davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
MISSION SERVICES.
We'll Known Catholic Worker Comes
 to Hold Series of Meetings.

Rev. Father Barry, a well known or ator of the Jesuit Order, will arrive in Bisbee next Friday morning. at the in- vitation of Rev. J. Gheldorf, pastor of the Catholic church at this place. Father B. Barry has consecrated his life to missions among Catholics, and everywhere has met with the greatest success. Next Friday night. at 7:SO o'clock. the Rev. gentleman will deliv- CT a panegyric or discourse on Saint Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland. An admission fee of 50 cents will be lev jed at the church entrance. in order to reduce debt now standing against St. Patrick's church. The mission proper will open on Sunday. the 18th inst. at the 10 o'clock mass. and will close on Sunday night, March 26th. by the Papal blessing.
 The order of exercises during the mission will be as follows:
 a. m.-First Mass.
 a. m.-Second Mass and Sermon.
 p. m.-Stations Of the Cross and Children's Mission.
 7:3O D. m.-Beads, Lecture, Benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 Questions answered every evening.
 You and your friends. Catholics and non-Catholics. are cordially invited. Pews are free.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
YOUNG Y0USUFF QUIT
 THE GAME
With fragments Torn From Ribs Ear Iy in the First Bout He Threw Up the sponge-Decision Given Varney. Other Contests Good.

Yousuff, suffering from severe inJu ries. gave up the bout with Narney at the Opera House last night after a minute and a half's struggle with the blacksmith. Referee Hooper awarded the winning to Varney.
 Verney secured half Nelson early in the first and only bout with You suff last night. He had Yousuff s shoulders within a few inches of down when Yousuff called down, a privilege allowable on the mat when the wrestler, to protect himself from broken bones, sees fit to give up the struggle. In immediate response to the call of Yousuff, Varney released his antagonist and arose. When Ref cree Hooper and Timekeeper Hurst went to Yousuff and examined him they found the lisaments torn from the lower ribs on the mans right side the result of severe straining in the fast and furious work that Varney forced from the time of the grapple oE the mat While the outcome was a disappointment, the decision was rec 'ognized as perfectly fair by the specta- tors The latter were not as many in number as had been anticipated, the total door receipts amounting to S215. Yousuff got thirty per cent of this amount.
 The preliminary bouts afforded eX- cellent sport. and repaid the specta- tors to a degree for the failure of the principal event to go through the fall course that had been expected. Ras- mussen and Virgin put up the most spirited contest ever witnessed in the city, closing with honors even. The first bout was won by Rasmussen, he scoring the fall in 2.45. The second bout was won by Virgin in 2.51 S-5. The third time on the mat the men went the full limit, 15 minutes, al the end of which a draw was declared. In the Husson-Patterson bout the former won in two falls, the first in 5.25 1-2, and the second in 2.50 Following the Varney-YOusuff affair Patterson came on for an exhibition with Varney. in which some excellent work was dene.
 Music by the Copper Queen band was interspersed in the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14

SEWING MAcHiNEs-For sale. rent or repaired at tho IXL Variety Store 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
TRIED TO ROB HIM,
Says Walter Of Assailants Who Will
 Be Arraigned Today.

John Walter yesterday filed charges III the court of Judge Mcdonald against Tom Fox and a man named simmons. Walter ayers that the two men lured him to an out-of-the-way place On School Hill and assaulted him with the purpose of robbery.
 According to Walter, Simmons struck him in the back of the head with slung shot. Though dazed by the blow, he was able to run. and sue. ceeded in escaping. The charge against the men is assault. They will have hearing at this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
-f1- JUMPED THE TRACK.

Engine No. jumped the track yes terday afternoon at the ice plant while pulling the private car of the Sag1naw party now in the city from a vlsit to the property of the company The engine of the stub train was sen, oown to pull No. 8 on the track and clear the latter for the passage of the stub to Osborne to connection with the Fl Paso and Benson trains. The pull ing on process held the stub train here until near o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
YOUNG MAN IN SAC
 PLIGHT

Has Forgery Charge to Face Because of Unintentional lnfraction of Law. Makes Pathetic Appeal to Court. Hearing This Morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14

Going to build? Hardware at cost. Bfsbee Trading Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
QUIETLY MARRIED
Were Popular Young Couple at Brides
 Hcme in Tombstone Canyon.

Miss Lena Williams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Williams, was mar ned to MT. H. c. Ragsdale at 2:3C o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. L. w. WbeatIev pastor of the Methodist Church.
 The bride is one of Bisbee's popular young ladies and the groom holds a re sponsible position in the employ of Buxton & Co. Only a few of the friends and immediate relatives of the couple were present at the ceremony
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
ALLIGATOR PIPE DREAM

The new window at the 'Alhambra Ice Cream Parlors is a dream in pipes. The variety, from the Missouri Nicer cnaum to the most expensive amber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
EDITORIAL

onerous tutorship. A party Of the
right calibre would have shown
THAT its members were not chlidten but
men who demanded and insisted on
having their rights.
SELF GOVERNMENT is what is needed
here.
And that which is needed ought to
be boldly asked for.
American citizenship is not wanted;
! it is incompatible with SELF GOVERN
MENT, with the radical autonomy viii
ch is needed, nor does that concession
of citizenship solve the coffee crisis.
| The eminently popular-and thereto
re patriotic Assembly of Ayuntamien-
ltos-tully realized the truth of that.
A Porto Rican Assembly is not held
! for the purpose of satisfying and con-
forming to the desires ol American
imperialism, its object is the defence
of Portorican rights and interests, pro-
claiming their saDctity over everything.
Porto Rico asks for something that
is necessary and vital for its existence:
| SELF GOVERNMENT.
And though in other things the
American government treats Us as
infsntile people, in this matter it ought
to listen to our request and give US
what we ask.
We know very we'll what it is we
ask and why we ask.
We want the kind of SELF GOVERNM.
ENT that is not a snare, a trap; we do
not want tramelled citizenship dee
med suitable for the Indians of Alaska.
Il. A
that leaves us free to seek markets
for our coffee, for that is the principle
of every wise policy that aspires to lift
US from the disastrous and destructive
econo omic crisis in which we are living.
In the United States the various
parties have certain economic theories
which are given a distinct and def
mite character.
What do we gain, what advantage
is there for US that petition-wlthout
explanation, simply a bald petition
is made asking that the amendment
to the Organic Act limiting the amount
of land that may be acquired by cor
p3ra tions to five hundred acres be not
revoked?
The time that is wasted in applaud
ing an offer plainly tire acherous, might
better be employed by the political
parties in deciding On fixed and
definite economic policy. Let them
consider the questions of coffee pro-
lection and tariff economy.
Free trade is a lie; citizenship an
ignominy; reciprocity is spoken of, and
lit is nothing more than the law of the
funnel.
In order to find a remedy for these
dangers and correct the current evils
a new policy-as we said yesterday-is
required, policy that will take into
account the interests Of all, that favors
state of government frankly Porcor-
lean.
This is the will and sentiment of
the country, and the parties which
aspire to live must obey it,
And to rebel against this mandate
is suicidal, it is little short of crime
to try and induce the masses to con
sent to what amounts to misery and
political servitude.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Horrible handl0nerisan10
en- Riga
Ell desenfreno anarquico

Nueva York, microbes Las turbas han
cometido en- Riga demas poblaciones del
distrito horribles actos de bandolerismo anar-
Quia desenfrenada.
Los palacios. las viviendas los comercios y
las ofcinas publicas han sufrido ell mas brutal
saqueo Ell mas complete despojo
La situacion es indescriptible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Una islnportante
conferencia diplonnatica a
RelaciOnes reanudadas

Nueva York, miercoles.-Comunican de
Paris, que Ell ministro de relaciones exteriores
ha celebrado una larga conferencia con ell re-
presentante de Venezuela, en- vista de la afortu-
NADIA solucion que ha podido darsele al conficto
proximo estallar.
Las relaciones diplomaticas entire ambos
paises, estan reanudadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

Amidst the puSlllan1mlty and weak
ness recently manifested by some po-
llitical leaders it is refreshing and
gratifying to be able to speak OF the
vibrant and convincing tones which
sound in the letter Of the President of
the Unionist party written in reply to
that of the President of the League of
Ayuntamientos.
Something was needed to counte-
ract the bad effect produced in the
public mind by the attitude taken by
the Republican party and the resolu-
tions which it adopted at its recent
assembly.
The Unionists offer their support to
the League of Ayuntamientos.
The leaders OF this party have, with
admirable clearness Of vision, recog-
nized the fact that popular sympathy
is with the above Association.
The country needs definite and
clearly defined program. nen vacil
lating and determined policy, which
is not found in the platforms of any
of the political parties, although the
two principal ones have alternated
in attempting to live in keeping with
circumstances, seking from them the
greatest utility and moulding themsel-
yes to their exigencies and needs.
This does not include the League Of
Ayuntamientos. 1t was formed at a
time OF prote est, in an atmosphere con-
trsry to vacilla,ion and uncertainties.
The failures of the parties are due to
their inability to unite on a program.
SELF GOVERNMENT, autonomy, was as
ked for in that Assembly Of municip-
alities.
American citizenship was not even
mentioned.
/. 1t was not possible to speak of such
a citizenship when the recognition of
SELF GOVERNMENT. was what was de-
manded. This assembly was one Of
eminent character, it was representa- :
tive of popular aspirations; it echoed
the collective needs, the longing of the
colony for a particular form of gov
ernment.
A great wave Of popular sympathy
and approval followed the memorial of
the assembled ayuntamientos.
The patriotic expression of that
League was not in favor of three or
four solutions, it indica ted one sole
road and fixed object.
In wora: SELF GOVERNMENT.
A political party which aspired to
have in it's make up all the forces of
Porto Rican life aud confidence, would
have seen clearly, would have had the
tact to recognize the only proper cour-
Sc to pursue, would have realized the
significance of the overfowing sympa
thy and approval which greeted the pa
triotic demand embodied III the above
memorial; such political party would
have made its own that brief and con-
densed program of supreme wisdom
inspired in a general and collective
desire, necessity recognized by all
the people, the program of government
which would preclude hostile manifest
ations, that was founded on a patriotic
altruism looking only to the salvation
of the country, which would not have
tolerated a course Of action teigning
the cowardly role of children resig
ned to "a depressing, unmanly and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Sin&osmas de perturbation
en- Barcelona
La question ELI ell SenadO

Nueva York, miercoles-Desde Madrid CO.
munican que en- Barcelona Sc han Observable
aver algunos sintomas de perturbation, cau-
sa del disgusto causado entire algunos elemen.
tos de la poblacion, por las frases del minis
tro de la Guerra, al tratar en- Ell Senado So
bre los sucesos de Barcelona
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

Ell dia ~ del actual Sc verifcara en-
los salones del "Ateneo" la aSamblea
de los delegados de los comites de la
Asociaclon de maestros de Puerto Ri
co. La Junta dlrectiva espera que Sc
constituyan los comites locales en- los
pueblos en- que todavia no Sc ha cum
plido con este requisite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
PARA RE9AHO

En- Ia librerfa del ~Bole tin" Sc han
cibido preciosos artfculos para rsga-
o, como albums con mdsica y sin ella,
legsntes necesseres para seforas, tin
.eros de plata cristhofle, ceniceros de
lujo, carteras finas, estnches para inge-
nieros, ssencias 6nas. boquillas do
6mbar. ETC., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
servlelo Especial del BeIetm MePeanln
GABLEGRAMAS.
Ia hueBga general EN- Rusia
Hay temores de nuevos tumultos

Nueva York, microbes Manana al me-
diodia quedaran paralizados todos los trabajos
en- el Imperio russo.
Sera la huelga general mas formidable que
Sc haya organizado en- ell 1mperio moscovita
Temese la ocurrencia de grandes desorde
mes, a causa de la anunciada huelga general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
e conflicts
franc0-wenezObanO
La nota del general Castro

Nueva York, microbes. .-Dicen los 1lti-
mos despachos de Paris que ell gobierno fran
ces sc muestra satsfecho con las declaraclo-
nes del general Castro y ha mandado suspen
der toda accion militar contra Venezuela
El Presidente Castro ha retirado IA nota
que considero FranCia inadmisible,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
la escuadra fE,anCeSa
para Tanger
Expectation eD Europa

Nueva York, microbes de Paris
que la escuadra francesa ha recibido ordenes de
salir para Tanger.
En- Europa ha causado gran espectacion la
nueva actitud en- que Sc presenta ell Sultan.
La escuadra inglesa ha llegado Gibraltar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Un incidente EN- las c0nfe-
rencias sobre MarrueC0s
Ell Kaiser y ell Sultan

Nueva York, micro coles.-El Kaiser aleman
ell Sultan de Marruecos han declarado que las
conferencia deben celebrarse en- Algeciras, CO.
mo Sc anuncio en- ell programa, que Sc oponen
resueltamente a que Sc altere el lugar de la en-
trevista de los representatives.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Wuew0s des0rdeneS
en- MarrueCos
Las correrlas de las kabilas

Nueva York, Observation-Disclosures con
las lltimas noticas sobre las declaraciones del
Kaiser ell Sultan, acerca de las conferencias
de los poderes, han ocurrido nuevos escandalo-
SOS sucesos en- ell imperio mogrebno.
Las kabilas han reproducido sus correrlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
las precaucioneS
en- los C0nSWnaCa0S
Incertidumbre en- la capital

Nueva York, miercoles.-Con motive de la
anunciada huelga general, han sido reforzadas
las grandes precauciones tomadas por Ell go
bierno para poner los consulados cubierto de
cualouier desman de las mnchedum bres
En- San Petersburgo ha fomentado la alar-
ma ell aviso de 10 formidable huelga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

En- Ponce al ser detenido por un
guardia ell individuo Luciano de los
Santos, siete hombres trataron de obs
taculizar ell servicio, dando lugar un
grave des6rden, por 10 que han side
denunciadoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Los srueBguistas piden
Ea destituci6n del gohiers70
Ell Gar no tiene fuerzas para resistir

Nueva York. miercoles.-El proposito de
los huelguistas, es imponer al Gar la inmedia-
ia destitucon del actual ministerio muy prin
cipalmente del jefe del gobierno Mr.. Witte.
Ell Gear no tiene fuerzas para resstir.
Las grandes much edumbres rusas Confan
obtener el triunfo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
MANUEL PAZ URDAz
W01ws.tO

nsgistrsdcr Do Ia propisdad sustitute que
fuI a aio. On Areeibe, ofrees sus servicios,
atmero 13, calls do Ia Cruz, y 70 haes eares
as presentar para 81 inscription On sl Regis.
ire Do h propiedad del Distrits rsmit;r
lss rsspsstivos intsresados. les dessAsatsb
qse con tai objsto Sc 10 envian.
ARRODO. PU1nTo RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

Esta tarde Sc han 6rmada por ell te-
sorerero accidental seflor Dix los
chech para los Municipios, por contri-
buciones directas y algunos para los
tesoreros de las Juntas escolares y de
caEinos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
Mas nOticias

Esta noche verifcarA ia retreta de
costumbre en- la plaza de Baldorioty
la banda del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico, con arreglo un selecto progra-
ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

Segdn anuncio, Sc ha puesto la
venta en- la librerla del BoLETIN la
Ley Municipal con 81 APPENDICES, al
precio de Sis el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

Por los colectores de Ponce, Caguas,
Arroyo, Patillas, Guayama y Cayey Sc
nan levantado 9 embargos, despues de
haberse abonado las contrlbnciones
que sdeudaban los propjetarios de las
fncas embargadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

Ell domingo "a del actual Sc verifi-
caran en- Ell hip6dromo poncefo las ca
rreras que habfan sido anunciadas pa
ra ell dia u y que fueron suspendidas
q causa de las lluvias reinantes. El
70 de Enero proAimo tendran lugar
disputas privadas y otros espectaculos
v eli Id del mismo Sc efectuaran las ca
rreras Sc aaladss para el dia 1o. con
premios de 5000 y de $1oo. La ma
tricula para estas carreras quedara
cerrada Ell dia de Enero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20

El representante Henry A. Cooper,
de Wisconsin, presento en- la Camara
de representatives el dfa a del actual
un proyecto de ley sobre asuntos de
Puerto Rico. que lleva el MIN 3eo y
Sc titula, "Un proyecto de ley para
proveer de I'm delegado de Puerto Ri
CO la Camara de representatives de
los Estados Unidos Este proyecto de
ley fue leido por su ,itulo y endosado a
la comisi6n de aSuntos insulares de la
que forma. parte ell comisionado resi-
dente de Puerto Rico, sefior L.arr1naga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-20
ITINERARIO 70

MayagHe
( Sobrtmes xsQaterdo & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Judge Eeaoin,s Salary.

rms attack on Judge Feagin is as far
from being Just as anything could be"
SAD an attorney yesterday, one who has
"ae'ieeo a great deal in the judges
court 1t Is a different matter when they
come to cutting the mayors salary, for
ne Is comparatively a rich man and has
plenty OF money. but the idea of forcing
Judge Feagin to repay what he has more
thah earned should never be considered,
Judge Feagin is giving the best
thousht and strength Of his lie to this
work. and he should be paid much more
than he is getting. There is not a Judge
snip In Alabama which brings harder
problems to solve than does that of the
police court of Alabama. and the Judge
mas dealt with them from a humanitarian
as well as judicial standpoint
do these harpers for money and cut
ting expense realize that Judge Feagn is
saving more money for BIRMINGHAM year
ly than the paltry increase in salary
would amount to in ten years? Do they
understand that through his efforts and
his alone Bad Birmingham is no longer
cited throughout the country. and the
city is now known by its advanced meth
DDS OF dealing with the young criminals?
Do they take into consideration the fact
that Judge Feagin, by getting the young
negro criminals out of the city saves
thousands of dollars annually, for these
little negroes are habitual thieves? ven
ture the assertion that there is not an
other man in Alabama, no nor in the
south, who would spend one-half Of the
brain power trying to help Birmingham
and its criminal class that Judge Feagin
spends.
If these people would onl3 stop to
think, the position of Judge of the police
court is far more important than that of
mayor. The judge has to have much
more strength of purpose in many ways
than the mayor, and he has problems to
deal with that never confront a mayor
poorly paid Judge would be a calam-
ity"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-25
Condition of Streets.

Someone is to blame for tie miserable
condition of the bituminous macadam
streets which were laid recently and
which have been dug up time after time
SINCE" said a man who drives a great
deal For one purpose or another this
paving has been dug up al over the city,
and at places 1t has not been replaced at
ALL and at other places the repairing was
so miserably done that it is worse than
the old stone blocks, which were bad
enough.
II believe that the street commissioner
should see that when these streets are
torn up they should be properly relaid,
and that he should hold the company or
person digging them up responsible for
relaying them. 1t is nothing short of
shame for a city or the citizens to have
to pay large amounts of money to paw
ing company to get decently paved streets,
and then to have them torn up by Tom,
Dick and Harry and not relaid.
IF any one doubts what l say about
the conditions of the streets all they have
to do is to go on Nineteenth street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues, and
they will find that what I sas is true"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-25
snlvlnn The Cotton ProhIem.

The cotton growers, or rather n
thousand or so of them as representa-
tives of all, are in session today cou-
sidering the cotton problem. This
problem is complex and difficult. The
fundamental question is this How
can cotton in all seasons be kept above
the cost of production?' Other staples,
such as wheat, corn, coffee and sugar,
are not always kept above the eco
nomical line, but that fact is no rea-
son why the cotton growers should
not endeayor to keep their chief crop
above the line of actual cost.
No section and no lot of soil cult
vators can grow the staple at lower
cost than the south does year in and
year out The southern farmer may
not be a good farmer when other cropS
are to be made, but in the cotton field
he stands supreme. No one outclasses
him there. He knows all there is to
know about cotton cultivation. He
may lack the ready money or the
ready energy to do his best, but he
knows what the soil is economically
capable Of whether he draws upon 1t
partially or fully.
But his strength and cleverness do
not extend beyond the field and the
gin. As a rule he does not know how
to market his crop to the best advant-
age, and the New Orleans meeting has
been called to aid him in that respect.
A cotton grower is naturally speaking
seller. He has a product that he
desires to exchange for cold cash. But
the wise men say he must become a
buyer in the market at times in order
that he may sell his own product at
ten cents He must take on more cot
ton in order to get rid of that which
he has grown.
If the New Orleans convention can
solve the problem on this line in a
crop grown in thirteen broad states,
by as many millions of people, it will
become historic body. No one has
solved the problem up to this time,
and New Orleans has the entire field
to operate in. The Age-Herald wishes
the assembled cotton growers all pos
| sible success.