davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

-H
 cAOENA DE coBRE STOCK FoF SALE BY DUEY & OVERLOOK PRICE, DURING MAY, SOC PET SHARE.
 HOTEL NOBLES-TAe best Il Tombstone for the travelling mar Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron Prop.
 ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS AT 32o TOM M5STONE CANYON.
  Just a minute, and you are eatinf something good at the English Kitch en.
 
 The English Kitchen is the best. l -c Order coming up, English Kitchen Kitchen, Pm hungry. -I1 We excel in quality and service English Kitchen.
 Hello. Central. give me the English English Kitchen.
  Fresh tomatoes under the Postof fee.
 Kitchen tables and chairs just to please you at NaQuin & Co.'S. -H Buy your gasoline stoves from Ma. quin & Go.
 Steei spring folding cots for chil- lren at Naquin & Co.'S. --O Ice cream sodas at the Angelus, op- posite Gym.
 No housekeeper can afford to buy bring supplies for the kitchen before 'isiting Naquin & Co. -O cADENA DE CosRE STOCK FOR SALE BY DUEY 6 OVERLOOK. PRICE, DURING MAY, SOC PER SHARE.
 Order from our wagons on daily route. Bisbee Bakery.
 
 FOR FRESH RANCH EGGS Address the Lone Star Poultry Farm, box 14S5, Bisbee, Arizona. Eggs delivered once a week. Jas. Beard, Proprietor.
 Go t. Vandewalker & Scott's for resh tomatoes. Fruits and vegeta. les. Under the Postoffce. Wave ice cream at the Angelus. op- posite Gym.
 Iron beds, center tables, at Naquin's.
 -Jz- WE CATER TO FAMILY TRADE FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY. r. G. 6EENE, s2o TOMBSTONE CANYON. Lunch baskets filled at White. heads Restaurant.
 - Just in, the swelIest lot of rigs that ever came down the pike-see 'em- Brophy Carriage company.
  The best always at Bisbee Bakery, Phone 245.
 Ice Cream Soda and all kinds of Soft Drinks. Bisbee Bakery. Call and see our new line of vehi- cles. Brophy Carriage Co. Vehicles of all kinds, new lot. Bro phy Carriage Go.
 -z- cAOENA DE coeRE STOCK FOR SALE BY DUEY 6 OVERLOOK. PRICE, DURING MAY, SOC PER SHARE.
 Ice cream sodas with crushed fruit at the Angelus, opposite Gym.
 z 2, EHIElNeAAWAUWVI
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

FOR -SALE-Good paying grocery bus mess and cold drink outfit for sale. Address Box 1903, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

The English Kitchen is the best. Order coming up, English Kitchen. Kitchen, Pm hungry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

FOR RENT-Houses for rent. Apply BakersYille Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-21

FOR RENT-Three-room house with bath. Inquire Jas. Letson, Hig- gins Hill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02

portation to some distant city or Prov
ince where his continued residence, It
is thought, will not be so dangerous
to the welfare Of the government as
1t would be here in st. Petersburg.
The release of NJ. Gorky was ef-
fected by order Of Gov. Gen. Trepon,
after the friends of the writer had
overcome obstacle after obstacle and
won the grudglng consent OF hierar-
chy and ofiicials to the signing OF the
mandate admitting him to ball. The
re-arrest also was the act OF the all
powerful governor-general who is I'M
willing to allow such firebrand to
be at large in the capital Of which he
is practically the supreme ruler.
M, Gorky knew nothing Of the gov
ernor's decision when the doors OF
the cell which had been his home for
the past FIVE weeks swung open. HIS
disappointment, therefore, was pitiaDle.
when, Just as he was passing out OF
the great gate Of the fortress Of st.
Peter and st. Paul, he was again
placed under arrest. His appearance
indicated that his health had suffered
from the effects of his confinement,
even though the rigors Of prison life
had been relaxed in his favor In the
custody Of two officers Of the depart
ment of secret police, which is charged
with the protection Of members Of the
imperial family. NJ Gorky was placed
in a closed carriage and conveyed to
the headquarters Of the secret police
in house formerly belonging to
the Poet Pushkin, where he will stay
pending the receipt Of orders assign
ing his place of future residence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
DEATH REVEALS IDENTITY.


Wichita, Kan, Feb. H.-F. A.
Toovey, mayor of Dedham, Iowa, has
identified the body Of ]. G. Cation
who died here under peculiar circum-
stances last Tuesday. as that OF the
former president Of the Dedham bank
Mayor Toovey is vice-president OF the
bank and says Cation Is defaulter to
tho extent Of $4,000. He left Dedham
two months ago and detectives went
to Oregon In search Of him. He had
been living with Joseph Corwin, an
uncle in this city. The first knowledge
that the Dedham authorities had OF his
whereabouts was from a message sent
TO Dedham addressed to his wife, tell
ing Of his death. Mrs. Cation was not
located there. and is said to be In Dea
Moiines. Cation died after what ap-
peared to be an attack Of biliousness
that lasted but three days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
HENRY J. ALLEN LOSES. :
Kansas senate Passes Board Of Con-
troll BIII for All the state Ohsr-
liable Institutions.

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 25.-The senate
passed the Stubs board of control
bill by q vote Of 20 TO T. This Dill
places all charitable institutions under
a board Of control, to be composed
; Of three members. 1t wipes out the
board Of charities. 1t was an admin
istration measure. Henry ]. Allen
chairman of the state board OF chari-
ties. led the fight against the Dill
This bill legislates him out OF an Oh
fee which he would hold for two years
vet under the old law. Allen says he
made the governor give away most OF
his patronage in order to win the pat
tie. The governor denies this. Allen
was assisted in his fight by some OF
the other members Of the board OF
charities. Under the provisions OF
the bill, the three members OF the
new board will succeed the old board
I'm July !.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
STATE REFINERY SOON.
bonds for the Kansas Plant Mt Peru
Will be Issued Within
Ten Days.

Topeka, Kan, Feb, 2S.--It was de-
cided that the bonds for the oil re-
finery will be issued within ten days.
As soon as they are sold, work on the
refinery will begin. Warden Jewett'
of the state penltentiary, will select a
site for the refinery and branch peni-
Tertiary at Peru. The people of Peru
will pay for II. Convict labor and con-
yict-made brick win be used In the
building.
The house passed the Holdren anti
gas pumping bill. It will now become
a law. The bill prohibits the use Of
pumps on gas wells, but permits com
pressors on pipe lines. The piping
OF gas from the southern Kansas fields
will not be seriously interefered with
This is a compromise with the element
which insisted on prohibiting piping
gas.
The legislature will not adjourn tol
a week as the oil matter must be dis
posed OF In addition to the railroad
bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
KANSAS LEGISLA AZURE.
House Passed stones Bill LegIslat'
ing Text Book Commission Dat
Of Business.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 24.-The senate
amended the Carver railroad Dill
Thursday cutting out the contention
Of the shippers that the board OF
railway commissioners have the right
to Ak rates and the bill then passed
unanimously. A conference commit
tee will be appointed. This is VIC
tory for the railroads.
The house passed Lander's bill ex-
empting from the provisions OF the
general insurance law any grange OF
the Patrons Of Husbandry, formed for
the mutual benefit OF the order exclu-
eively; the Swedish American lnsur-
ance company, Of Kansas; the Scandal
Mutual Protective Insurance COM
pany, Of Chanute; the mutual insur'
ance system practiced by the Men
monte church, in accordance with
an old custom, either by the congre-
cations themselves or by special asso-
Citations Of its members.
The house passed Pringle's bill ad-
hitting state militiamen who rem
dered service In the civil war to the
state soldiers home. Milltlamen, by
this bill, however, may not be admit
ted TO the exclusion Of old soldiers.
The house passed STANDARDS bill
aholishing the state live stock COM
mission and creating state live stock
sanitary commissioner In its place.
The bill in effect is about the same as
the law now In force, except that It
abolishes the inspection fee. That
service is performed by the federal
board, but the state commission has
been charging fees without causing
the cattle to be unloaded or even see
ing them.
The house passed Mr.. Stones bill to
consolidate the board Of education
and the state textbook commission.
The bill legislates the state textbook
commission out Of Office and creates
three new commissioners to be ap-
pointed by the governor. If the bill
becomOs law the new board will be
composed of the chancellor of the
state university, the president OF the
state agricultural college. the presi-
dent Of the state normal school, the
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton and the three new commission
ers. The bill now goes to the senate
Gov. Hoch has signed the bill tf
make the pipelines common carriers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
swAYFD BY SOCIALISTS.
upr,sinr of Peasants in Poland tine
Result of AgitatOrS-SerAOus
Disorders Certain.

Warsaw, Feb. 2S.-According to re-
liable information reaching Warsaw,
the Poland peasant revolt, in view OF
the fact that the peasants number
100000 out of a total population o; Of
10000, 900, will, if it spreads, result in
disorder far greater than anything
that has arisen during the present
agitation. The peasants hitherto have
mot figured to any great extent in this
agitation. which is confined to the
100000 Of workmeu in the cities and
towns. The socialists recently sent
emirsaries into the country districts
for the purpose Of stirring up the VII
lagos. According to the reports, they
met with speedy success. As 70 pei
cent Of the peasants are unable to read
they are easily led away by SOCIALIST
oratory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Mouse Votes to Permit Its Members
to Accept Passes-Coal Car
weighing Bill.

Z Topeka, Kan, Feb. 23.-The house
refused to adopt resolution provld-
ing for submitting to the voters at the
next general election a proposition 10
amend the constitution 80 that the
LEGISLATORS will not be allowed rail-
road passes. The resolution was IN
troduced by Mr.. Brown, OF sherman
and the house spent an hour discuss-
inr IL. The resolution was so amend
ed that It prohibited railroad attor-
news from holding the office OF mem
ber Of the legislature. The resolution
also provided for an increase In leg
islators' salaries. As the resolution
provided for an amendment to the
constitution 1t required two-thirds
vote. The vote was 10 for to ~
AGAINST. Mr.. Hackney changed his
vote and moved a reconsideration ana
asked that the resolution be referred
to the judiciary committee with In
structions to prepare an amendment
which would prohibit state and county
officers from accepting passes.
The senate passed Senator Hodges
bill requiring railroad companies to
weigh their coal cars before and after
loading. The act provides for the
employment Of competent weighmas'
ters by the railroad companies who
shall issue certificates Of weight
which shall be attached to the way
bills. Senator Hodge says this bill
will save coal consumers $3.50 OF
every car. Cars are weighed origl
nally when they are new and dry ant
that weight is always the tare, al
though In bad weather their weigh
Is very much increased by snow, ic'
or rain. He says 100000 cars Of Goa
were consumed In Kansas last yea
ana that, on that basis, the bill will
save the people nearly 100000
annually.
The senate, after hours Of discuss
ion, passed bill for the regulation
Of railroads. 1t provides that a stat
railroad board shall make changes II
freight rates upon due complaint be
ing made. This measure was champ
toned by the railroads and opposed b
the shippers. A section giving tn
beard power to change rates on thei
own initiative was included In the bl
as It passed the house, being modele
after the Texas plan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Sneaker stubba Makes q Personal
Statement Regarding Alleged
"DeaIv with Senator Smith.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2S.-Speaker
Stubbs arose to a question OF personal
privilege In the house and made It
clear to the members that he has
made no promises during the winter
for the purpose Of influencing votes
His action was the result Of the publ
cation In a Topeka newspaper Satur::
day of story that he and Senator y.
Dumont Smith, Of Edwards county
had made q deal whereby the speaker
was to put the senate railroad bill
through the house and Senator Smith
was to use his influence to put the
board of control bill drought the
senate.
A resolution by Mr.. Jones, OF
Norton, calling for an investigation OF
the salt trust was defeated by vote
Of 81 to 10. 1t was necessary for the
resolution 10 receive a two-thirds vote
or 81 votes. A call Of the house failed
a develop enough members to save the
resolution.
The senate patched up the stock
yards bill, fixing the same rates that
are now charged In Missouri exception
hogs and passed II. The present
rate Is cents for yarding hogs In
Missouri. The senate bill fixes 1t
at 6 cents. This is the only difference
In charges between the two. states.
The house will likely accept the bill.
The house good roads bill, which
has been in conference for week.
was finally passed by both branches
and now goes to the governor for his
signature. This Is one OF the party
platform bills,
After hard fight, Plummer got MS
bill through providing for the publi-
cation of contracts and the aye and
nay vote by county commissioners.
This publicity, 1t was claimed. would
stop steals in bridge contracts.
Glasscock got favorable action on
his bill prohibiting people afflicted
with any contagious diseases from rid
ing on railroad trains
The house bill prohibiting rebates
or drawbacks on life insurance policies
by agents passed the house. 1t was
backed by the state insurance depart
ment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
STATEHOOD IN BALANCE.
Shifting Of Various Interests from
Day to Day Makes Reconcile
iatIon Dlncu1t.

Washington, Feb. 27.-It is expected
that the first meeting Of the conferees
On the statehood bill will be held Nom
day. The deliberations over this bill
necessarily must extend far beyond the
ordinary gatherings Of conferees. There
are 80 many differences to harmonize
that conferences will be held continual
Iy between members Of the senate and
house until some agreement is reached
or IL Is demonstrated that no agree
ment can be hoped for. Senator Bey-
eridge said that the conferees would
earnestly try to get the two houses
together but he could promise no more
House factions have given notice that
the one-state idea that is the admis-
sion OF Oklahoma and Indian territory
alone, is not to be thought Of. As the
matter now stands the Foraker amend
ment Is looked upon as the only basis
OF compromise. That would admit Ok
lahoma and Indian territory and give
to each New Mexico and Arizona the
right to accept or reject the PROPOSE
ton Of Joint statehood.
There are opponents In both houses
to this plan and the outcome is re-
garded as very doubtful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
MILLIoN-DoLLAR FIRE.
One Thousand Houses Ineiudinn
Pusiness Buildings, Destroyed at
Hot Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. T.-This
city was visited by o disastrous fre
Saturday entailing loss conservative
ly estimated at 100000. Three or
more lives are reported to have been
lost
The FIRE started at $3.50 o'clock In the
morning In the Grand Central hotel,
at Central avenue and Chapel street
In the southern part Of the city. A
high wind was blowing, the flames
quickly spread to the south and west.
The Plateau hotel, the Hotel Moody,
the GARNER fats and several lodging
houses were quickly destroyed.
The fire department rendered good
service until six o'clock when the water
pressure gave out and the threatened
area was left to the mercy OF the
flames. Dunes general store. one OF
the largest in the city, is a total loss.
About 100 houses were destroyed be-
fore the flames were checked. The
district between Ouachita avenue and
Prospect street was swept by the
flames. More than 1000 people are
homeless. Fortunately the cold wealth
er has passed and spring-like temper
AZURE prevails. The streets are filled
with merch andise taken from stores
In the threatened district. The charred
bodies Of three women are reported to
have been found in the ruins OF the
Grand Central hotel. After the water
pressure gave out bucket brigades were
formed and hundreds Of citizens and
visitors volunteered their services.
The firemen put forth every EFFORT to
save the county court house and jail
but their efforts were Of no avail, both
structures being consumed. Many val
liable records being burned and the
20 prisoners In the Jail were rescued
with difficulty. In the south Hot
Springs district, which was consumed
several persons are missing, but 1t Ii
not known that any loss OF life &C.
CURED there. There is great confu'
sion In all parts of the city.
The Jewish synagogue, Central Meth
odist church and residences OF Mayo
Bedding and Sheriff Williams wer'
among those destroyed. The distric
occupied by the bath houses and th'
entire government reservation. on tn
east side of Central avenue escaped thu
flames.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
SCRATCH OF w1KE 10 FATAL
william #. Smythe Dead MT 81
Joseph and Two Other Fers"""
i'm Critical Condition.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-one man
dead a woman fatally Ill and two
surgical operations. on another man
are the result Of the prick OF 2 rusty
strand of wire in a clothesline, which
Mrs. Lena Blumenstein, of 41S Nortn
Eighteenth street used. William r.
smythe a boarder at the Bluminstein
home, is dead as the result OF WASH
ing his hands in basin used by MRS,
Blumenstein after she had contracted
blood poison. Mrs. Blumenstein is a.
a hospital in a critical condition ana
her husband has been compelled &c
submit to the amputation of the mid
die finger of his right hand to save
his life.I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
Flooring of an Old Church In Brook
Iyn Collapsed During n FuneFai
servIce-5O Injured.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Thirteen per-
sons were killed and upward Of Do
injured, some probably fatally, by the
collapse of the flooring Of the Fleet
Street African Methodist Episcopal
church in Brooklyn last night vi
those killed ten were women, two men
and one child.
The building was an ancient, ram
sbaclxle frame structure erected 81
years ago in the heart Of the colored
section of Brooklyn, in Fleet street
near Myrtle avenue.
Arrangements had been made 70
hold the funeral services Of sydney
Taintor. one OF the older members Of
the church, and the auditorium, which
is on the second floor Of the building
the ground floor being used by the
Sunday school. was crowded with ar
audience Of upward Of 300 persons, oil
whom the majority were women Inc
CONGREGATION was waiting in silence
for the arrival OF the body and Pastol
Jacobs was standing at the ALTA
awaiting the summons to meet th'
funeral procession at the door. wheI
a spllntering Of timbers was heard ant
in an instant the half Of the audi
torium nearest the door collapsed, car
rying down more than 100 persons
who were crushed in the vreckage o
the flooring and pews-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
ACROSS THE Shake
Japs Steadily Recovering Ground
Which They Lost in October.
RUSSIA MUST CONTROL RAILROADS.


Mukden. Feb. 28.-The japanese
crossed the Shakhe river last evening"
having driven in the pickets OF the
Russian van guard. Russian supports
came I'D and stopped the Japanese al
vance. On the right flank all is quiet'
hut movements Of the japanese mol
cate an intention of attacking tne
Russian center, at least In the way oi
a demonstration. Heavy firing con-
tinues to the eastward. :,
The soldiers of the Isinkhetchen di-
vision are in good spirits, In spite VI
the heavy losses they have sustained,
and the necessity which compelled
them to retreat. They are encour-
aged by the executiCl they wrought
upon the Japanese, whose bodies were
niled in heaps outside the redonbts at
Beresneff hill and the trenches at
Tsinkhetcchen.
The Russians report that the Japa-
nese are in possession OF Taling anu
also the pass between falling ana ma
touling The possession of Taling
threatens Fushan, Tiehling and Hlee-
essway. falling is regarded as OF the
same consequence to the japanese In
their operations against Mukden as
was Motienling in relation TO Liao
Yang.
Mu.t Keep Railway Lines Open
! St. Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-How great
" the prosecution of the war is EN-
barrassed by the internal situation Is
made manifest by the exceptional
measures inaugurated to break the
railroad strike on lines vital for the
TRANSFORMATION of provisions, troops
and munitions. The demands OF the
men in the matter Of wages have Deen
granted on government roads, ana the
same point has been conceded IN the
case of employees Of the government
arsenals and munitions factories III
addition, a statute has been iouhu
under which striking railroad en-
Moves in time of war are subject 10
arrest and punishment by martial law
and Prince Hilkoff, minister OF rail-
roads and communications, has for
mallv notified all railroad strikers OF
the penalty under this law IL they IN
terfere with military trains Prepare
lions are being made to man the MOS,
cow-Brest line, which must be KEEP
omen with soldiers trained for the op'
Grafton of railroads. There are sew,
eraI such battalions in the Russian
army and these are being recruited t'
double their ordinary strength.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
,uo Hod snurnea His Love.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Miss Mary catn-
crime Mulveil, an heiress, was muir
dered by Daniel Herman, policeman
whose love she had refused. The
murder was committed on the
fashionable part of Michigan boule'
ward at time when the avenue was
allied with pedestrians and carriageS
Herman, after killing the youne
woman, made his escape, and later
committed suicide in lodging house
at 3165 Archer avenue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
OPPOSES A LARGER NAVY.


Boston, Feb. 27.-Former Secretary
Of the Navy John d. Long speaking
at dinner Of the New England Rub
Der club expressed himself
strongly as Of the opinion that 1t y
not desirable that this country should
be collector Of bad debts for all the
nations Of Europe which hold claims
against South American republics"
He asserted that while he believed
In a large navy, he was opposed to the
present policy Of large immediate
increase, on the ground that 1t would
tend to create a reaction ON the part
Of the people and declared that II
would be impossible to secure men tt
man such a navy as is now in prospect
under the plans Of the administration
He thought we were carrying "thii
Monroe doctrine little too far"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-02
~, Cooe6'S Terrible Crime,

Oklahoma City. Ok, Feb. 25.-Abe
Couch, one Of the best known officials
in this section and a brother to the
noted Capt. Couch, last night shot and
killed Mrs. Dell Patterson, his house
keeper fatally wounded Mrs. Maude
Watts, a woman who was rooming at
the house, and then killed himself
Jealousy Is supposed. to have been the
cause Of the tragedy, Couch has been
a police oficer here for 10 years.