davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

 ! The 5fre1. committee Of the City Council met yesterday at the office of |, City Enginer Jorgensen and named the various streets of the town in or der that the map Of the city might be filled out and placed on record as re quired by law in advance of the issu aDce of patent
 The only radical change mace in the names of streets as they now stand was in the case of Brewery Gulch. This thoroughfare the committee de cided to call Grand Avenue. All the balance of the names under which va rious streets have been known are re- taired.. Streets which have had no names, and there are a large number of them. have been designated with ti- ties. Owing to the many curves de scrihed by most of the streets it is possible 10 locate them correctly only by means of consultation of the new ly marked map Engineer Jorgensen is getting out. To know just where all the new names apply the general pub lie will probably have 10 wait until the work of the committee on yeSteT- day is confirmed by the Council and sign boards put up. One can then make a tour Of the town, size up the boards and get an idea of where the newly named streets are.
 It is understood that there may be some changes in the report of the con- mittee before adopted. Suggestion is probable that numbers be subsutut- led for some of .he names adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
OFFICE SEEKS MAN.
James Williams Will Hold Over as Jus
 tice of Peace at Paradise.

tice of Peace at Paradiae.
 Judge James Williams, of Paradise,
 was in Bisbee yesterday on his way home from Tombstone Mir. Williams was formerly resident of Bfsbee, where he was the proprietor of the
 Bisbee Drug Store. Mir. Williams
 stated that his successor has not quail
 fled and that heSwill be zebiiged 10
 hold the office until the elected justice
 qualities or a new one is appointed by the board iR ease the elected man de cides that he does not want the office.
 Judge Williams does not want to hold
 the office. as he has minIDg interests
 that are requiring all hisN time, and
 says that he can not afford to neglect it for the small income of the Justice of Paradise. Paradise is very peace able camp, and the justice court is not very busy place, and offers no in-
 ducemeDt to anyone with other busi-
 ness interests. and it looks now as though one office in Cochise county will go seeking the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
. . :. <. ;. i: i. i. .s 1. i. <. i. :. :. 7
 ~ PERSONAL MENTION. i < i. i. .:. 3 -s i. !. 4 +' 's' # '' HF = 's 4

George w. ArnCI, medical inspector for the Equitable Life Insurance com pany. is a business visitor in the city from New York.
 Mir. Ben Levy has just returned from a holiday visit to relatives at Dallas Texas. He reports royal good ume and admits that absence makes tfe heart grow fonoer." Somehow, for some reason the Review reporter ven lures to guess that Ben will not return alone from his next visit to Texas.
 The Orient has engaged the services Of a trio of highly accomplished musi cians to discourse music to their pa irons.
 Deputy Sheriff Durnall, of Douglas was in town last evening enToute homs frcm an official trip to Tombstone.
 Mrs. Flank Coles returned to the city last evening from a visit to her parents at Tombstone.
 George Chicester returned last night from 2 business trip to Tombstone.
 City Attorney Sutrer returned las night from Tombstone, where he Wa; on court business. .---
 ]. R. Henderson is having a ne1 new cottage built on Quality Hill.
 Will Rice. from Houghton. is a recen' arrival in Bisbee on mining business
 H.,A. Smith. of the C. 6 A. Mininl company. is reported seriously i'll 7x1u rheumatism and a severe cold border ing on pneumonia.
 Red Men of the city installed cficer lasf evening at their rooms in the K of P. building. Following the instAl lation work there was a much enjoye' social session and a banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
eAUER's MEAT MARKET.
4 Shop That Handles Only Phoenix Beef.

One of the pioneer meat markets os B sS33sssiseez'Fs Bauer's marke: on ~9s~K. sueet. opposite the depot The shop makes a specially of handling o1ly Phoenix beef, an1 many is the carload of,.fat beef cattle which reaches here consigned to the Bauer market. Mr. Bauer is a rare judge of cattle on the hcof. and every steer must pass his critical Inspection before being killed and dressed for use in the market. n consequence the meats offered are oi the best quality. Try Beuer's meats
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Winding Up Affzirs-The old South Bisbee organization will held what will probably be the final meeting iIi it's history tonight at the office oi Judge NJ. J. Brown. At the meeting the affairs of the company will be closed and disbahdment probably oc- ctlr Ffae
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
SPECIAL SALE ON HATS

S1.5o will buy ycur choice of win dow full of hats that were formerly I@250, s300 and s350.
 There is really a good line of broken sizes and -lots of Union Made Hats that We had to invoice low on account Of being odd hats and sizes, and s1.50 is an exceedingly low price.
 s1.5o Ha;e al The Safe Place.
 Special Sale of Broken Line of Soft and Stiff Bosom Shirts 35e, for si.cc.
 Brown and Grey Fieeee-Lined Ribh- ed Underwear, 75c Suit. Formerly SIPS. -- wn
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Trarnps in Outskirts - Residents of Quality Hill. Oak Avenue and other streets about the edges of the busi- ness district report during this week a number of tramps have put in appear ancc. The vigor With which the off cers cleaned the center of the town cf 'vagrants last week is preSu1nd to ac- count for the incursion now beirg g made into the heretofore little trou' 'bied quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06

Caused Apprenension-An ugly look ing Mexican who appeared on OaE avenue about dark last night and peer ed into several houses while carefully sizing I'D the neighborhOod occasioned considerable apprehension among res idents who not.csd his presence. He was finally driven away by a house holder who went into the street and ordere the fellow to clea- out.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
Prominent sonora Pe0ple-simDl

Prominent Sonora People-SimDn Montana, of ,AIagdalena. editor of Fl eIssiaoo de Sonora, one of Mexico's abiest publications, and c. C.. LeieYier, a well known customs Broker of So nora and Douglas. left this city last evening for Douglas. They were here sfor couple of days looking over the camp. MT. Montana coIning tc inform himself better as to it's resources in a mineral way, and to view the reduc- ton works at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
Married at Copper oueen-A

parlors of the Copper Queen Hotel last evening St o'clock, Miss Marga- ret McHenry. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles McHenry, was united in mar riage to o. NJ Melard, well known young man of Cananea. Following the wedding service. a wedding dinner was served at the hotel. Immediate members of the families Of the high contracting parties and a few inii' mate friends invf,ed from Cananea were present at the wedding and sup per. The young couple will leave to- day on a wedding trip, following which they will be at home at Cananea-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
Copper Queen Arrivais-J. w. ca

9 Copper Queen ArriVais-J. w. 0at
 man. San Francisco; H. H. Morris
 Los Angeles: Harry Dewey. F.. R. Thornton. Alex Ward. Chas. T. Connell
 Douglas: F, R. Koerheriin. Casa G-anda. Mex; R. P. Ssr0ther, Wilson Fisher, Cananea; Geo. H. Clark, Chi scago; Jack Rice. San Francisco; ". C. Macintosh, Denver; R. C. Schus- ter. New York; E. s. Shaw, San Fran cisco, z. E. Chorperlow. St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
NOTICE

Final meeting of the local Associa ton of South Bisbee stockholders will be held at the office of M. J. Brown Main street, Bis5ee Arizona, January G, at 7:30 D. m. All members ia sooc standing are requested to attend
 NJ. ]. BROWN. Secretary Executive Committee
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

At Gym. Tonight-The Big Store bowling team and the Miners. will meet tonight at the gymnasium bowl ing alleys fer contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-06
BREWERY GULCH
 ID BE ABOLISHED
THAT IS, THE NAME OF THE TkCROUGAFARE WILL BE
 CHANGED.

Grand Avenue, the Lofty TitleS Be.
 slowed by Street Committee of 3 eounoll-Numoer of Other Streets
 Naned-Most Old Names Retained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20

of the United States navy, is stationed at
Honolulu in command of the lroquols
and seems to be sort of pooh-bah there.
He has beer called upon to perform all
manner of civil, military and naval
duties. SO much so that in a recent let
ter to the secretary of the treasury he
signed his titles in full as follows:
Lieutenant commander, United States
navy. commanding United States steam
ship Iroquois, recruiting officer, captain
of the yard, head Of department of con
struction, head of department of equip
ment, head Of department of ordnance,
head of department Of steam engineer
ing. head of department of yards and
docks. inspector Of lights and buoys of
the Hawaiian islands, inspector of i'm
migration for outlying islands, inspector
of customs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Substitute for Tinfoil.

Aluminium paper is o manufacture
ed in Germany and recommended as a
substitute for tinfoil. 1t is not the So
called leaf aluminium. but real paper
considered to possess very favorable
qualities for preserving articles of food
for which it is used as a covering.
Aluminium paper is mulch cheaper than
tinfoil and will become a strong COM
petitor thereof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
IN PHILIPPINE SERVICE.
Recommendations Of Major General
Corbin for Young Officers
of the Array.

Only the Simple life is possible for
young army officers, according to Maj.
Gen. Corbin. commanding the Philip.
pine division, in his annual report.
Gen. Corbin lays down these princi-
pies:
There is too frequently evidence
that there are officers in the service
not mindful Of their financial obliga-
tons, and this appears. from the mum.
Der of complaints, to be a growing evil,
n calling for drastic treatment. Of
ficers should understand that to be
ar officer in our army is to be a
gentleman: that to contract debts that
he cannot pay is not the act of an
officer who can ever have high stand
ing in the service. 1t should be, as
it usually is. the beginning of his
Snd. In the meantime he leaves an
unsavory trail that to a greater or
less extent reflects on the entire serv-
ice. Against these offenders regi-
mental commanders should take early
and prompt action. The moment an
officer begins living beyond his means
he should be subjected to rigid dis
cipline. Young officers Joining the
service should be admonished that for
them only the simple life is possible.
The moment an officer is possessed
with an uncomfortable desire for any
other life. he. as a duty to himself
as well as to his regiment. should sep
arate himself from the service and en-
ter the fields in which the material
rewards admit OF more luxurious liv-
ing. Only the rigorous frugal life Is
possible to those who mako the service
a life work. At best it is one or sac
rifices. and those not able to meet It's
exactions with cheerfulness and intel
ligence should seek another calling.
There are now 1875 troops in the
Philippines, including 5,1S1 native
scouts, and Gen. Corbin recommends
that there be no reduction in TINS
force, which is S65 men less than the
number there the previous year.
He says the conditions as to peace
in the islands are better than at any
time since our occupation, with the ex'
ception of Samar, but do not JUSTIFY
a reduction in the number OF troops
A reduction in expenses amounting to
a million and a half dollars is report
ed as having been accomplished dur
ing the administration Of Gen. Corpin
That civilian employees Of the army
in the PHILIPPINES may 1Rze s2nleaen'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20


funds TO reach their homes at the
termination of their service, Gen.
Corbin recommends the retention Of
ten per cent of their pay to be given
them when they terminate their serv-
ices.
He recommends that the men in the
Philippine service be given extra duty
pay for extra service, the same as is
done in this country. He remarks
that the 20 per cent. added pay for
service there should not cut off the
pay for extra work.
The condition Of the old
Springfield rifles with which the scout
companies arc equipped is made a mat
ter of earnest recommendation. Gen.
Corhin wants these companies
equipped with the 30-caliber carbfne
rs IN urgent necessity.
The casualties for the year were 10
Americans killed in action. So wound
ed. OF whom 8 died. Ot tho natives in
our army, 50 were killed in action
and % wounded. of whom 3 died.
The monthly percentage of sick aver
aged 4.92 against $50 last year. The
deaths from sickness for the year were
224 against 24S last year.
Gen. Corbin expresses the opinion
that greater efficiency, harmony and
economy could be obtained if the di-
vision commanders were members of
the commission, and in addition to
their other duties performed those of
A. .zo.-Ao.x, - ~,i1tforxr n ffoirc In the
governor general. thereby placing all
the military forces, army scouts and
~constabulary under one directing head;
that the result would be more union
of action than has occurred in the
past, and that division commanders
should be selected with a view to
their special fitness for fnis duty on
the commission, and should always
be persona grata to the governor gen
eral.
Gen. Corbin thinks that the In
auguration of a president should be
heralded throughout the possessions
of the United States. He recommen Dis
that the army regulations be amended
to provide for the firing of a national
salute at noon on Inauguration day at
every army post.
In referring to his coal purchases
Gen. Corbin remarks that II the near
future it is believed the Philippine coal
deposits will be developed to the extent
of furnishing the needed coal in the is
lands, besides entering the markets
Of Singapore and Hongkong in com
petition with Australia and Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Municipal Telescope.

Cardiff is the first place to cater for
its amateur astronomers by the pro-
vision of a municipal telescope. This
instrument, which has just been dedl-
Gated to the public use, is a fine IL
inch equatorial reflector and was be-
queathed to the citizens by the late
DR.. Franklen Evans. The city council
has borne the expenses incidental to
the suitable disposal Of the gift, which
is erected in an observatory outside the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Will Bar Japs.

Mr.. Seldom, the premier of New zea-
land, announced in a speech recently
that Japanese would not be allowed to
come to New Zealand and that the col
ony woulo refuse to be dictated to in the
matter. This is in reference to a cir
cular from the British colonial office,
addressed to the colonies and demand
ing the repeal of laws that are repugnant
to the feelings of nations with which
Great Britain is at peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Auto Road in Manitoba.

A movement is afoot to construct a
15o-mile road for automobilists near
Winnipeg, Man. 1t will be oval in
form and the expense of construction
will be met from the tolls collected
from those who use it. 1t is proposed
to run some big races IN the road,
winch will be oiled to keep down the
dust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Circular

A recent candidate for parliament in
England wrote an address to the elect
ors OF the town he wished to represent
put the two effusions in the wrong en-
velopes. The printer was quite sur
prised at receiving an order TO print
10000 copies of the love letter in cir
cular form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
rruine MOT to he snoiled.

Tailor-You have recently inherited
a nice lump of money from your I'M
Gle; why don't you pay me?
Customer hate all outward show.
| don't want it to be said that my new
l~y-acquired wealth has caused a de-
parture from my former simple hab-
ts.-Stray Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
His C~onquering Career.

81 wonder what has become OF
Smashum, who used to play center IN
the college eleven years ago. remem-
Der him as one of the greatest ground
gamers l ever saw"
He is yet. He went into the real es-
tate business, and now he owns a whole
suburb Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Farm Poultry Instead.

One result of the work of quail hunt
ers has been to increase the depreda-
lions of coyotes in western Oklahoma,
Rabbits and quail form their regular
food supply and since these are being
thinned out by hunters they are be-
ginning to raid the unprotected farm
poultry yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Boycott in Bengal.

The boycott of British goods in Ben.
gal has, since the division of the
province, taken a more serious form,
and assaults on Europeans are fire.
quent, particularly in Calcutta The
students have been warned that II they
join in the political agitation they
will be barred from government EN-
Iloyment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20

Akonia is the name of a substance
manufactured in England which, dis
solved in the water with which the
streets are sprinkled, is said to prevent
dust from rising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
wonderful Machinery.

The smallest holes pierced by mod
ern machinery are one-thousandth OF
an Incl in diameter. They are bored
through sapphires. rubies and dia-
monds by a machine which makes Rz.-
600 revolutions d minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20

Russian immigrants to the number
of 33,440 arrived in London during the
first nine months OF this year. OF these
1856 remained in the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Gullible Farmers.

Thousands of farmers answered the
advertisement of a man who offered to
sell "a recipe for making a pound of
butter from a pint of milk and a tea
spoonful of our preparation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Futile.

Fortune Teller examining her palm)
Beware of a strikingly handsome,
tall, dark-haired young man.
Fair Customer-lt's too late for that.
I've married him.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Mean Thing to Saw.

Ida-George is SO poetical. He says
my ears are like shells.
Irene-Did he say whether he meant
cocoanut or oyster shells STRAY Stor-
les.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20

London's lord mayors have during
the past decade collected more than
22o.00o. 900 for charitable and benevo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20

Gardens drug J0re. 81 Hall av
enue is q branch Office for the Ev-
ENING NEWS where Want Ads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20
Worth the Risk.

In great attempts it is glorious even
to fall.-Longinus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20

Ldeutdnan.. CaMmaaasr al = NlhIaeE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20

]. L. Klein's meat market at As
Smith street Is q beehive of busy
ness" as well as business. No store
could he bcttor stocked with all that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-20

NThe display of the I. C. Moore
pany is as fine as any shoe store
his part of the state. The win
Is tastefully decorated in red
green, which admirably set off
W. bevy of attractive shapes and
Xyles of footware. The shoes are of
%ae newest models, the boots and
rubbers of the most durable makes
and the slippers are of the finest.
Max Goldberger.
Il Max G%oldberger's complete pro-
ATlIon stock at 338 State street is es-
VIZ Incorporating because of the
" store ana the attrac-
The grocery, canned
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
Talk WITH PRESIDENT.
Cassatt and Spencer GiUe Their
Tiezgs on Rate LEGISLATION.

Washington. Feb. 4.-President A. j. Cassatt
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and President
Samuel Spencer OF the Southern Railway called
at the White House to-day at the invitation OF
President Roosevelt. and discussed the proposed
legislation looking to the regulation of freight
rates. 1t may be said on authority that the two
presidents expressed perfect willingness to CO.
operate in legislation that protects both Sides
but they made known to the President that in
their opinion the Townsend bill. which will
come up for consideration in the House on Tues
day next furnishes practically protection to
the railroad interests.
When asked II those interests intended to fight
the proposed legislation. one of the officials said
he did not know that there was any movement
of that kind foot. "Of course he added
Congress will do what it thinks best"
After their interview Messrs. Cassatt and
Spencer We're among the Presidents guests at
luncheon.
Representative Hepburn. chairman of the
House Committee Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, to-day introduced a resolution to
provide rule for the consideration Of the Inter
state Commerce bill, providing thai 1t shall be
in order TO proceed with it on the adoption of
the resolution. The Committee Rules will
meet Monday.
Representative TaWney. the Republican whip
of the House, to-day requested all the Repub-
hcan members to be in the House at D. m. on
Monday TO vote on the rule.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
LIBRARY BREAKS RECORD.
Mount Vernon Institution Has
Surplus for DIR. Carnegie.

According to Andrew Carnegie all records have
been broken at Mount Vernon by the COMMITTEES
which has had charge of the erection OF the new
public library there He has written a latter de-
claTing that OF the thirteen hundred libraries which
he has endowed in this country and elsewhere the
Mount Vernon committee is the only one which
has offered TO return surplus 10 him. ". r Gay
chairman Of the Mount Vernon committee, received
letter OF congratulation from Mr.. Carnegie in
which he says:
to purchase an encyclopedias some other stand-
ard work thought most useful. In short. make dis
position of 1t as you think best. feel can
trust committee which builds a library, with all
OF its expected demands, for a stated sum and
shows a balance at the end.
The library with all OF its accessories was inside
the limit Of $4,000 contributed TO the city by Mr.
Carnegie. The building is OF Grecan design. The
plans were made by Edward L. Tilton. a New
York architect living IN Mount Vernon who some
years ago restored the Grecian temple at Argos
He has included several OF classical features OF
the famous Grecian temple in the library. The
building Is lot 100 feet wide by DO feet long
facing in LIST and I'd two OF the principal res
tdence streets of the CITY, necesstating two fronts
or equal Importance. which give access 10 a CEN
tral delivery room, which has domed ceiling
placed on the north and the reading is on the
south Of this with sem-circular to insure the
hght. even though buildings may in the future be
erected on the adjacent property line
The interior gives ample accommodations for alI
or the requirements of library OF its size, with
It's large reading room and a separate children's
basement is large room, which is entered directly
from the street level accommodating the trIs-
tees or it may be used for lectures; and in add
etc.