davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
PROSPECTOR IS
 REPORTED DROWNED
A KooNTs, WHO HAS BEEN PROS PEcTING IN SONORA, MAY
 BE DEAD.
B. F. Graham, of This City, for Whom koonts Was Working, Learned This Week He Was Recently Drowned in Yaqui RiVer-No Particulars.
Special From Douglas.)

ARpCNAdi T IOlu OOuBAdS-J
 B. F. Graham, of this city is wor- ried over a report which was brought from Nacozari two days ago by a man named Moore telling of the drowning in the Yaqui river of A. Koonts. a well known prospector, who has been in the employ of MT. Graham for three years, looking for mining property in Sonora
 MT. Koontz had not writtes to Mir. Graham for three weeks and this makes more uneasiness in connection with the story that he was drowned The last letter from Koontz told Mir. Graham that he made an important discovery and asked for means with which to pay the fees incidental to the announcements of the ground.
 NIT. Koonts was for years a resi- dent of Bisbee where he is we'll known and where he was at one time an officer.
 It is to be hoped that the report may not prove to be true, but the fact that the Yaqui river has been dangerously high makes it a probable one and until Mir Graham receives definite ad- vice he will remain anxious.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Thinks by Securing Rcr
 Scalp That She Cures DandruE.

scaIp Ihnt SIC Nlfes DalnUTuHs
 Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by securing the scalp. which re- moves the -dandruff scales, She Is curing the dandruf She may wash her scalT every day, and yet have dandruff her life long. accompanied by falling hair too. The only way in the world to cure dandruf is to kill the dandruff germ and there Is no hair preparation that vii do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herp:- eide by killing the dandruff germ leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Kill the dan- druf germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists Send I0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. De- troit, Mich.
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,. Bisbce. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
t11ining, Stocks and Markets TELEGRAPHC INFORMATION
CLEANING HOUSE
 IN WHEAT MARKET
PREPARATORY TO GOVERNMENT REPORT-MARkET, HOWEVER,
 HAS EASY TONE.
Other Grains Almost Entirely Feat ureiess-No Marked Change in im- mediate Prospect-ProVisions Show Practically No Change.
(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf
 Broker C. O. Hotel BldgD

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf,
 Broker. c. e. Hotel Bldg)
 Chicago, May 1O.-The wheat mar ket started out firm and for a time was very steady. but subsequently sagged off. It later rallied with only a lit tie net change in prices for the day. Undoubtedly the desire to clean house pending the publication of the gov ernment report this afternoon contrib uted much to the much easier feeling prevailing in this market, and again the late rally looked like a good deal of short covering was being develop ed. for the same cause. There can be no doubt but that the weather is very unfavorable, particularly in the north west, where it is showing. with the temperature hanging around the freez- ing point. With the same conditions the cash demand is rather unhealthy. We see very little, however, to bring about any marked change at the mo- ment. The trade is very slow, but the market nevertheless. shows some strength, and seems in a position to respond sharply to any favorable cir cumStances.
 Corn-Aside from the rallies in this market the prominent feature was the support rendered to corn by the pit. Nothing much was done in the way of sales, however. It is a purely trading market, and largely a scalping one.
 Oats-This market was entirely without any special features aside from the strength which was develop ed in May. which came largely from Ghort covering and from a very limit ed business. The position of thls market shows practically TO change, and seems in a fair way to continue so for time.
 Provisiorls-Trade has been alto gether local and altogether in pork. This market as a whole shows practi- cally no change or new development. The demand from the packers ran July pork up.
 wheat-May, 91.6; July, S3.5; Sep tember, 7S.1.
 Pork-July, 12.42; September. 12.65.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
cHAMeERLAIN's COUCH REMEDY
 THE VERY BEST.

q have been using Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy and want to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken" says Geo. L. Chubb. a mer- chant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about it's being the best. as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use. for a cold can be cured iu much less time when when promptly treated. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
PARTY GOES TO
 SIERRA MADRES
WILL LEAVE DOUGLAS IN A FEW DAYS FOR SIX MONTHS
 PROSPECTING TRIP.
The Party Will Include Several Men We'll Known in Douglas, and Will Be Equipped to Make Thorough Search of Country and Accurate Tests.
Especial From DougIas.O

A3RCNAdA AOAAA DOuSAdo.J
 A. F. Horn of Los Angeles arrived in Douglas last evening over the E. P. & S. w. Mir. Horne was in Doug las for a few months a year ago and became enamOred of the mining pos abilities of this part of the world. Since he left here last August he has been in the employe of the Los An geles Herald in the circulating de partment. He comes back to Doug las to join party of prospectors who will leave here not later than next Monday for the Sierra Madre noun tains provisioned and equipped for a six months mining prospecting trip. The party consists of E. H. Bachman of the Copper Queen shelter, who has been resident of Douglas for the past two years. F. Nj. Hale of Chicago, an expert gold amalgamater and as sayist, Frank Watkins of Joplin. Mis- souri. machinist and mine promoter and MT. Horne. who is mineralogist. The party will go direct from here to NacOZari by train and from that point finish their equipment of burros and start on their long tramp into the Sierra Madras. Their equipment of guns. mining implements and sup plies is complete to the smallest de tail and they plan to be absent in the hills for a full six months. The first group of mountains they will inspect will be the Santa Joriquipe, a spur of the Sierra Madre range. Here they have a proposition to bond fine min eral property showing high values in silver, gold and lead, if it shows up well on inspection. The many friends of all the boys in Douglas, and they all have many acquaintances here. only hope that they will strike it rich and return to Douglas with the goods on them"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
Shelters for Casa erande.

MT John c. Loss, a pioneer of the territory and a successful mining man, has just returned from the east where he closed deal for the prop erty of the Crown Consolidated com pany, located about ten miles south of Casa Grande, and which formerly was owned by MT. Loss.
 The property is equipped with a 20-stamp quartz mill. a 50-ton silver and lead shelter and a 50-ton copper furnace, with air compressor, machine drills, etc.
 We are told it is the purpose of Mir. Loss and his associates to operate a general custom plant in addition to treating their own ores.-FIorence Blade
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
NEW YORK MARKET
 IS ACTING BADLY
LOOKS AS IF IT WOULD DRAG LOWER BEFORE IT IS
 THROUGH.
Cotton Continues Its Sharp Advance. Bull Interests Directly Responsible. Liquidation Appears Through at Boston, But Buying Is Short.

(By Private Wire to Frank J. Graf
 Broker, C. e. Hotel Bldg.)
 New York, May 1O.-The Iron Age $ weekly trade review was rather unfav- orable. Otherwise there was not much news. The Presidents address, favoring rate legislation, did not have the expected effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
Weather Forecast.

Illinois. Indiana, Missouri, lower and upper Michigan and Wisconsin, show CTS and thunder storms tonight and Thursday. Brisk southern wind : warmer in northeast tonight, cool in west portion. Minnesota, rain tonight and tomorrow. Probably thunder storms in eastern portion tonight North Dakota, snow tonight, with tenn perature near freezing. Nebraska and Kansas, probably showers and thun- der storms tonight and Thursday. Cooler then.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
Copper.

Boston, May 10.-Extreme dullness was the rule today. The liquidation seems to have ceased, but no new buy ing is in evidence. United Copper rose points, and is very strong local ly and in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
EXTENDING TORRES R. R.

The extension of the Torres & Prietas Railway, in Sonora, has Teach. ed Represo, ten kilometres northeast from Minas Prietas, and construction trains are now running to that point.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
SENSE AND sEyTrmENTALITT.

The sound sense manifested by Governor Bel
of Vermont in dealing with the woman convicted
of murder in that State is worthy OF attention.
He has granted a reprieve, which stays until
June the execution which was set Tor To-Day
but in doing so he administers deserved re-
buke to the sentimentalists and sensauonallsts
who have been making themselves conspicuous
in this case. The attorneys for the woman
claimed that they had new evidence ana that
they could, with proper opportunity, show that
testimony influential toward her conviction was
false. The Governor does, not attempt to decide
the truth of these statements, but he feels that
the defendant should have the chance TO present
them in court and secure a new trial If she can.
The courts decision must be fnal for the GOV
ernOr announces that he will not interfere with
the course of the law which he thus gives the
woman the opportunity to invoke. In his mem
orandum the Governor pointedly remarks mo
consideration is given in granting this reprieve
ito the complaints made by outsiders that the
flaws of Vermont are cruel and barbarous,
and again. Il shall not by any act of mine at
tempt to thwart the expressed will of the peo-
pie or undertake to change the policy of our
law in regard to capital punishment"
Putting aside the question of evidence in
vOlved in the promised appeal for n new trial.
and assuming the facts to be as found there is
absolutely no ground for the appeal to clemency
ernor Bell rightly refuses TO regard. Every
time woman is convicted of murder the senti-
mentasts swarm, and frequently they do not
wait for conviction, but begin to denounce pub
lie prosecutors and demand release for a woman
the instant she is arrested murder charge.
Now, there is fair field for argument concern
ing the wisdom of capital punishment; but capi-
tai punishment is the law of New-YOrk and
Vermont and most of the States. So long as it
iS Low ha iaII
The sentimentalists who leave it on the statute
book and then demand clemency for the woman
murderer on the mere ground of sex really de-
mand license for women to murder It Is no.
toriousy more difficult to convict woman than
man Of crime, owing to the natural chivalry of
men. To go further and refuse to execute the
sentences against justly convicted women out
of a professed sense of chivalry is absurd. Gov
ernOr Bell deserves credit for sustaining the
equal administration of the criminal laws of
his State and not surrendering to outbursts of
gIlSh
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
PESTERED LEGISLATORS.

Just what did Senator Bracket of Saratoga,
mean when, while advocating before the Rail
road Committee his bill to forbid the issue of
railroad passes, he said: 1T would be great
relief TO the members of the legislature who
''are pestered to death getting passes for their
constituents? 1t is well known that members
Of the legislature are pestered to death doing
almost everything else for their constituents, so
much SO, in fact. that few survive a term of
Office, and those hardy ones have no ambition
for reelection. Their existence is so trying
that the willingness of men to go to the egislat-
ure and sacrifice life and happiness to public
duty is marvellous. But with all their trials
we had supposed the lawmakers were protected
from this evil Of getting passes. We thought
that the constitution stood guard over them.
There is, no doubt over the desk of each one of
them, in large type, this provision of the con-
stitution for warning to constituents:
No public officer, or person elected or ap-
pointed to public office, under the laws of this
State. shall directly indirectly ask demand,
accept receive or consent to receive for his own
benefit, or for the use or benefit of an
Ing privilege or discrimination in passenger,
telegraph or telephone rates, from any person
or corporation, or make use Of the same himself
or in coajunction with another.
When the constituent arrives and begins to
poster it would seem as if it would be necessary
merely for the member to point to the placard
Or can it be that the constitution does not count
with constituents? Are the lawmakers really
kept busy getting passes by an inexorabIe fate
as the Congressman Is kept busy distributing
garden seed? If so, there is apparently need Of
heroic measures Of relief, though If the consti-
tuition is no protection, it is doubtful if a mere
law such as is proposed by Senator Bracket
would be sufficient. IT, in spite Of the constitu-
ton, they are still compelled to solicit passes.
we fear that the only way to save them from
being pestered is to pass a law giving every
body free passes. and then the constituent will
not have to trouble his member. Mr. Bracket
is a good Samaritan in trying to save his fellow
legislators from being pestered. We hope they
will appreciate him, but when we recall their
misunderstanding Of Assemblyman Landon a
year or two ago, when he tried to save them
from being buried beneath Pullman passes. con-
trary to the law in that case madesand nro-
Ylded. we become somewhat doubtful of Iegfs-
lative appreciations.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

IFROM BUREAU
Washington. Feb 2-The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt gave state dinner tonight, in honor OF
the Supreme Court The guests were Justice and
Mrs Harlan Justice and Mrs Brewer Justice and
Mrs Brown. Justice and Mrs. White. Justice and
Mrs Peckham. Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Justice
and Mrs. Holmes, the Attorney General. Senator
CockrelI, Senator and Mrs. Nelson. Senator and
Mrs Spooner. Senator and Mrs. Talaferro. Sen
ator Murphy J. Foster. Senator James P Clarke,
Representative and Mrs. Grosvenor, Representative
Tawney. Representative and Mrs Jenkins Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Adamson. the Solicitor General
and Mrs Hoyt. Chief Judge Edgar NJ Cullen,
Judge and Mrs. Robert Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
MacVeagh Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mr.
and Mrs John r. Mclean E H. Butler and Miss
Butler. Mr. and Mrs. c. Grant La Fargo Mr. and
Mrs Winston Churchill. Miss Roosevelt. Miss
Anita T. Poor and Lieutenant Roscoe c. Bulmer.
Mrs Roosevelt wore white silk brocaded with pink
flowers and trimmed with lace. Miss Roosevelts $
gown was OF pompadour silk and lace. Owing to
the death of Mrs Fuller. the Chief Justice was not
present
C. Grant La Fargo are house guests at the White
House.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will give a
small dinner Saturday. February IL
President Roosevelt received call to-day from
Lieutenant General s. B. NJ Young. retired. and
Colonel Webb Hayes, who will start for Cuba IN a
few days with Colonel Arthur L. Wagner, of the
general staff, TO mark the backgrounds of the
Spanish They committee appointed
Gently by the Society OF Santiago The society
hopes IN time to mark the various Cuban battle
fields with appropriate tablets
Among the visitors at the White House were
Senator's Lodge and Dietrich Speaker Cannon.
who Just In to the President about
legislative matter; exRepresentative John J. Lentz.
OF Ohio, who wished 70 interest the President In
his old government telegraph idea; Commissioner
Garfield. who talked about the Beef Trust decision
and the results expected from 1t: Clifford Pinchot.
head of the Bureau OF Forestry. and Representa-
tive Bouten of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
RUSSIAN PROGRESS.

Real progress in Russia is reported. 1t has
TO do more with the foreign relations than with
the domestic affairs of the empire but il is on
that account no less welcome to observe. while
it is all the more fitting subject of foreign COM
ment 1t is officially announced in Berlin that
In her renewed commercial treaty with Ger
many Russia has accepted the Brussels sugar
convention and has agreed to treat German
Jewish commercial travellers in the same way
as other Germans. Those two concessions of
the Russian government to the general demands
Of civilized nations mean a great deal
1t will be recalled that only few wears ago
Russia refused to enter into the Brussels con-
Vent1On upon the ground that it was no other
nations business what bounty she paid TO her
sugar producers, and when the United States
acting upon the findings of the Brussels CON
gress and according to its own impartial prin-
c1ples OF treatment of foreign countries, applied
to Russia the same rules that it was APPLYING
to other nations the Russian government pro-
fessed much resentment and actually began
something like a tariff war against tins coun-
try. 1t is agreeable to record, therefore, that
Russia has at last changed her policy in that
matter, and has, though tardily, put herself in
line with the other nations and signified her
willingness to receive the same treatment that
France and Germany and the rest of them get
For it is to be assumed that in yielding to Ger
many IN tnls matter She VIII also cOncede the
righteousness of the American position, which
is similar to that of Germany
The concession to German Jews is equally
noteworthy. For years the United States has
been protesting against Russian determinations
against certain American travellers on account
OF their race or creed, but the Russian govern
ment has been persistent In making such dis.
ordinations so that Americans of the Jewish
faith have been denied in Russia the privileges
other Americans have enjoyed The announce.
ment OF equal treatment to German commercial
travellers, regardless of their creed does net
cover the whole ground, but we may hope that
IL Is long step in that direction Some time
ago there were indications that at last the Rus
sian government would yield to the lust and
reasonable demands Of America, and this con-
cesslon TO Germany should greatly facilitate
such yielding, IL it does not indeed render il in
eVltaDle. 1t is scarcely conceivable that tha
Cars government will admit German Jews
| freely and try to discriminate against those
! from America or elsewhere
| 1t would have been more pleasant had Russia
| granted these points long ago. when they were
first presented TO her. In granting them now
| she suffers the kuspicion that she is acting m
| der certain compuison of circumstances
| Nevertheless if is better to have her do so
| now than still further 10 postpone the act She
is doing tardy justice, but it is justice. and it
| is also an acknowledgment that even the most
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
[FEoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IFROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Feb Mrs Chaffee gave a lunch
con to-day for Mrs. Henry Buttertield, wife Of
General Butterfeld of New-York Invited to meet
her were Mrs. Hay Mrs. Lodge. Mrs Gillespie,
Mrs Matthews Miss Kean, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs.
Pinchot Mrs. Porter. Mrs. SpOoner. Mrs. Austin
Flint Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Funston. General and
Mrs Funston who nave been house guests OF
General and Mrs. Chaffee for days will so TO
New-York but will return in time to attend the
White House reception next Thursday in honor
of the army and navy. Next week General and
Mrs Chaffee will have visitors DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Holly Rockwell. OF New-York. in whose
honor they will give dinner February 10.
Miss Enid Shaw. daughter OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury. will return tomorrow from Atlantic
City. where she has been spending some time. She
was accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Miss
Anderson.
f.. II. Butler. of Buffalo and his daughter who
were guests at the White House tonight. at
the New Willard.
Miss Adele Morton. daughter OF Colonel Charles
Morton commanding officer at Fort Myer. Virginia
near this city. married tonight TO Lieutenant
John Spring. IT.. U, S, A. at the post commanders
quarters the home of the parents OF the bride
The attendants were brother officers OF the bride
groom and the brides intimate girl friends from
the army circle. Lieutenant Spring Is now STA
toned at the military post In Chickamauxa
Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-03
THE COLLEGE OF JOURNALISH. j.

THE COLLEGE Or JOCh-' -hHA'''
Elsewhere we print this morning an aulnen
tic announcement that the College OF journal
ism at Columbia University, for Whlch MI
Josqnh Pulitzer two years ago provided SlUUO'
0g0 and promised as much more, VIII not De
Actually established during his lifetime, ana an
authoritative statement of his reasons for the
nostnoDement of an undertaking in which ne is
dqeply Interested Mr.. Pulitzer's belief is thar
the institution which he has planned VIII escape
some embarrassments by not coming into exist
ence until after his death, and that the delay
viii prove otherwise advantageous by supplying
n clearer view of the lines on which it should
be built and conducted. as well as more help'
full cooperation on the part of the editorial pro-
fession.
1t might be hardly courteous 10 dissent from
the general Judgment which Mr.. Pulitzer has
been led to form after great consideration ana
by which he has resolved to be governed, but we
NAV at least express the hope that he does not
misconstrue the attitude and sentiments Of his
brethren of the press If on the announcement
of his munificent design doubt was here and
there expressed as to the practical value of col
legiate training for newspaper work, there was
no lack of warmth in the universal acknowledge
ment of his generosity and public spirit or of
sincerity in the wish that his highest eXpecta-
tions might be realized. But his present deter
mination creates dilemma. If the College of
Journalism was to have the benefit of his fos-
tering care, should hope that it might be
established soon. Inasmuch as it is not to be
born until he dies, we hope its birth will he de-
layed for many years.