davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
Petieen, 2s1O 1-2.

The California stallion PetigeE, 2:1O1h, is to race again. If he lowers his record he will make his dam, Lem o1S6e. 2:27A. also the dam of Bessie Wilton, 2:O9ll, a double 2:10 producs<.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
THE oRNpoREE HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many Of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorft hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated on the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that visi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Refreshing soda water at the Bis bee Bakery.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

From Chicago it is learned that ina jor league players have evolved an- other name for the spit, ball less of fensive than the expressive but inele- gant title by which 1t was christened. They call it the eel ball now, because it has all the characteristics of that aquatic article and is harder to handle generally" The players will find it just as difficult to hit it under any title, but perhaps the public will find the new name less offensive.
 "'Pop' Anson, the grand old man of the diamond, figured in a very pc culiar and amusing play some years ago." said Dan Collyer of ''The College Widow" company recently. ''Ths game was between Cincinnati and Chicago, and of course Father Anson was hold ing down the initial bag. The score was close, and. as Cincinnati had three men on the bags in the ninth inning with old Eagle Eye Beckley up, it looked as though they would win out.
 Dummy Hoy was playing a consid- erable distance off first, and Anson was keeping him on the jump pretending to catch the bali and put him out The crowd was yelling, and the excitement was intense. Suddenly a black object was seen coming directly at Anson. Hoy saw it, too, and he made frantic endeavor to get back to the base. An son reached up and caught the object in his gloved hand. It proved to be a bird-a common, ordinary sparrow. He touched Hoy with 1t, and the mute was so disgusted that he turned his back and started away from the base, think ing he was out En the meantime the pitcher whipped the ball oyer to Anson, and, despite the frantic yeils of the rooters to get back, Dummyg Hoy was touched out, this making the final put out and losing the game for Clncin- natl"
 President Pulliam of the National league is quoted as saying, More wo- men are attending ball games than ever before In the game's history" This fe- male patronage is having refining in- fuence upon the game and it's ex- emplars. It is believed, however, that it will not result in so much refinement as to make the game effeminate. Base ball is a strenuous, a mans, game in
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO
 THE EAST

Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. Go. will sell daily. June 1st to Sept. 30th, 1905, inclusive, round trip tickets from Bisbee to Kansas City, good for 60 days, at s4G.S5; St. Louis, s53.10; Chicago, $59.05. Return limit not to exceed Oct. 31st, 1905.
 Special round trip tickets will be on sale July 24th. 25th, 2Gth, 1905, from Bisbee as follows: Chicago, S53.05: St. Louis, s47.10; Kansas City, $4O.S5; Memphis, S46.20; Omaha, S421O; Council Bluffs, $43.75; St. Jo- seph. s41.7O; Atchison, s40.S5; Leav- enworth. $40.S5; New Orleans, s49.60; Return trip to be completed within ninety days from date of sale.
 W. P. M'NAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Willie Hoppe was born at Cornwall. on-the- Hudson, about two hours ride from New York, and has been playing billiards almost since he was child. He commenced to attract the attention of billiard experts when he was ten years of age and has constantly i'm proved in his playing ever since, until today he stands second to none of tho great opponents of the game-our own Wizard Schaefer not excepted.
 He possesses the coolness and nerve of a veteran, and for delicacy of touch, sweep of stroke and brilliancy of ex- ecution has no superior.
 Hoppe will commence a two weeks engagement on Aug. [ at Mike Swee- ney's billiard parlors, on the board walk at Atlantic City, where he will give ex hibitions in fancy billiard playing for the entertainment of the thousands who throng the famous New Jersey watering place. The boys father, who directs the affairs of his noted son, has about completed arrangements to go abroad this fall and has arranged their itinerary so as to enable tie boy to give exhibitions in all tie principal Flu ropean cities. It is expected that a match will be arranged with Ira Morn ingstar when they reach Paris.
 Morningstar has expressed a willing ness to play the young American a thousand points up for S1000 side at eighteen inch balk line.
 Morningstar has been playing in bril- liant form in the French capital for the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Leading Home Made Cigar-"Bisbee Favorite"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Frank Chance. captain of the Chi cago Nationals, has had hard luck this season. He was injured in a practice
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Naquln's will buy your second hand furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

See Naquin's for price on furniture for that bed room.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
Timely BaSebaU
 Gossip
Peculiar ShOqOing cf tie CIeVeIand Team. Hard Luck For Haghey Jennings cf BaltimOre and Frank ghance cf the Chicago Nationals.

The Cleyelands of the American league have been making a peculiar showing ever since the season opened. Nearly all of their games have been shut-outs, with the slugging Napoleons suffering no less than seven shut-outs- a wonderful record for bunch of heavy hitters, but further testimonial to the effectiveness of the pitchers when they can use the spit ball.
 Such light batting as has been in- dulged in by three teams like Cleve- land, St Louis and Detroit so early in the season has never been known be- fore, and Cleveland carries of the hon. ors for the year so far for being the teanf to be "Chicagoed" the greatest number of times and also for being in the hardest luck. No wonder President Kilfoyl remarked recently, T tell you this is going to be q hard season for the pitchers, but guess we have a few that can hold their own with any of them"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

VELVET ICE CREAM -T THE AL HAMBRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Manager Hugh Jennings of the Balti- more. baseball club learned recently that the blow he received on the left arm at Cumberland a few days before fractured bone. The fact was dis closed by an x ray photograph taken at the Johns Hopkins hospital. The photograph showed the crack plainly. It extends clear through the bone about two inches above the wrist He will be out of the Baltimore lineup at least four weeks, so that the bone may knit properly.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Refrigeraters, the best kind at the right price. Naquin's.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

cago will undoubtedly chop down the lead of her more fortunate league ri- Vals.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

The best always at Bisbee Bakery, Phone 245.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Order from our wagons on daily route. Bisbee Bakery.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Naquin's for secondhand furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

HOTEL NOBLES-TAe 5es, a Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

"Bisbee Favorite," the bet 2 for 2Sc cigar on the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
WANTED.

H'ANTED-Good chambermaidt and competent dining room girl at Can anea. Apply at this office for par ticulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Ease and comfort. "Bisbee Favor iIe."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Smoke the "Bisbee Favorite."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
 ] REVIEW ] CLASSIFIED "ADS'' :! { LONE GENT A NNORD

s~---~@~s---~~s--s<----~s~- s---s--
 
 FOR sALE. FOR SALE-Saloon with 8 rooms in connection. Inquire of J. R. Hstley, Cananea, Mexico. FOR sALE-2 twelve horse power gasoline noisting engines. iWeDerJ One new. Address Mitchell pev. Cc., P. Q. Box t189. FOR SALE--17 room lodging house, with lease. rooms all occupied. Sick ness cause of sale. IS Brewery Ave. over Standard Furniture Co. FOR sALE-Good business. Cleaning, dyeing, tailoring, halter. Average s200 per month. Will give one months experience. Call on or ad- dress J. Gsssaway, Douglas. Box S3z.
 FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Five-room house on Hig- gins Hill, $30 per month. Apply to James Letson, Letson Hill. HOUSE FOR RENT and furniture for sale. 31 Brewery GIlch. FOR RENT-Houses for rent. Apply Bakersville Hotel
 WANTED. WANTED-Woman for chamber and general house work. Middle aged woman preferred. Apply Wilson lodging house, Naco. WANTED-Good chambermaidt and competent dining room girl at Can anea. Apply at this office for par ticulars.
 WANTED-BoaTd and room with pri- vate family Either Bisbee or Low ell Mention terms and location. Address E. J. L., Review office. WANTED-Woman cook. Call at 5 Dubacher, Naco Road. WANTED-Girl waitress at the Cop per Queen Hotel. Apply at the ho- tel office.
 WANTED-2 or 3 rooms for light house keeping or small house fur nished. Reference Given. Address H. Review Office. WANTED-Woman cook at boarding house. Miners. Mcbride, 69 Brew cry Gulch.
 Watch repairing. guaran- teed work. Turner, 2S 1-2 Main St. WANTED-First-class cook at Bakers vile Hotel.
 WANTED-Gocd dining room girl wanted at Hotel Bakersville. WANTED-A girl to help in private family with housework and take care of children. Three dollars per week, room and board. Apply Review office, or address W. B. K, care this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

Kitchen outftters. the place where the kitchen is supplied at the right price. Naquin's.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

HOUSE FOR RENT and furniture for sale. 31 Brewery GIlch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

FOR RENT-Houses for rent. Apply
 Bakersville Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03
R Rs23211s.s1SH.xx~
BUSINESS and LOCAL.

- - - - - - 's - - - - Ss V = - - - BUSINESS and LOCAL. E H I E 1 1 R s s 1R E11 Smoke the "Bisbee Faverite." Eaquin's will buy your second hand furniture.
 -S HOTEL EOBLES-TAe oes, n Tombstone for the travelling man. Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop.
 Ease and comfort. "Bisbee Favor iIe."
 Kitchen outfitters, the place where the kitchen is supplied at the right price. Naquin's.
 -H "Bisbee Favorite," the be~< for 2Sc cigar on the market
 -Ll NaQuin's for secondhand furniture
  order rom our wagons on daily route. Bisbee Bakery.
 -n The best always at Bisbee Bakery, Phone 245. Refrigeraters, the best kind at the right price. Naquin's.
  See Naquin's for price on furniture for that bed room. Refreshing soda water at the Bis bee Bakery. Leading Home Made Cigar-"Bisbee Favorite.' VELVET ICE CREAM AT THE AL HAMBRA.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-03

FOR RENT-Five-room house on Hig- gins Hill, s30 per month. Apply to James Letson, Letson Hill
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
Splendid Values in Clothes Hats and Furnishings
At Our Stock Taking Sale

When get Sis % suit for $685., a S. 90
Panama for S365 and other similar values, he is sure
to attend this sale when he learns what doing.
Read over the items-note the values and remem
Der the sale last many days longeral The odds
and ends in our stores will be gone-then yol will
have to buy at regular prices.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
LORD KITCHENER
PROPHES|ES WAR
Regards as Inevitable a
Struggle With Russia
for Possession of India
BRITAIN rs UNPREPARED
General Declares Existing
Arms for Defense Are
Obsolete and Ineffective

LONDON, June 22-General Lord
Kitchener, commander in chief of the
British forces in India, seems to regard
as inevitable a great struggle with Rus
sia for the possession of India and to be-
lieve that the existing arms for defense
of the Indian empire are altogether obso-
lete ahd ineffective. These views form the
striking and central points of interest in
a biue book issued tonight, dealing with
the recent conflict of opinion between
Viceroy Curzon and Lord Kitchener,
which the Government has just settled
by a compromise, giving the latter ex-
tended powers in the direction he desired
Lord Kitchener, in an important min
ute addressed to the home Government
speaks in the plainest possible terms in
denouncing the faulty system prevailing
in India, which, he points out, has not
changed since the time of the mutiny
and which was framed to meet peace re-
quirements instead of the possibility of a
great war. He describes the situation as
one entailing endless discussion and de-
lay, as we'll as great expenditure, with
poor results. In a pregnant paragraph
Lord Kitchener says:
Slowly but surely the deserts of Central
Asia. once believed to be an impenetrable bar
rier have been crossed by great European
power. They now spanned by railways
which have only one possible signinoance, and
neighbor is pushing forward her preparations
for contest in which shall have to fight
for our existence.
In conclusion, Lord Kitchener instances
Japan as having shown what was possi-
BILE by thoroughly modern methods in
army administration, while the disas-
trous consequences to Russia give the
other side of the picture. He urges that
there is danger in hesitating to break the
chains of custom and tolerance Of ad-
mitted defects.
The viceroy and the Council strongly
criticized Lord Kitcheners views. but In
the end the home Government. overriding
the views of the Indian Government, de-
cided in favor of Lord Kitcheners reor-
ganization plans in all essentials.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
Declares Minnie Adams Made
Threat to Poison Baby,
for Whose Murder She Is
Being Tried Second Time
WITNESS AVOIDS THE
GAZE OF THE WOMAN
Father of the Dead Infant
Quotes discriminating Re-
mark Alleged to Have
Been Made by the Accused

When Minnie Adams heard the father
OF the child she is accused Of numbering
tell on the witness stand yesterday how
she threatened TO poison the little one,
she turned deathly white and almost COL
lapsec. When 1 saw that the baby s
lips were burned, said, Minnie, you did
this you know you did this testified
Wilson Gray, the dead childs father.
The woman shuddered and her face
twitched IN agony.
For six years the unhappy creature
has been IN prison. This is her second
trial. The child TO whom she is accused
OF giving carbolic acid came TO its death
on March Is, 1899. She was not married
10 Gray and according TO him she seemed
TO hate the little thing, probably because
* reminded her Of her disgrace.
A morbid crowd filed Judge Lawlor's
court TO watch the tortured woman
Gray spoke OF his relations with the
defendant and their frequent quarrel
ings about the child About three
weeks before its death she had said to
him: The little boy found a bottle of
carbolic acid, but L took it from him.
If he finds it again I won't take it from
him, but may give it to him." When
he received a card telling him that his
baby was dead he went 10 III Park
avenue and accused the defendant Of
causing its death, remembering what
she had said TO him three weeks be-
fore. but she denied il, saying she knew
he would accuse her. He believed that
she had sent him the card telling him
of the boys death.
During the time Gray was giving his
testimony the defendant kept her eyes
steadily fixed upon him. but he avoided
her gaze. She seemed aroused at times
by what he said, but forebore TO make
an exhibition IN court. Several times
she whispered eagerly to her attorneys.
Cray was put through a severe cross
examination by Attorney Henry c. Dib-
bic. The witness admitted that he had
been arrested on the complaint of the
defendant for pointing a revolver at
her and taking from her S265, which
she had SaFed. burt he said the case had
been dismissed, as there was no truth
IN her charges. He also admitted hav-
ing sold the furniture in the house
where they had lived. but said he had
given her more than half OF the monEy
His further crOss-eXamination will be
continued on Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
MARY NJ. ROGERS
Gets REPR|EVE
For Third Time Vermont's
Governor Stays the Exc
cuti0n of the Murderess
HIGHER COURT TO ACT
Scaffold Reared in Readiness
for the Hanging To-Day
Will Be Taken Down

BRATTLEBORO. VT. June 22.-A re-
prieve until December for Mrs Mary
NJ Rogers, the condemned murderess.
was signed this afternoon by Governor
Bell, and for the third time the woman,
who was to have been hanged at Wind
sor tomorrow for the murder OF her
husband. has been saved through the
operation OF the Governors power. To-
days reprieve was granted in order
that the case may be carried to the
Supreme Court of the United States on
constitutional questions which were
raised at hearing before Judge Hoyt
H. Wheeler. sitting as a Justice OF the
United States Circuit Court
Mrs. Rogers attorney had petitioned
for her release on writ Of habeas cor
pus. The court declined to grant the
petition, but suggested that the points
of law raised by the petitioner were
such as to be passed upon by the Su-
preme Court of the country.
The refusal OF the Judge to grant the
writ was at once followed by the fling
of an appeal. Judge Wheeler there
upon announced that he would render
his decision on the question Of appeal
late in the afternoon. in order to give
Governor Bell an opportunity to re-
prieve Mrs. Rogers
This afternoon Judge Wheeler re-
ceived a message from Governor Bell
at White River Junction announcing
that Mrs. Rogers had been reprieved-
The Judge at once, signed the papers
which gave Mrs. Rogers the legal right
to have her case heard by the Supreme
Court Of the United States
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, June
22.-The scaffold. which had been ready
for the execution tomorrow Of Mrs
Mary NJ. Rogers, will be taken down
in the morning.
After signing the reprieve Governor
Bell IN an interview said:
There is nothing more to be said
now. You know we all have to change
our minds"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
LOOMS SOON
To BE RETIRED
Will BE Transferred From
His Post as First Assist
ant Secretary Of State
special Dispatch 10 The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Francis 3. Loo
mis-, who has been exonerated of charges
against his official integrity, but criticized
by Secretary Taft for indiscretion in per-
sonal business ventures when Minister to
Venezuela, will not much longer actively
serve as Assistant Secretary of State. the
post he has had for more than two years.
He has already planned to go to Europe
for part OF a two months leave to which
he is entitled. He has engaged passage
on the Philadelphia. sailing from New
York on Saturday. and plans to stay in
Europe only a short time.
Entirely apart from the Bowen-Loomis
scandal. President Roosevelt. as an
nounced exclusively in The Call recently,
decided many weeks ago to make Lloyd
c. Griscom, now American Minister to
Japan, Assistant Secretary of State, and
had thought of sending Loomis to fill the
vacancy in Toxic. There is a probable
ity that Japan will soon seek to raise her
diplomatic representative to the United
States to the rank of ambassador.
Loomis said tonight that he had no in
tention of resigning.
The manner in which Secretary Taft
criticized Loomis' action as Minister to
Venezuela and the approval by the Presi-
dent of Mr.. Tafts remarks, il is now
thought, precludes the possibility of Loo
mis- serving as Minister to Japan. In the
highest administration circles there is
feeling that sufficient opposition will be
mustered by the Bowen forces to prevent
confirmation of Loomis' nomina ton to
any post to which the President might
desire to transfer or promote him.
Aside from charges of which Loomis
has now been cleared, there is consider
able hostility to him in the Senate. He
had a liberal share of the criticism of
the administrators initial steps in the
Santo Domingo affair.
The best Information is that the Presi-
dent will take no further action concern
ing Loomis at present. Loomis will go
on his vacation, which will help the af-
fair to slip out of sight. The President is
disposed to stand by Loomis and to dem
onstrate that he does not consider him
smirched, but it is thought improbable
that the administration would welcome
a fight with some, such as would
be provoked by L.oomis' nomina ton for
an important diplomatic post
There is disposition here to discredit
Bowen's statement that after he had
made charges against LOOMS here. he
was offered a change of post to Chile,
with the understanding he could later
be Minister to Brazil
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
NO ~HEADS, OR TAILS
TO AMERICAN NICKEL
Moot Question Settled Oflcially by
the Washington Treasury
Department.

WASHINGTON. June ga letter
reached the Treasury Department to-
day. addressed Uncle SAM Washing
ton, D. c." The letter reads:
Please find inclosed cents, for
which / want you to tell me which
side Of the nickel is heads and which is
tails. Use the nickel for postage in
return"
The oficials of the department re-
piled that there was no head" or
tail" to a nickel in official language
but diverse and reverse side" The
writer was told to take his choice and
the nickel was deposited in the Mint
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
GRAND JURORS
As DETECTIVES
Hunt Up Witnesses to En-
tighten Them on Methods
of Beef Trusts Buyers
POOL SAID TO EXIST
Ranchers Claim They Are
Compelled to Sell Without
the Benefit of Competition

CHICAGO, June 22.-The work Of the
Federal Grand Jury investigating the
beef industries to-day showed that the
members of the inquisitorial body have
been playing the part Of detectives in
finding witnesses who may enlighten
them on certain points concerning the
buying of cattle by the packers
AS a result of this detective work by
the jurors, Frederick Wood Of Hamp-
shire. ILL.,. Christopher Barnhardt Of
Wilmington. ILL.,, and E. c. Scholes. a
cattle feeder from Burlington, ILL.,, testt-
fed before the jury to-day and explained
the troubles. a cattle shipper has when
selling his livestock in the Chicago mar
ket. ]. A. Ridgeley, general freight
agent for the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, was another witness this after
noons together with two traffic men
whose identity was closely guarded by
the Federal officials.
After leaving the jury room Scholes
said:
II told the jurors that the buyers OF
livestock in the Chicago market seem TO
have off days and regular days for the
bidding They generally bid on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at the yards, and
generally the prices are uniform
Scholes intimated that on one day one
of the buyers would bid. and II the SNIP
per was dissatisfied he would wait until
the next day, only to be confronted with
a similar bid, and so on until he was
finally forced to sell his cattle or have
the profits eaten up by feeding charges at
the yards.