davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
PHELPS-DODGE AND
 FUTURE GREATNESS
or BOTH T.- -C"cERN AND THE TOWN1 ...rI WHICH IT
 AFElLlATES.
We'll Known El Paso Business Man Points Out That the Copper Mag mates and Railroad Operators Have Much in Store.
The El Paso Herald says:


 No one knows all that the Phelps Dodge company will mean to Fl Paso, " deflared Felix Martinez. Having the headquarters of the company in this city will accomplish results which are undreamed of by most citi- zens.
 There is no Independent produc- ing company in the United States that can compare with the Phelps-Dodge company. It is one of the gilt-edged concerns of New York, where 1t stands pre-eminent as a company in which speculation has no part. Its business lis handled on a cash basis. and its name stands by itself
 T figure that the company can not fail to spend at least s1 500. 900 in this city in the next few yeaIt What with its general offices. shops. and other later ventures there is no telling with what it an may end.
 The company owns the three great staples, coal. iron and copper With these three products within their con- trol there is no estimating the growth .of which the company is possible and when to these things is added the ownership of all means of transporta- ton. the completeness of the insti- tuition is readily appreciated.
 T am well within the bounds of req son when I say that would as soon have the Phelps-Dodge company inter ested in the development of Fl Paso. as to have Carnegie show the same in terest in Fl Paso that he did for Pitts burg.
 The great feature of the Phelps Dodge company is the fact that it is an independent concern. It has no part .or connection with. the trusts. It is complete in itself. and has no hand in any combinations of trade. It has always fought clear of such combinations"
 For years Mir. Martinez has been in close touch with the development of this city. He has been a close ob- server of it's fortunes, and he de- clares unreseryedly that the present period of real estate activity is not only the greatest in the history of the city. but the most beneficial.
 Tn the present movement there has been no tendency to false alarm or 10 boom," he asserted. Land has been bought and sold at the same prices that prevailed two and three years ago, with the exception of some real estate in Franklin Heights.
 50 far as unimproved land is con cerned, the selling has been. without exception. the same that has been in force for two years.
 Tn 1887 the city had what might be called boom. In a few days the price of Fl Paso street property leap ed from s100 to $500 CT S600 a lot. That was not to be compared with the present movement. III general, it is safe to say that there has been not a cent of advance on the C.uoted prices on account of especial desirability of lots at this time.
 When in addition to the Phelps Dodge compauy's plans, you take into consideration other projects of incal culable value which are certain to prove successful. such as the Elephant Butte dam. you can easily see whether or not We shall have city of 75.00C or 100 900 in ten years
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

There is a good deal of mining ac- tivity in different parts of the terri tory in the way of patenting claims. The receipts of the office Of the sur veyor general, within a very short time, have amounted to $4,300, there have been more than 130 applications. Surveyor General Ingalls, has found his office force to be inadequate. and has sent to Washington for two more draftsmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandruh
 Without HerPlcide.

Did you ever see any one trying to wash themselves without soap or water?
 If you did what would you say o' him?
 IT is every bit as foolish to try to ge; rid of Dandrun and tO prevent Ball ness hy feeding the germs which cause 1t. with Canthrarides, Vaseline. Glycer- inc and similar substances which form the principal ingredients Of most sO- called Hair Vigors.
 Newbro's Herpicide Is successful be- cause 1t attacks and kills the parasitic germ which feeds on the hair roots.
 It is the original and only genuine scalp germicide manufactured.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

F. J. Pearson returned yesterday af- ternoon on the Nacozari train from Fronteras, where he has been for the past few days experimenting the shipping of ore from the Reina de Cobre mine. in which he is interested
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

EXPERT PIANO TUNER-Leave or ders at office of the Zellner Piano Go. or W. Muir, Hughes building, Bisbee. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

Frank Armstrong. who owns good mining claim adjoining the Corona, left for the south this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
HAVE YOU A coUeH7

A dose of Ballard's Horehound Syr- up will relieve it. Have you cold?
 Try It for whooping cough. for atsh- ma, for consumption. for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath. 327 E. 1st St., Hutchinson, Kans.. writes: T have used Ballard's HorehOund Syrup in my family for five years. and find il the most palatabie medicine I ever used. For sale at RINEHART'S PHAR.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01

Coast Rsrcs-The E. ?. & s. ". an nounces coast excursion tickets on sale from the Bisbee office from today until the end of the summer season. The round trip rate to San Francisco is fixed at s56.15. To Los Angeles and all Southern California seaside resorts round trip rate of sS6-65 is given. Return limit on these tickets is November 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
The Esmeraida.

Tim Taft, who has a lease on. the Esmeralda mine, in Sonora, south of Douglas. left Douglas this morning for his mine. The Esmeralda is turning out to be one of the richest silver and copper properties in the MocteZuma district, and it looks like Tim would be a millionaire one of these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
Summer School
EACH BUSINESS COLLEcE

LONG BEACH BUSINESS COLLEGE
 model school of business ond shorthand ele- gantly equipped. Ocean view from school room
 LONG BEACH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Art Elocution and Languages. Un- excelled advantages. For particulars address either school. LONG BEACH, CAL,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-01
Back to Reina de cobre.

c. B. Bell was a passenger this morning on the Nacozari train for Fronteras. from whence he will go out to the Reina Ge Cobre mine. MT. Bell expects to be out of the city for several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
NEW MONTANA RAILROAD.
1t VIII Connect the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific,

HELENA, Mont, July l6.-English and
New York capitalists are to build railroad
across the central western portion of Mon
tana which will connect the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific systems, but will be
an independent company.
Marcus L. Hewett. president of the Mon
tana Northern Railway Company, reached
Helena to-day from London, where he says
he succeeded in interesting English cap
italists, among them Gubbins d Co. of eS
London Wall. The road will be built from
Basin, twenty miles south of Hell ena, to
Elliston, connecting with the Northern
Pacific and thence to the Flathead Valley
one of the richest agricultural and timbered
sections of the State, intersecting the Great
Northern in the vicinity of Kalispell.
Mr.. Hewett predicts that direct railroad
communication between Helena and Butte
and the Flathead will he had within avear,
as there is enough money in sight to war.
rant letting contracts for large sections OF
the grading as soon as the engineers cal!
furnish the required estimates. The to'a!
length Of the road will be about 200 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
No stalls Where Liquor Is Sold.

PORTLAND, Ore, July l6-Portland's
anti-saloon box ordinance went into effect at
midnight, and hereafter the proprietors
OF places containing boxes where liquor
is sold are liable to arrest and prosecution.
The law has been carried to the Supreme
Court, where it was sustained, and Mayor
Lane and the Chief of Police are determined
to enforce y. Most Of Portlnnd's 500 sa-
looms that contained private boxes have
complied with the law and taken them out.
Others have taken no action. Warrants
against all who have not needed the warning
of the chief of police will be served to-
morrow. Restaurants are included and
caterers who are caught serving liquor
IN private rooms will be prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
100000 AT COMFY ISLAND.


One Of the largest crowds Of the season
visited Coney Island yesterday. 1t was
estimated that not less than 100000 persons
were at the island The beaches were
crowded all day, and not at any time in the
history of the island was there such mum
Der of bathers as could be seen at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon.
At the foot Of West Twenty-third street,
an open beach adjoining several bathing
pavilions the police drove la theirs otfrths
sands, saying that the property was private
A patrolman in uniform was stationed at the
beach, and whenever bather ran across
the sand or stretched out for a sun bath
he was ordered to move on and told that
he must not gain trespa.ss on the property
For many years this particular stretch of
beach has been the favorite place for certain
Coney Islanders and their friends to battle
The lost children crop was a record
Shortly before dark and until long after
night had fallen a score Of mothers were
seated on the steps of the entrance to the
police station waiting for tidings. Every
other policeman on mis- return from post
carried in his arms child who had been
lost. AS soon as he arrived he was almost
mobbed by the mothers About fifty
children we're cared for at the station and
turned over to their parents by the matrons.
The crowd was a late one and thousands
stayed overnight. The police had busy
time of IL. Most Of the arrests were for
intoxication and dsorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
her BEER CAN ONLY KINDLING.
Saloonkeeper Caught Once. Plays Joke
on the Excise Detectives.

woman came out of the side door OF
Dan Tierney's saloon at Van Worst and
York streets, Jersey City, yesterday after
noon with something under her apron
Chief Of Police Benjamin Murphy, who was
standing at window in police headquart ers,
block away, looking for excise violations,
suspected that the woman was smuggling q
pail of beer out of the barroom. He. Motif d
the sergeant at the desk in the First i-recinct
station on the first foorof the headquarters
building TO get busy and Policeman Dundon
was instructed to investigate. Dundon didn't
catch the woman. but he had no trouble
in getting into the saloon. He found three
negroes in the barroom and the proprietor
behind the bar. He arrested Tierney for
doing business on Sunday and took him to
the station house.
Terney was bailed out and four hours
later the chief saw another woman enter the
same side door. He again teephoned
over to catch her coming out When she
dow that she carried something under a
shawl. The cop detected the bunch
and told her to surrender the can of beer.
She smiled sweetly and pulled out a
bundle of wood, which she handed to Curry.
He wigwagged the wood at the chief and re-
turn I'D 1t to the woman. Then he tried to
get into the saloon and found all the doors
locked.
The chief said last 9igh, that a young
man informed the police that the saloon
keeper sent the woman out with the kindlng
wood under her shawl for the especial bene-
fit OF the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
MRS. GRANNIS QUITP NEVER!
Vows She'll Not Get out OF Pastor Den-
hams Church OF the Disciples.

Vows She'll Not Get out or Pastor Dem
hams Church OF the Disciples.
Mrs. E. B. Grannis, president Of The
Purity League, took occasion yesterda
to deny that she had been in any way re-
sponsible for the recent trouble In the
Church of the Disciples OF Christ, in Wes-
Fifty-sixth street. Two weeks ago resolu-
tions were passed by large vote at a pra yer
meeting which supported the pastor and
demanded Mrs. Grannis's resignation.
Mrs. Glannis has not resigned. She says
that she is Just as bra as the" boy who stood
on the burning deck and that she means
to stick. The present conspiracy will never
force her to resign, VOWS Mrs. Grannis.
Il am an aggressive and terrific type Of
worker, she proclaims.
II wish it to be plainly understood, she
said yesterday that the Church to which
l belong is a strictly evangelical body and
in no sense one which could come under the
head Of Christian Science or any other
ism, and there are no negroes among its
membership. number OF inquiries have
reached me such as Why I never sus-
peoted you of being Chr'stian Scientist:
and The behavior of your Church faction
at it's prayer meeting was like what i ha We
read OF in ignorant negro churches.
II shall certainly not resi- gn. There have
been no charges preferred against me.
refuse to be the victim Of conspiracy on
the part of whoever engineered the plot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
SERGEANT FARRELL DROWNED
Member Of Troop +, Eighth Cavalry, Lost
In the st. Lawrence River.

CLAYTON, N. Y, July 1a.--At 10 O'Clock
this morning, at Maple Island, a mile east
of this village. Sergt. Sylvester Farrell,
Troop F, Eighth Cavalry, United States
army, and an attaohe OF Capt. G. T. Sum-
merlin Of Washington, D. c., was drowned
in the st. Lawrence River. The body was
recovered early this evening.
Accompanied by three young women,
guests at the palatial summer residence
of Gen. j. A. johnson Of Washington, Sergt.
Farrell left Wintergreen Island at $50
O'Clock this morning In g small private
launch for church at Clayton. When In
the vicinity Of Maple Island! his hat blew
into the river. Reversing the engine, the
lost his balance and fell head foremost
into the water. As he was unable to swim
he disa ppeared almost Immediately below
the surface and did not rise again.
Sergt. Farrell had served as a cavalry
officer in the Spanish war in Cuba and
had also acted as private trumpeter for
Capt. Summerln. He was 40 years Of age
and is survived by a brother, James Farrell
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
LOUIS ROTHsCHILD MARRIED.
wedding Took Place in January-BrIde
an Atlantic City Girl.

A notice was published yesterday Of
the marriage Of Louis Rothschild Of New
York city and Miss Carrie Adams of At
lantic City by Justice OF the Peace Edward
sMarkley, in Jersey City, on June ~.
Justice Marley said last evening that
Miss Adams and her sister, Mrs. Pauline
Holmes, called at his office on June 20 and
made arrangements for the ceremony.
The sisters in wedding finery and Roths-
child drove up in coach at S o'clock on
the following afternoon and the Justice
quickly tied the knot. Mrs. Holmes and
Constable John McKernan acted as
witnesses.
Rothscbi1d said he lived at s1l West
; Forty-sixth street, New York. He is 80
years old and has no occupation.
Miss Adams gave her age as 20 and her
residence rs "a North Delaware avenue,
Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17

Southern Pacific Ofncisl Injured in Mid.
night Battle.

CHICAGO. July 1e-Disclosure was made
last evening of thrilling midnight fight
for life between James Horsburgh, DR.,
and a negro burglar, who had climbed
the fire escape to suite on the fifth floor
of the Auditorium Annex and there fought
the occupant with revolver and knife until
the apartment was drenched in blood.
Horsburgh, who comes from San Fran
cisco, is assistant general passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific Railroad. He is
now in the Marion Sims Hospital on Lasalle
avenue, suffering from the wounds he
sustained in the fight, which occurred last
Sunday night.
At the Annex all knowledge of the battle
is denied. 1t is known, however, that two
detectives from the Harrison street poles
station are at work upon the case and at
the hospital it was admitted last night that
Aorsburgh is there suffering from the
wounds he sustained in the fight. The
police are still searching for the negro. who
made his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
BRIDGE DYNAMITE SCARE.
Block Tin Cartridges" In Cops COTee Pail
TIL the Man Who I'nderst God Appeared.

BLOCK lin 'CartrluSeS III SOps SOUec Taii
TIL the Man Who Understood Appeared.
The cops on duty at the Brooklyn Bridge
entrance won't soon forget the scare they
had about $50 o'clock yesterday forenoon.
when Pat Duffy one of the sweepers, came
running down the promenade yelling.
Dynamite, get out of the way"
Policeman Farron, who is on duty at the
runaway gate, got in front of Duffy and
held him up.
Where is the dynamite?" he asked.
Duffy quieted down and led the cop with
in twenty feet of the cartridges. They
lay behind the gate-three Of them-en-
cased in block tin all ready to go of.
except that the fuses were not Lit. Farron
ran down to the telephone booth and told
Mitchell, the cop who was on duty there
Better get EN- away from there before
the sun gets too high-they'll go of osten-
tatously then" said Mitchell.
"Whatll l do with EN-? Throw EN- in
the river?"
NO, take them over to the station house. ="
Farron went back to the gate: He had
tin pail of coffee to drink at lunch time, but
with water, and with a long stick lifted
he carried them to Brooklyn.
AT the Washingt IN street station house
there was much tcitement until an cleo
trican happened along.
They're dry batteries from some burg
lars pocket electric lamp he said.
Il wish ] could catch the burglar, cried
Farron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
TWICE BEATEN ny CLUBMEN.
Mount Vernon Citizen Set Upon while
walking win His wife.

MOUNT VERNON, July 18.-H. X. Keller,
a monument dealer, while on his way home
with his wife vt midnight on Saturday
was set on by three men, knocked down
and beaten.
Keller found Patrolman Conklin and
caused the arrest Of W. H. Irwin, a member
Of the Siwanoy Country Club and sales
man for q carriage establishment IN New
York. Irwin says he II innocent.
Mrs Keller assisted her husband. fol-
lowing his assailants and selling the hat
OF one OF them The hat contained tho
initials AT w. s. P."and Is now in the pos
session of the police.
Mr.. Irwin was arraigned before Judge
Simpson, who Is also member OF the
siwanoy Club. and pleaded not guilty. His
hearing was set down for Tuesday, Sydney
A. Wood of the same club appeared as
Irw ms counsel.
Mr.. Kellers face was covered with
bruises last night. There was lump
over his left temple as big as golf ball
Mr.. Keller says he was returning with his
wife from trolley ride, and when near his
home in Park avenue saw three men stag
ger ing down the street. He and his wife
made room on the sidewalk for them to pass.
As they reached Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, 1t Is
a LEGGED, they pushed them into hedge.
When MIR. Keller demonstrated one OF them
exclaimed: Get out OF our way, or we
will put your eye out
"No, you won't" said Keller and with
this he says the three sprang upon him
and knocked him down.
While Keller was on the ground, he says,
the men struck him several times in the
face and then kicked him. When he re-
gained his feet he said this Is no way
to use gentleman returning home with MS
wife"
other two staggered down the street. Mr.
and Mrs. Keller followed the men, expect
ing to meet policeman and have them
arrested, When they reached the City,
Club the two strangers again attacked
Keller anC knocked him down and admins
tered another beating. Keller cried Tor
the police and the two strangers ran into
a saloon and escaped in the darkness;
While Keller was down Mrs. Keller grabbed
a straw hat from one OF the men. Irwin
sta rted for the New Haven station, where
he was rrested while waiting for his friends,
Irwin has a wife and two children who
are we'll known in Mount Vernon society.
His friends are making every effort to have
Mr.. Keller accept his apology and withdraw
the charge against him.
Mr. Keller said tonight. NO apology
can fix up my, face. Look at it. 1t is
sight intend to press the charge against
Irwin, and will try my best to learn the
names Of his friends and punish them.
blame them more than Irwin.
Irwin said tonight: I am innocent
of this charge. / was walking ahead OF
two other young men when Mr.. Keller made
a remark which sounded to me like I'd runks.
the two men behind me then ran back at
him, I went up and parted them. I COM
mitted no assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
BASEBALL on SUNDAY, FREE.
Dillon Park at New Rochelle to he Used
Despite the sheriff.

NEW ROCHELLE, July l8.-The baseball
games at Dillon Park, which were stopped
by Sheriff Merritt and District Attorney
Young early this season, were resume
to-day, when a crowd Of 1900 persons saw
the United States Artillery team from Fort
Slocrlm defeat the Rough Riders by a score
of 8 to 2.
The ball grounds are owned by ex-Mayor
Dillon, who leased them to Samuel Deveaugh,
a local baseball enthusiast. Deveaugh got
around the order Of the county authorities
by letting the crowd in free. 1t Is now
announced that. despite the petition Of 500
church people of New Rochelle, there will
be ball games at the park every Sunday for
the remainder of the season. On next Sat
urday Mayor Clarke will umpire a game
1t is said that Sheriff Merritt will not modest
the players so long as no admission is
charged to the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
PROBING THE COTTON SCANDAL.
The Presidents Letter Urging Action in
the Case OF Holmes Ia Having Its Erect.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-President Roose-
velts strong letter to Attorney-General
Moody Urging speedy action in the case oil
Holmes, the former Associate Statistician
in the Department of Agriculture, and
directing that nothing be left undone to
secure evidence upon which to indict. has
created a good deal of comment at Wash
ington. 1t will have the effect, it is be-
lieved, of bringing to the Department
officials realization that the President is
very much in earnest, and that it will result
in a more thorough investigation OF the
Division of Statistics is accepted az certain
While the announcement has been made
that the methods OF the division are now
being carefully scrutinized,no information
is obtainabh as to exactly who has the
work In charge. Morgan Fl. Beach, the
United States District Attorney, has the
assistance of number of special agents
in his euCeavors to find evidence against
Holmes that will stand the test Of judicial
procedure. But Mr.. Beach's inquiry is with
a view of criminal proceedings. and he, Of
course, is not charged with the duty Of
making recommendations for improved
administration.
The suggestion has been made here
methods Of the Division Of Statistics, as
we'll as other bureaus OF the Department,
should be entrusted to some man peculiarly
qualified for such work. Joseph l.. Bristow,
former Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, who conducted the postal investiga-
ton with such signal success, has been
suggested. He has practically concluded
his work with the Panama Canal Commits
sion, and it has been proposed by at least
ono official here that Mr.. Bristow should
be commissioned to make a thorough in
yestigation in the Department Of Agricul-
ture. Doubt il expressed however, that
MIR. Bristow could be induced to take up
this work.
While the Division of Statistics Is under
fire. and its methods have been condemned
most vigorously by representatives OF the
Southern Cotton Growers Association, Chief
Statistian Hyde continues to remain on
guard. In a sense, if official statements
are to be credited, he is investigating him
self. No charge has been made since the
cotton scandal blossomed fort few months
ago affecting Mr.. Hyde's integrity as
officer. His capacity as an executive and
attacked in a most vigorous manner, and
the Southern Cotton Growers Association
will not consider its work complete until
Mr. Hyde has been removed.
Lack of funds might possibly prevent
Secretary Wilson from authorizing new
report covering cotton acreage, but he has
agreed with the cotton representatives that
the exact facts in the field should be known.
The chances are, therefore, that Secretary
Wilson will announce tomorrow that re-
yised report has been ordered.