davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30
Attorney Gid Graham, of Douglas. s in the city on mining business.
TWO oL0-TIMERs DEAD.
J. H. Johnson in County Hospital, and
 Charles Noble at Los Angeles.

J. H. Johnson, at one time operator of monte game at Shattucks, and later proprietor of a saloon in Brewery GuIch, is dead at the County Hospital at Tombstone. MT. Johnson left here about two years ago for Douglas, where he was engaged in business for a while. He has been at the County Hospital for some time. Death was due to tuberculosis. No arrange ments have yet been made for the funeral.
 Another death learned of in the city yesterday was that of Charles Noble at Los Angeles. He contracted ty- phOid fever at Cananea recently and went to the coast for treatment. The deceased was widely known in Co ohise county, having lived at various points in it during the last twenty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30
GRAHAM LOOKS
 DOWN AND OUT
Continued From Page One)

"21 Let Mir Hood answer whether Mir Graham made known to him that the Ensenada Mining Company, s. A, was the assignee and owner of all the said credit of James E. Suits and asso- ciates against the Tigre Mining Com pany, s. Az"
 Answer of Mir. Hood: T did not know it, or, better said, Graham did not manifest it to me"
 "22 Let Mir. Hood answer if Ora ham then made known to him that he (Graham) was president and legal rep resentative of the Ensenada Mining Company. s. Az"
 Answer of MT. Hood: No"
 '23. Let NIT. Hood answer whether it is true that the said quantity of $4S,S64 gold is still, up to this date, in the said Miners and Merchants Bank of Bisbee, subject to the orders of the persons whose names appear in num- Der six of these interrogatories, or their legal representatives?
 Answer of Mir. Hood: Yes, that is true"
 "24. Let MT. Hood give the reason for his answers"
 Answer of Mir. Hood; That all is known to me as personally stated above. because I was personally pres ent"
 More Testimony Concerning Tender.
 It is known that the Kansas City people are in possession of document from Bruce Perley, notary public at Bisbee, which was sworn to before Justice Mcdonald of Bisbee, and wit messed by D. P Hickey and D. NJ. Simpson of that city and authenti- cated by Maximo Gavito, Mexican vice consul at Naco, AriZ., under his sigma ture and the seal of the consulate, in which certificate the notary and the witnesses all state that they were pres ent in the Miners and Merchants Bank .of Bisbee on July 9th at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day, with B. F. Graham, w.. U. Morse and others. The certificate contained the following:
 That said B. F. Graham then and there stated that he was attorney in fact and authorized representative of J. E. Suits and others (all of the ven dors of said mine); and that there upon William J. Morse of Kansas City, Mo. representing the Tigre Mining Company, s. A, notified said Graham that had on the previous day, July 5th, deposited S48, ,s64 in United States gold coin in said bank to the order of said purchasers; that he then and there rendered the same 10 said Graham in the presence of said notary and said witnesses, and that J. T. Hood, cashier of said bank, then and there stated to said Graham in the presence of said notary and said witnesses that the said sum of $4S,S64 in gold coin was then and there on deposit in said bank to the order of said persons represented by said Graham. And thereupon said William J. Morse demanded of said B. F. Graham to execute and deliver to him, said Morse a proper receipt for said total sum of s4S,s64 or sepa- rate receipts of said principals, and the said Graham refused to execute such receipt or any receipt whatever"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30

Las Cruces, N. M. He will be there for a couple of weeks looking after business interests.
 Mrs. H. B. Paul. and daughters, Misses Ruth and Anna, returned yes terday from the coast, where they were for a couple of months.
 P. B. Zeigler and wife came to the city Sunday from Tucson. They left here in the evening for visit to Doug las.
 J. B. Speed, Carl Mack and Wash Smith, of Douglas, represented that town at the Don Luis ball game on Sunday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Jacob Schmid spent Sunday at Cananea, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Campbell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Kinsey spent Sunday at their ranch on the San Pc 6ro.
 Fred Grindell left yesterday for Douglas.
 Bro. Geo. Roberts. the original "COrn Beef Hash Kid" will present the screaming farce entitled Fun on a Buffet Car" assisted by entire compa- ny. At Elks oall game Sunday.
 Dr. Shine returned last evening from a visit at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30
RoILEaMAKeRs QUIT WORK.
Douglas Shop Men Refuse to Handle
 E. p. & N. E. Engine.

BoiIern,akers at the E. P. 6 s. W. shop at Douglas yesterday quit their work because of an E. P. & N. E. en- zine sent to them for repairs. The employment was considered objection able because of the boilermakers' strike that has been in force for a year on the E. P. & N. E.
 It was said last night that the situa- tion at Douglas was not considered at all serious. Manager Simmons is ex- pected to arrive there today, and con fidence prevails with both the men and the public that he will arrange satis- factory adjustment of the troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30
Wreck Cleared Away .

Wreck Cleared Away - The South ern Pacific wreck was cleared away Monday night, and all trains were op. erating on time yesterday, the regu lar connections being made with the E. P. & s. W. at Benson. The wreck occurred at Gila Bend, and was the result of a head-on collision on a sid ing. The engineer of the train that ran into the siding before it was cleared was under the impression that the other train was moving away from him, when as a matter of fact it was standing still. The engine of the train that made into the siding was a big freight mogul. It was considera- ply damaged. Cars were pitched from the siding onto the main track, which was the cause of obstruction of the latter and consequent delay of traf- fc.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30
OPEN SHOOTING SEASONS.
Quail May Be Killed October f5-Deer
 Season Opens September IS.

Contrary to an opinion that has gained credence the quail season does not open in this county until October 18th It continues open until March i. Those who go on the impression that it opens in September are liable to run up against a game warden. Quail, boO-white, partridge. grouse, preasant. and snipe are protected by territorial law until October Is. Deer and wild turkey are subject to the skill of the hunter from September 15 to December 1. Duck, geese and doves are not protected, except as to the taking or destroying of eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30

Copper Queen ArriVaIs-J. Allen stein, Denver; E. A. Schoenla, San Francisco; C. H. Morse, New York; B. G. Hern, Chicago; Jno. E. Pemberthy, city; J. NJ. Clements, New York; J. P. Cummings, Wilcox; F. B. Wilson, Fl Paso; ]. c. Ryan, Fl Paso; A R. Urq- hart, Kansas City; Mrs. c. H. Waters, Cananea; Mrs. J. Giles. Cananea; w. R. Thompson, Kansas City; Gid Gra- hs--, C5Cg'cs,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30
TO BUILD SKY scRAPER.
Cochise County Men Buy $15o,ooO
 Property in Los Angeles.

Ben Williams, former superintend- ent of Copper Queen mines, and J. B. Vickers, of the Chiricahua Cattle Co.,, are reported by Los Angeles papers to have purchased the Gray Gables block, on Seventh street in that city
 It is stated that they will build a sky scraper on the ground. The purchase price of the latter is given as s150,000
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Attorney J. NJ. O'Connel returned to the city yesterday from Tombstone, where he was to present argument be fore the Board of Equalization against the mine tax increase ordered by the Territorial Board.
 Patsy Jones is in the city from Oak land, where he has been attending school. to spend brief vacation sea son with his mother.
 George and Harry Haninger left yes terday for the coast, where they will spend a couple of months. Before re turning to the city they will visit the Portland Exposition.
 Nicholas Papen left yesterday for
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30

After much persuasion on the part of the committee we have at last pre- vailed upon Dr. Baum to sing that touching little ballad, When the Ty- phoid Days Are Over, Jessie Moore" at the Elks ball game Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30

Attorney Penry returned to Douglas yesterday following a couple of days here on busiLsss.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-30

Bob Tate is in the city from Doug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06

Capt Billiards. address follows:
To Rev. NJ A. Matthews. - d
We. the members and adherenta of
tho congregation ~ the First Pres
byterain church and citizens Of the
city Of Seattle. have watched you
as you daily went In aud out among
the people. which includes your
people We have noted that YOU re
loiccd when they reioiced. that YOU
grieved when they grieved We
have read. and Il IL recorded Ia the
volumes OF records OF the church OF
your choice and OF this caugresh
ton you lave SO we'll. for the honor
Of which YOU give your life. that
your time has been the time OF Tho
people. not only OF Seattle. but that
OF this great commonwealth. that
your substance has been the sub
stance OF aim who g. In want. the
welfare Of the community has been
your welfare stripped Of a selfish
Interest. that your work has been
actual. tangible and powerful. that
your resolutions have not only been
20 exercise the powers God has
given you 10 carry out your reli
gioua convictions. but that you have
used your talents a. every public
spirited man should use them that
your life while In our midst Is an
open diary. written With plain. lex
ibie letter. which all may read who
will. and Of which We. as a eonEre-
cation and adherenta Of that con
Eregation. laying aside our lndlvld-
ua Judgments and our individual
preludleea. would not have you
erase a single clause. no. single
word OF that grand record
You will bear us out In the state
meat that the only criticism we
have ever offered and Il Is the only
one We now offer Ia thai q IL your
duty 10 yoursef your fellow nan
and your God that you take more
rest from your ariuous task The
labor connected with the pastoFatr
Of a congregation Of 2.0o0 memberB
Is best known 20 yourself. but 80
know that to perform Il according
20 your convictions. were there
2 goo DAYS In each calendar year.
you would SEQ wherein there would
be more 10 be done for your follow
man. Your labor. a. mapped out.
has assumed great magnitude and
for you 10 give a moments concern
20 that OF yourself would be con
trary To your spirit and We want
you only as you are.
Let your burdens be- the burdens
% this congregation. which now
speaks. You are It's leader Speak.
and We obey We have II frum the
llpa OF those who know that your
entire fife has been Just such life
as you are nos living. by rolling
away the Stone from the door 81
every home and convert IL 10 par
adiae instead uf a Hepuicher % bur
dena aad sarroNH. And this. the
third anniversary Of your paHioratr
In this city has prospects for a
great future for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06
TRIED TO
KILL her

A warrant has been issued FOR the
arrest OF Davn Campbell. who is ac.
cusad 81 a murdsroua assault upon
Pearl Garner last night. At as JET
feraan street. where The complain
Ing witness lives According 70 the
story she told Prosecuting Attorney
Maeklntoah. Campbell came To her
room last night and. after breaking
down the door. picked up a heavy
glass bottle and rained blow after
blow upon her head The bottle
broke into fragments and. only for
this. the woman would have been
beaten into inssnslbllity. Her
screams aroused ether occupants Of
the house and Campbell escaped.
Tho Garner woman was found In
a falntiuE condition. with blood
streaming from a number Of wounds
about the head. A soon as she was
able TO talk. she Informed those
Who came what had happened
Campbell was Heen entering the
room aud acen to leave By witness
%. who will be summoned b. the
state 10 support the charge pre-
ferred By the Garner woman. The
aaaailant and the assaulted are both
rolufed What caused the assault
IL not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06
MISS BATES
is IN TOWN

Miss Blanche Bates. the star Of
the Darling Of the Gods play In
which she wili appear at the Seat
tie theafer Ia this city for five per
formaneea. beginning tonight. ar
rived Ia this city from Portland this
afternoon.
The famous trust busting actress
has probably won more theatrical
and managerial renoWu for her
maHterful fight against the imam
Gus tactics Of the trust In the north
west than for anything she has ever
done. though this Is not diseredlt-
Ing her ability az one OF the clev-
crest emotional actresses OF the
modern stage.
Miss Bates not only Overcnme the
trust opposition In Portland against
the heaviest odds. but she has won
out in her determination to play an
engagement In Tacoma. where the
trust minioua endeavored 20 rail
road a bill through the legislature
in order 20 prevent her APPEARANCE
there.
As a result Of her great battle
against the syndicate she will play
10 the largest houses in the history
Of the Seattle theater while here
Manager Howe announced today
that there were still some good seats
left for each performance Of her 10
cal engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06
ENDORSED REV.
N. A. MATTHEWS
DRAMATIC End TO The eILL. MATTHEWS INCIDENT AT TIE
GRAND OPERA ROUSE - CONGREGATION UNANIMOUSLY
PRAISES ms WORK AS PASTOR

Moved That this church aud
congregation express to Rev NJ A
Matthews ita prufouudust confidence
In his life and work. aud assure him
OF our united support and devotion
tn the future as IN the past
The foregoing resolution. made
on motion of A 4 0rtffitha. and
seconded by J +. Douglass, MAS
passed unanimously hy the conEre
cation OF the First Presbyterian
ehurch az the conclusion OF the sory-
Ice at the Grand opera house yes
terdsy morning The audience was
great one. ulling every seat on
the lower floor and balcony.
The scene following the introdur-
ton OF the resolution and It's pas
sage verKed ON the dramatic. II
was striking demonstration both
10 nr NJ A Matthews and 10 the
public OF the disdaln with which
the members Of the congregation re
gard the acurrilous attack made up
on the character Of their pastor.
Yesterdays service was the first
since President GIN made hls sen
sational charges In the council
chambers. Strangely enough. Il
was also the third anniversary OF
nr. Matthews pastorate Of the
church.
DIR. Matthews had delivered his
sermon on the subject. The Chriat
Life Attainahie and had pro
nouneed the henedlction. the au-
dtenee being ready 20 leave when
Arthur {. Drvsbach. clerk OF the
session. created a flutter by stepping
to the platform and asking that the
audience remain SEATED lie an
uounred that q was the third amt
versary Of Dr. Matthews pastorata
Of the church and. after naklng
some remarks suitable 20 the occa-
sion. was followed By A. =. Crit.
fitha. }. 7. Douglass and Capt "
r Ballard. elders Of the church.
4 think Il Is proper al this time.
said Mr.. Grifftha. TO show 70 Or
Matthews and the public our com
plcte confidence IA the former. not
Nlthstaudlng the sinister charges
recently made against him BY an ir-
responsible citizen. believe thar
We should tell him OF our high re-
gard for him and % our intention
70 aid him IN his splendid work
20 the best Of our power When he
came here three years ago the
church membership was t00. Now
e II :. 900
When pr Matthews expressed
his conviction that there Was cyi-
dence OF symptoms Of graftitis'
among certain members OF the
council he was expressing an upln-
Ton which every American Citizen
has a right to express. All the
great preachers Of the world have
been fearless and relentless ia their
attacks upon corrupt public off
Gals
lie then read the motion that waa
passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06
OHIO WILL
Be SOLD
captain OMAR J. HUMPHREYS
wtLL PURCHASE HER FOR
NOME RUN

The steamship Ohio. which until
hearty two years ago was plying be-
WEN seattle and Bering sea ports.
is 20 be purchased by Captain Omar
J HUMPHREYS aud will again be
plared on the Seattle Nome route
during the season OF 1906 The no
gotlationa Tor the purchase OF the
vessel 70 Is reported. were praetics
ally completed this morning The
veHael was purchased some time ago
hf the Moran Bros company from
the Empire Line transportation
company after the vessel was taken
off the Nome run BY the latter com
pany.
Since being purchased by the
Moran Bros. company the Ohio has
been partly diamantled and she vas
also damaged tea certain extent sew
etal months ago by fire which
threatened for n time 20 destroy
her The price paid for the vessel
Is said 90 be $50 Geo although both
parties refuse to make that portion
uf the deal public al present The
Ohio vas lowed from the yards a.
Moran bros company, where she
has been tied up during the fail and
winter months. 90 QuartermRster' .
harbor this morning Her repairs
will be completed there. Captain
Humphriea announced few days
ago that Il VaH his intention 10 OPP
crate several vessels in Alaskan va
tara this summer.
Iie states that he will very likely
operate two vessels on the Seattle
Nome route and two more on the
Seattle Valdez run All Of the yes
sells will be along the lines 81 those
suitable for the north sea traffic.
The ohio gained a good repnia-
ton when plying on the Bering sea
route. under the management 81 the
Empire Transportation company At
that time she was probably the
most popular weasel Of the fleet
Vessels o. the ohio'a type. the
steamship men say. are better
money makers than those built
especially for the passenger carrying
trade The Ohio has excellent pas
aeuger accommodations besides be
ing able to carry a large cargo Of
freight The Ohio is capable OF
carving more than 2.e00 tons Of
freight and several hundred pas
aengcrn. and ~ by no means a slow
Weasel. She ia we'll liked by the
pnbllr travelling between this sec
ten and the northern country. In
ndtiition TO the steamships which
raptain HUMPHREYS intends placing
nn the Alaskan routes, he will also
operate a number of coaHttng
kchaoners and smaller vessels IN the
n0rth
The contemplated operation Of an
additional number OF vessels on the
Nome route g. taken as an tndiea-
lion that good times are to be er-
perlpneed In the Nome district this
wear Others state. however, that
The 81 Michael trade, by reason OF
the expected rush to the Tanana In
The spring. viii prove TO be the
greater point Of interest among the
steamship operators Captain Hum
phrics will also operate a number
81 vessels along the Yukon river. to
connect vita the ocean-going yes
sells AZ St Michael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06
STILL THEY COME


NEW YORK. Feb Johann
Hoch. the alleged Chicago Blue
beard" was araigned In police court
this morning and again remanded
back to his cell for IS hours 10 await
the arrival OF officers with requlsi-
ton papers.
Two more alleged Hoch victims
have come forward
Minnie wcstphai claims she mar
Rcd Hoch IA Jersey city In tsss.
and he deserted her three weeks
later. taking 5000 Of her money The
other woman'a name ia not made
public. but she claims to have mar
ried Hoch In 1897 and that he got
$3.50 from her. This brings the
total list Of Hoch's alleged victims
up TO 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06

Directly In face Of an agreement
10 settle amicably a charge 81 reck-
less driving preferred against him
by Patrolman Cameron. y. T.
Joilffe. tho well known Western av-
cnue sale aud feed stable proprietor.
filed an action IA the superior court
this morning charging Tailor Cor
bott and Patrnlman Cameron with
cruel and unjust treatment AZ the
time Of HIS arrest on the evening af
November q Both police officers
have been summoned % appear Ia
court 10 answer the charges prefer
red against them Ioliffe o. suing
Tor the sum ~ 81 900. 90 which 81
tent he believes hla anatomy and
feelings 10 have been injured AZ that
time
The police officers say that Ioliffe
was the agEressof and resisted them
~ the time OF his arrest Patrol
man Cameron swore to complaint
charging Jollffc with assault and
battery.
When the case came up IN police
court. companion Of Jollffss
pleaded guilty 10 the charge and
was fined ti0 Joliffe escaped sen
tenee or fine. The assault and bat
terry charge vas Withdrawn and the
police officers sued were very much
surprised at Joiiffea action upon
hearing Of q this morning
Inliffr claims his nose Vas split
the finger nails 81 one hand torn OF
and that he suffered many bruises
besides the ladignitiea heaped upon
him by the police.
Both Corhett aud Cameron claim
they we're acting on the defensive
and we're within the limits OF their
official duties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06
THE MARKETS
Vegetables

kF1ekADteh
Beans. dry. per cwt ta25dA7s:
Lima beans. SA75d 500; beets, per
sack. 75ca&i.O0. cabbage. IA q &c,
caulinower. pc duz, $1,000 l25,
garlic. new. lee; onions. yellow.
III. Be. onions. Fauno. siac; spinach,
per box. 2i-2a. turnips. per sack. 75c.
a&Loo. rutabagas. per sack. zoe.
lettuce. dollhouse. $50: tomatoes,
65ca{i.0o. fancy. $500. carrots.
per sack. e0e1ti25. Yakima po-
tatoes. st9.0on20o0. white Riv-
er potatoes, $500. sweet po-
tatocs. sackF. Sl75. par
slcy. per doz.. soc: squash. III. az q
2Mcs California Hwect potatoes. per
crate. ti.S5; ertichokcs. per doz. Tic:
California celery. 65Us5cs native
celery. Coo. squash. 2Q2 nc; native
rhubarb. S0i0c.
Fruits.
peislmmons. Was: bananas
per bunch. i2.50u3. dates. Ter 10.
81 06c; figs. y ID bricks. siT6.
figs. lob cartoons. coo T5c; grape
fruit per box. $50; lemons, choice
and fancy, t2boGs.o0 oranges.
seeding. ti50Ql7b; navel oranges.
xi.566r 2ss, oranges. Jap, bale, $3.50
1l7E. tears. 81 90 nppics. cooking.
b0cmti.OO; apples. fancy. StdIb0i
rrnnberries. s95o0 1900. pamr-
Rranates. half orange cases S2.T5.
plneapples, per doz, $4,000 $50
Butter and Cheese,
oregon cheese. l3Mc. Eastern,
crooks, 2bU &c. Washington cheese.
i3c; cream brick cheese. Sec; but
ter. native creamery s2c' eastern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06
WEBER IS
ON TRIAL

AUBURN. Feb s-The opening
statements In the trial OF Adolph
Weber FOR the murder Of hts moth
or. began this morning Attorney
General Webb opened FOR the state
He said the evidence would be
wholly circnmstautial. but that
links would connect Weber with the
crime The fact that he was the
sole heir TO the $4,000 estate was
given as the motive.
Weber's demeanor before and
after the crime his cold. unaffeet-
81 manner after the fire. when he
saw the bodies taken from the
burning house: the finding Of the
blood stained pistol with five empty
chambers. In the barn; a compari-
son OF the bullets used In the pistol
with the bullets taken from the
bodies Of the dead. and young Web
er's threat against his aunt. were
dwelt upon.
Attorney webb stated that the
prosecution would entirely disproEe
Wehrr's statement Of the route
taken by him on leaving his home
on the night of the fire. BY more
than one witness.
lie said the prosecution would
also prove that the defendant was
seen On the American hotel wash
room a r. wmlnutes later washing
his hands and that the water left
was bloody.
l. D. Warner. county surveyor.
was the first witness called. lie
identified the maps Of the Weber
premises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-06
ALL OVER
A QUARTER

A drunken row IN a saloon near
Van ASSET yesterday resulted in the
stabbinr Of Frank Fuller by John
Howard. who drew "a pocketmife
and repeatedly struck Fuller about
the body. A complaint charging
Howard with an assault with "A
deadly weapon without provoeation
was filed by Justice Lcvissc al the
.proaecutlnp attorneys office this
morning. The cnse VIII he tried
saturday nc Georgetown.
Howard was arrested by Con-
stable W. II. johnson a short while