davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-28

ILL.,, and whose Chicago Office Is Mt 100
East Chicago avenue. enjoys the good
will and respect of all who know him.
He would make st.class member of
the City Council, body In which we
need just now the best and most rcli-
able citizens available.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06
wANrED-mlNIna PROPOSITION

We desire to get a meritorious ur. developed mining property cooper preferred) in Arizona or Sonora We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character. and are willing to sell upon demon stration. we being ready to furnish money for substantial development, payment for property to be made if demonstration of value be satisfacto ". We will consider offers on above oasis only. The officers and direc tols of the company have been en gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busi ness. Fair and honorable treatment will be the rule in every instance. A representative of the company will visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY, 6 & 8, Plenhngton Building. Milwau
 kee, Wis
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06
REFORM FOOTBALL.

Now is the time when crunching bones and rattliug slats and the dull thud of a fist against the face an nounce the football season. It be- hooves the football players to be care ful this year and minimize the funer- als, since another bad record will put the sport hopeIessly in disfavor, while, on the other hand, a season of clean playing with few mishaps will go far toward reinstating it.
 Footbal is worst for its mass plays and collision features. Eliminate the purely unnecessary smashes. and you have disposed of the chief clement of danger. Only rarely is man severe ly injured in open play. in bucklng the line or in the legitimate mass plays. Most accidents of a serious nature oc- cur after the ball is down, in the tan gle of trunks and limbs caused by play CTS recklessly leaping into or upon the pile.
 Football IS a game which America wishes well, but will not toerate long unless the merely brutal and unsports- manike features are expunged. The problem of making football a reasona- ply safe sport Is not a difficult ore, and t lies less with the rules as they now stand than with the players them selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06
HEARST CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

The dispatches of Wednesday brought the announcement that NEm Randolph Hearst is a candidate for Mayor of Greater New York, and has accepted the nomination on the ticket nominated at a mass meeting of oiti. zens cf New York he'd at the Grand Central Palace on Tuesday night TFe meeting was composed of citizens who are dissatisfied with the two old par. ties and declare themselves to be against the further encroachn,ent of corporations and mOnopclists. Tn ac- cepting the nomination on a municipal ownership platform, Mir. Hearst de- nounced the leaders of both of the cid parties and his action can be taken as aa nt'natiOn il that the Democrats NiI know him no more.
 The nomination of Hearst, at the head of third party in the mayoralty contest, is cause for more than passing interest. It can justly be taken to mean that Wm. Randolph Hearst has hopes tha, the time has come in the affairs of Greater New York, and th- ough out tue country, when the formation of third party will meet with popular approval In the event of victory fer Hearst in Greater New York which is possible, but not I1ob- ale N.C may expect to see the ..eNs- parer man millionaire heading a na- tiDnal third party movemeat in the United States with his name at the heaC for President
 Third party movements have not been popular in the United States. The Populists made the best showing for a time, but continued defeat at the hands of the voters chilled the ardor of the leaders until it is no walmost a movement of the past.
 Hearst knows how to manage a cam paign in New York City His e'ec tion to a seat in the House of Repre- sentatives by a rousing majority has shown this, and his powers of organi- zation have been shown as the presi- dent of the Democratic Clubs of the United States during one campaign.
 The Review regrets to see Wm Randolph Hearst forsake fhe cause of true Democracy to follow off some false god. If needed reform is ever brought about in the affairs of our government it will be by the con tinued efforts of such loyal Democrats as Wm. J. Bryan, who. in the face of defeat, rises again to the struggle for those principles which he believes should predominate in his own party.
 With Roosevelt not a candidate again for President. the America people will turn to Bryan, regardless of politics. to continue the reform movement inaugurated by Roosevelt and endorsed by Bryan. The Repuh- lican party does not contain another Roosevelt. and the people will turn to Bryan to carry on the good work in 1908. Make rote of this prediction in your hat band.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The announcement comes from New Mexico that Hon. B. s. Rodey is grooming himself for the governor ship of the new State of Arizona after the passage of the joint statehood bill. The last time Rodey ran in the Territory of New Mexico he was sev eral votes shy of election to any of fee. If the New Mexico voter vii give him a shove across the line on election day the Arizona voter can bt depended on to complete his everlast ing political annihilation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06
JUST THE PLAIN TRUTH.

When the congressional party ar rives in Cochise County next week they won't find Bisbee and Douglas dressed in holiday attire. There will be no effort made to entertain or to impress the Senators and Congress men that our people are members of the smart set" They will be al lowed to see for themselves, without any effort at ostentation, just the act ual conditions as they exist every day. At Bisbee and Douglas they will meet an army of employees who are perform ing their honest days toll amid the most favorable surroundings, with pleasant relations existing between the employer and employe, and who re ceive monthly the aggregate sum of S350, 900 in wages They will find our people in their everyday working clothes, most. 'of them carrying the dinner pail, representative of the highest class of American citizenship
 Arizona has no axe to grind with the Congressional party other than that they should know the plain and simple truth, and that they act with out prejudice or bias in the hearing of our cause. Arizona asks for nor.- ing more. Her claims for statehood separate and alone, or none at all, are founded upon justice and fair deaing which is the foundation rock of this free American republic. Arizona only asks a square deal, and prays not to be sacrificed on the altar of political ambition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

It would be just as well for the Phoenix Enterprise to give the name of the leading attorney of Cochise county responsible for the publica
 tion fn that paper to the effect that the Copper Queen was trying to get Governor Kibbey removed from office
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The fact that s36O,OO0 was stolen on Wall street in New York this week is receiving more attention from the newspapers than is ~rurranted under the circumstances. Stealing is the regular business of Wall street, and s360,OOO is a mere pittance in compar ison with the daily robberies oc- curing there.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The Los Angeles Herald says: "I seems to have been a mere diversion on the the part of citizens Of a Cobra do town who mobbed a judge. The judges are about the only class that had so long escaped mob rule in the Centennial State"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The Department of Justice is con- vinced that Geo. ". Beavers Twill be punished ultimately" John Hyde .s also coming from Europe "soon," and scientists assert that Niagara will dry up eventually" What do these words mean, anyhow?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The Topeka State Journal made Q rather happy. hit in it's definition of honest graft, when it said.
 A TaHiEaany leader has coined the phrase, honest graft" That is the kind. you get Dishonest graft is what it is when the other fellow gets it"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Miss Alice Roosevelt is lucky girl It IS said that the gifts given her by the rulers of the Asiatic countries she visited amounts in value to over slO0. 900. Tt is said," mind you. The chances are that in real value they do not amount to s5.OOO, and that would be g big estimate.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Hold your ear to the ground and listen for the removal of Judge Flu gene A. Tucker to private life. Every day that he sits on the bench is a dis grace to the decent citizenship of the Territory
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Newport sends thrilling story that Mrs. Stuvesant Fish, while riding in her auto, narrowly escaped coils ion with a delivery wagon. She may now compare experiences with her husband, who recently escaped being lynched by Gov. LaFollette, of Wiscon- sin,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Mir Morton of the Equitable says he wants his agents to get business, but not by rate-cutting and high-risk methods. Does he mean this as an intimation that they can work the re- bate game that Mir Morton worked while with the Santa Fe?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Senator Lodge says he wants it un- derstood that he does not reflect the Presidents views when he advocates ship subsidy. Neither does he re- feet the views of 99. .99 per cent of the people of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The Standard Oil Company has just raised the price of refined oil half cent per gallon. which should be good news to pr. Harper of the Chicago University
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Washington correspondents are al- ready telling the dear people what the President will say in his forthcoming message to the Fifty-ninth Congress. They are obliging fellows! They want 10 help the President and the people at the same time, and that without ex- pense, either.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The American board of foreign mis- sions has decided to table all resolu- tions against 'tained money" Mir. Rockefeller is exceedingly dense if he fails to take the hint
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The Chicago municipal campaign is working this early. At a meeting oi the faithful in the Windy City few nights ago, one of the speakers arose in his place and referred to ex-Mayor Carter H. Harrison as "an infnitesi nal molecule of political putrescence.' , That's going some.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Senator Depew says that he has
 always been opposed to corporation contributions to campaign funds. It is astonishing how well he has sup pressed his opposition all these years.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Some of those splendid defenders of national honor" in 1896 should have reserved a little defense for per sonal use. They need it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The monumental farce during the month of September was the join statehood convention held at Albu querque.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

There are several hot municipal campaigns in full swing in the large cities of the United States, but just wait until the city of Douglas starts theirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

If the Democratic party takes good care that it shall deserve to win in 1908 the matter of a candidate is one that will settle itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The Equitable is not quite so lone some as it was a few months ago. There is plenty of company for it in the prisoners dock now.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The Fairbanks presidential boom has moved again. It has showed over to make room for the summer straw hat
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

Velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish d at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

This paper is kept on Tile al Law. renee's Advertising Agency, 401. Ex- enIiner Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-06

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: < <. <. ;. <. $ "::. Naco Cananea- Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisbee. Paradise. Don Luis Pearce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
RETURNS
after TEN
LONG YEARS

Bridgeport. March 94-Chs rles n. Jen-
nings, then market-man In this city sud
denly disappeared ten years ago. For
days a search was made for him. 1t was
thought by his family that he had met
with foul play. Others said he had
committed suicide No word came from
him nor was his body found.
Now he has Charles Jennings returned.
The first thing he did was TO hunt up the
men whom he owed money when he dis
appeared. lie paia~all his debts and his
creditors all felt that they had received
Christmas presents. During his absence
he had written 70 no one. He had pros
pered and returned well supplied with
money.
There had been changes I'm his fam
lily circle. When ne left. his daughter
was in the High school Now he finds
that he is grandfather TO a sturdy boy
Mr.. Jennings also discovered that his
wife had divorced him on the ground OF
desertion. He said he was somewhat sur
prised by that. but he made no COM
plant. Mr.. Jennings and his former wife
have not met yet. but they will in day
or so. IL the plans OF mutual friends do
not fail. and ~ il believed that a recon
ciliation will take place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.
William 0. WsIIman, Inmas Of Soldiers
HQms, Found Dead.

William n. welmsn. an inmate Of the
soldiers home at Bristol for II years
and a native of South Attleboro. was
found dead in the woods at o'clock yes
terdsy afternoon.
welman obtained q pass for the day
"Wednesday and left the grounds ~ the
home I'm the morning
Not returning at dusk he was booked
as absent without leave and yesterday the
same entry was made when the roll was
called.
During the afternoon John Hawkes. and
William Miett. who were also out of the
grounds on a pass. were strollng through
the woods around the foot Of Mt Hope.
when they came across the dead body
OF their comrade
Welmsn was 81 years old and was a
native of the Attlaboros but he had lived
the gTea ter part Of his life I'm Pro, dence.
He was a veteran Of Troop u, First Rhode
Island cavalry
DR.. W. Fred Williams the msdicsl ex-
aminer. viewed the remains in the after
noon and pronounced death due 10 ex-
posure. The body was placed IN charge
Of Commandant Hall Of the soldiers home
for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
GARFIELD WILL INVESTIGATE
Protests Of Kansas OIL Producers Not e.
tsctIye Against Trust lnuuIsItsr.

Washington. March "a 4-Notwithstand-
ing the protests OF the OIL Producers
association. the personal structures Of the
legislature and the criticisms OF the state
press, Commissioner OF Corporations
James r. Garfield IL 10 be sent 10 the
Kansas oil fields 10 make an investigation
Of the operations OF the Standard OIL
company In that state.
Commissioner Garfield IL now on n
hunting and fishing trip In the south. get
ting hmsel. in good hghting trim 70 meet
the wrathful Kansans
Down In Kansas they say that Com
missioner GARFIELD made friends with the
beef trust instead OF prosecuting IL. and
the state Is in a turmoil over the reports
that the commissioner went 10 New York
recently IN begin his inquiry into Stand
ord oil.
ThLs is equivalent in Kansas to an sd .
mission that Mr. Garfield has been In
close communion with the money devil
and the trust octopus and reports re-
have no confidence In Garfield and declare
that they will have none OF him
III an oil investisa ton Ia made In that
state" said an official % the department
OF commerce yesterday. Commissioner
Garfield will be in charge OF a..
The present wherea abouts % Mr. Gar
field are kept a profound secret at the
department, az the commissioner desires
90 get into Kansas without any advance
notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
DISCUSS
DEBT OF
COLUMBIA

London. March a. The council OF for
sigh bondholders Yesterday gave out the
correspondence exchanged between Sec
retary Hay and Lord Avezury regarding
Panama Mr.. Hay IN a letetr 10 Lord Ave-
bury dated Feb. 10 says the United States
cannot withhold further payments TO Pan
ANA until the settlement OF Panama's s
shhre In the Colombian debt Ia arranged
Mr.. Hays reason was that the council
Of foreign bondho,dsrs are not citizens OF
the United States end cannot claim the
assistance OF the American government.
Lord Avebury. f. his reply 10 Mr.. Hay.
dated March 10. said he regretted that
the American government was unable TO
comply with the councils request Re-
ftrring 70 President Roosevelts recent
meFsage. saying II az the special reason
for American intervention In San Domin-
60 was that foreign governments were
pressing their claims against the Domini-
can government. Lord Avebury said he
had hoped President Roosevelt would be
ready to asst the holders ot Colombian
bonds. whose claims are at least as good
as those OF the San Domingo bondholders,
and who have a right 10 special considera-
ton In view OF the prejudice from which
they suffered in consequence OF the Sc
oss.ion OF Panama from Colombia
Lord Avebury concluded with asking
Secretary Hay II tho United States would
II itervene to secure the recognition by
Panama OF an equitable share in the Co
lombian debit II a request to that effect is
submitted by the governments OF Great
Britain and Hollnui. whose subjects are
chiefly interested in the Colombian bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
MRS, CODY WINS
A Fond Mother and lndulgsnt Wife," Says
Judge 50 No Divorce for Colonel

Sheridan. Wyo., March 24.-"BHffale
Bill. Colonel William F. Cody yester-
day lost HIS suit for divorce from Louisa
Cody Judge r. Fl. Scott ot the District
court deciding that charges of attempts
on the part of Mrs. Cody TO poison her
husband and other allegations had not
been proved
Judge Scott asserted that the testi-
mony showed that Mrs. Cody had always
been a good mother and a fond and In
dulsent wife.
Judge Scott asked the attorneys for
the defendant Wilcox a Halligsn OF
North Platte. Neb.. 20 amend their an
swer In the case by striking out those
sections which dealt with the charges
relating 20 Bessie Isabel. 20 Cody's con-
duct in Chicago and TO his early actions
AT Fort Mcpherson. When this wss
done the court found entirely in favor
OF the defendant.
An exception 20 the ruling of the court
was noted by Judge II. 3. Ridgley al
torney for Colonel Cody, and his request
for eo days for fling petition for re-
hearing was granted.
The motion for new trial will be
argued az the next term ~ court and
I'm case this IL denied, Codys ATTORNEYS
will take the matter 70 the Supreme court
OF Wyoming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
ARROWOOD
NO LONGER
A CITIZEN

Washington, March "a - President
Roosevelt has approved the sentence OF
the court-msrtfal upon Midshipman Ar
rowood OF North Carolina recently tried
for desertion from the navy.
The sentence carries with II dismissal
from the navy and the law bearing upon
the case provides that man go dis
missed shall not hereafter be eligible
TO any OF the rights OF citizenship.
The approval OF the sentence OF the
court ma rial was recommended by Acting
Secretary Darling
Milton Arrowood was appointed 20 the
Naval academy from North Carolina in
1880. and seven years later went on sea
duty aboard the flagship Kearsarge.
While at the academy HIS father. Rev.
Mr., Arrowood, insisted that his son
should be allowed TO attend the Prcsby-
terisn church at Annapolis instead OF
the college chapel.
From time 10 time the elder Arrowood
wrote 10 the navy department, protest
ing against what he declared 10 be the
Immoral atmosphere at the academy
While at sea young Arrowood is said
10 have frequently told his brother Of
icers that he could make more money IN
private life Finally he submitted his
resignation 10 the department but as all
midshipmen are required To serve certain
time In the navy after graduation IL was
not accepted.
On Jan. last. while the Kearsarge was
at Hampton Roads, Va, Arrowood left
the ship. He was apprehended In New
York. where he was at work. and was
delivered on board the receiving ship
Hancock He was tried by court-martial
on the Kearsarge and convicted of deser-
tlon and sentenced 20 dismissal. His
father meantime urged on the department
that IL was impossible for the son 20 lead
a religious life and remain in the service.
Presbyterian church leaders a few days
ago appealed to the president 10 mitigate
the sentence by dismssins Arrovood
for continued absence without leave, IN
order that he might not be dectizenised,
but this request was refused
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
MANY new
ENGLAND
VICTIMS

Boston March 24-Postoffice Inspector
Snow Of this city says that hundreds of
people in New England lost their savings
in the operations OF the Storey Cotton
company.
The company's Boston ONCE was in
charge Of Miss NJ Dufiey All she had
90 do was 10 send out circulars, receive
money sent here by investors. deposit
IL In a hank and send the contracts TO
Philadelphia.
Her father says that the first warning
she had Of any troubfe vas when she
received a dispatch ordering her TO close
the ONCE. Then a New Jersey sheriff
raided the office and Miss Dufiey has
been III ever since. She had invested
her own savings in the company.
Inspector Snow said yesterday: IL
there has been any criminalty do not
think that there IL any person in Massa-
chusetts who ls liable 10 prosecution. l
believe that hundreds OF persons in New
England have lost money in the scheme.
One man In New Hampshire said he
had lost $500. and a poor widow says
che is out between $500 and 800. all her
savings
Il have but two complaints so far but
expect TO be Hooded with them from
the farming communities In Vermont
New Hampshire and this state. don't
think the concern ever bought n bale
OF cotton. My attention was FIRST called
10 the concern on March II, and l am
also trying to find out Its connection
with the Provident Investment bureau,
another Philadelphia concern about which
there is great deal Of talk