from one, brake TO anoth II
the next car Is about the only opportunity
THE worker has to take the kinks out g { Legs
and arms and restore the circulation because
the company want those cars I I3ecaus 81
his craped po and lack Of clrculal ton
the air brake man suf ters from almost very
llEthat cold and chill make possible IN iii
H Tho air brake man has not had the cons
sslderatlon that he should have had as a.
worker. Just as he has not had the onsidera-
5tionthnt his work deserves. tits more than
human nature IS capable Of To turn out the
work that should be turned out In the depth
Of a northern winter, Under the stress Of
wind. and cold ,Anpd snow even the Inspectors
miss many things which they should catch.
and with these conditions prevailing the pos
sibillty OF accidents to the travelling public
Isgincreased. ~ 81 III
Much Of the Hardship UnhecessarY.
II A portable shelter for car repairers could
/ be provided at IA cost of $40, and housing the
whole crew. It could be provided With q
stove. at which a man Just out from under
IA car could W, thawt out Y and restore the
feeling to his fingers and toes. The COM
many would get more and betterwork done
BY reason of it,Sand the travelling and Ship
&pingspubllc would be safer by all odds.
Legislators have done worse than to pro-
pose law that might meet these REQUIRE
n,ents OF the car repai II gang, and certainly
they might do something toward softaning
the lot Of The air brake man, who has one,
4 OF ths cold est Jobs on earth, NJ II 8i,jS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
7Clowry3S Sees Chance for#All.I


Clowryi Sees Ch ance for All.
81 The messenge boys in Western Union IN uni
forms can look to their chief employ and nd
ind ample inspiration to do their best. Col:
SClowrySo e his career said
S5E" ' I can't say there was anything especially
Interesting In my career as @ m ss en- ger boy.
II guess i was In no way different from the
hundreds of boys who are running messages
In the streets Of the great cities today There
always is a chance for the messenge boy5to
study telegraphy-a far better chance now
than there was when 1 Sbegan-andPt there Is
always a Chance for him to ri
IN That an American nlesseng ger boy should
come toShold the title Of Sir y seems hardly
probable, yet Sir William Van Horn ran
IN ssages from a small tel phi office IN
Will county, Ill, to earn his first dollar.Th This
1,,a IN 1853 Twenty seven ater the
iidirectors Of the Canadian Pacific made him
president Of their system at g salary OF
so0 900 ayear. In the meantime he had been
lta,cgra nh opera tor, train; dispatcher, super
iotcndent, general manager OF the Southern
railroad. which he lifted out Of
bankruptcies to prosperity and dent OF
tho Chica so. M Milwaukee and st: Paul railway
recently an interviewer who was quite
ignorant OF the manner In W hich Van Horn
~ his start suggested the idea that his
lenrly experience In Illinois must have been
~ great help to him when he came to head
the Canadian road. II 35f4 s t5 Il \
y. Nc, !" said Sir William quizzically8 SIS you
SEQ / va s allttle too old when ] went to C.n-3
ana to m AXE use Of my earl training
az delivering elegrams, ON 5.3}
nut It Is not only in the railroad and tele--j5
seraph companies oflces that the messenger
VINO has climbed to the top ITO be found
IN many business houses III Chicago and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
R s n rae i, Il. lin in Cold est Spots

\ OTdhaFlly the sFepalr ira ek Tor the aYers
sara or cal com Is IN lust A lit tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

~RoBABLY the coolest work In all civ
II !lized comparisons falls to the air \
Y X brake man repairing cars on y ne re- \
pairtracks provided by the raj lroad s,s 4
ss Il "A cold Job means sonnet hlng more
than physical exposure In "a cold place a
police patroman who has q vim y corner
when the mercury Is far down IN the bulb
may have on warm oyershoes ana suchj
depths OF hannels and top coats as to be im-s
peryious to the cold But.when the air brake
man creeps In under q stretch Of frelgh OF
passenger cars that ridge "a }sec lion Of raw,
wind swept prairie or ia Ike shore st pped TO-
his working Jacket and with his hands bal e.
In any kind OF weather that blows, 7 he eli,
cunlstances Of his work m ply The Their
none records BY at least 4 ree before they
begin to apply, "A II car repair mel as class
have cold Jobs, hut the air brake men have
the refrigerated Job Of Jobs. AS a. Sci Ing to
this work, It may be ssa Id tina The ordinary
RAILROAD or}car' company has Just as lit tie car
repair trnckage as III has to nave and that
case he compan want IS It's cars re-
paired just ms soon as is ISL BILE the re-,
Spavers. This means that In all weathers the
car repair Is on the go. While for the air
Ike man It may be la ded that the severe
cold Of winter ma ke 81 accid ent to A he air
brake much Il more kelly thas. ~ ~ ffssm!deFg
weathers, Il. s85y v. 81
81 i4sg3
80 - f,nld act Cnnta IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
mi ami Is + /! /, I y.
.C'lllarc =, nte y
Blu sin ess AZ o 81 4 q !,
~ Jonas 1oward.g

s- \ H1LE ii lis q fact that the trades
a\HAt/}sare mot so at traotiye to the young
INV man OF II odny as hey were to his
l55{Y " y IA father there 81 still much rbom and