davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Noteeris hereby given that in ac- coriance with Acs. S1, Session Laws or Arizona. 1905, and Chapter 4, Session Laws of Arizona, 1905, and pursu ant to a resolution of the Com non Council of the City of Bisbee passed and adopted al a special meeting of said Council duly called and held On the 18th day oi January, 1906, in which it was recited Ina! said Common Council did deem the granting of that certain franchise (hereinafter set fortb) beneficial fer such municipal corporation, and did thereby order the same to be filed aIuong the records of said city, and ordering special election 10 be held in said City, that & special election will be held in the City of Bis bee on March ;. 1906; between the hours of o'clock in tht n,orning and 6 o'cloch in In' evening of said day, and 6; said elec ton there win be 5ubnsi.tgd tG thc qualified voters of said municipal cor poration, the City of Bisbee, the ques tfon as 10 whether said franchise shal be granted or not Ia The Risbee-Nace Water colpany its successors and as signs
 Notice is also given that in accord anee with said resolution the special election to be held in said city on Fek ruary 6, 1906. at which election was te be submitted to the qualified voters of sad city the question Of the grant ing of certain proposed franchise tf said BisbeeNaco Water company beTetofofe published, was vacated, and that said election to be held on the 5u of February 1Sae. en said proposed franchise will not be held. but thai instead there win De submitted to said voters on March 5, 1906, the proposed ordinance herewith published, sait Council deening the granting Of tht franchise hereinafter set forth mora beneficial for such municipal corpora tion
 Said franchise is az follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation shalI at any time subject itself Is the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand (s250, ,000.00) dollars. lawful money of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

Co to Uncle Sam for repeating gold Gatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01
 REVIEW ASSIEiED ~ADS' LONE GENT A wORD--- ]
COG sALs

FOR sALE-Good saddle and buggy horse. Gentle; years old: enquire A. Tsnhstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

This is to certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of certain proposed ordinance which by resolution of the Common Council of the City of Bis5ee, held On January 26, 1906, was ordered flied in the records of said city, and the ques ton Of it's acceptance or rejection or dered submitted to the qualified voters of said municipal corporation. the City of Bisbee, at a special election to Dc held therein on the Eth day of March 1906, in accordance with notice there of to be given in the manner required by law.
 c. W. dIckS.
 City Clerk Cooperate Seal of the City of Bis bee.)
 Said special election Will be con ducted in all respects as a regular cits election. excepting only that the fs,fn of the ballots to be furnished electors shall be as follows:
 Shall the water franchise to the Bis bee-Naeo Water Company. its success sors and assigns approved by the May. or aud Common Councs. Jan. sF, fs>S
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

FOR sAlE-oid newspapers for fires
 and laying under carpets in bundles
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign- ed have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together, and hereby do vol untarily associate ourselves together, for the purpos, of organizing and creat- ing a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. and in that be half, and for that purpose, we do here by certify:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

The affairs of said corporation shall be conducted by a board Of seven di- rectors, who shall be elected at the annual meeting Of the shareholders of said corporation. which said annual meeting shall be held at the said prin- cipaI place of business of said corpora ton on the first Monday of August, of each and every year, commencing with the first Monday in August in the year A. D. 1906, and such other officers as said board Of directors shall from time to time elect, including President. VicePresldent, Treasurer, General Manager and Secretary. The mem bers of the board of directors who shall serve as said officers. and until their successors are elected and shall have severaliy qualified are the following named persons. towit: s. ". Claw son. Parker l.. Woodman. Alexander Erickson. Benjamin F. Sanborn, Byron F. Sanborn, ". J. Fisher and Fred M. Welsh.
 The following named persons shall seTerally serve as the officers herein after severaliy named. until their sev- shall have qualified, to-wit: President, Byron F.. Sanborn, Treasurer, etaoin Parker l.. Woodman: Vice-President, Byron F. Sanborn; Treasurer, s. w. Clawson: General Manager Alexander Erickson; Secretary, Byron F. San
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

c. ". HICKS,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

That the private property of the stockholders of the corporation shall be exempt from liability for corporate debts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-01

First publication February l. 1sse-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Women Pray in Vain.
ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
Farty Lines wiped Out and Surprises
Sprung All Along the Line.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. gI-Philndclphla
elected two magistrates, seventeen select and
twelve Common Counollmcn. twelve School
Directors in each OF the forty-thrcc wards
Constables and division election officers.
outside OF seven small disturbances In wards
where there were spirited contests, there was
littlo disorder reported. There were. however
numerous arrests for Illegal voting.
Party lines wore wiped out in many in
stances. In some Of the wards the city party
and Lincoln organization party, which swept
the city last November, split and wcrc
nghtlng each ether with the help OF factions
from the old Republican organizations or the
Democrats.
In the Second wnrd Harry C. Ransloy. pres
idont OF the Select Council, who was opposed
TO Mayor Weaver IN the sas lease fight. was a
candidate for recollection on The Republican
and Democratic tickets and was defeated by
a small majority by J., j, Dewitt the CITY
party and Lincoln party candidate
In the Fifteenth ward Alexander Grow. Jr
a member OF tho Select Council. who was
ono OF the Mayors strongest s"pportcrs in the
recent political war went down TO defeat be-
fore W. $, McInncs. who was the candidate
OF tho Democratic Lincoln and Liberty par
ties
a feature OF the election was the candidacy
OF nifty women in various wards for the posi-
tlon OF district school director. Nearly all
the women were tho reform tickets and
a large percentage of them were elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
RUSSIA PUSHING
TROOPS TO CHINA
Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery
known to Be Over the ST.
berian Line.
CAT LET OUT OF BAG BY
OBSCURE COUNTRY PAPER
Chinese Affairs Arouse Fears
for Northern Bears Safety
in Mongolia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 21-Chinese
relations and the negotiations OF Minister
Pokitolon with the PeRing Government
arc cngrossinG the attention OF Russian
diplomats. even To the exclusion of the
AlgcziraS conference, though an unfayor-
able conclusion of the latter with all the
prc1udcial effect on RusSia'S situation Is
now considered within the bounds of
PROBABILITY. Foreign Office officials make
mystery OF the subject matter OF the
negotiations at PeknS. but the Associated
Press learns that Minister Pokotllon is
chiefly interested with Manchuria and the
there.
Apprchensions Of an Indefinite result
arc voiced In dispatches from Pclling
The negotiations arc directed 10 securing
Russia I'm her favored position in Mon
goila- These apprchcuslons arc rather
belatc6 In view OF the fact though this
Is not generally known, that two of the
castcrly provinces of Mongolia Tsctsen-
chan ana Tus2hetuchnn, intervening
between Picking and the trans BaIka-
Ian frontier, generally eastward OF a
line running from the southern end OF
Batkal TO Pcking, were long since given
over to RuSso-Chlnesc bank exploitation.
Ihey are thus actually part of Russia
sphere of influence under an agreement.
the existence of which. because It was
made by the bank and not by the Gov
ernment. the Foreign Office even now af-
fectS 10 ignore,
Pushing Troops Forward.
Russian troops. consisting of infantry.
cavalry and artillery, have been intro
duced at various important centcrs FOR
the protection OF Russian ConsuIs"
These military 'OutpoSts OF the en-
pre- have been pushed forward into Chi
nese territory. the whole Siberian and
Central Asian frontier chain extending
from Ecrulcn In eastern Mongolia |
through Urga, UliasSutal Tarbagatai. |
Crumptsi, IiudJa. EaShgar and Yarkand
10 khotan, on the border or Thiect.
The cat was let out OF the bag concern
ing the presence OF considerable forco |
at Urea. including infantry and Cossacks !
and several guns, by the incautlous pub |
lication In an obscure provincial paper |
OF casual account OF n celebration Of |
the departure OF one company Of the gar !
rlson and the arrival of another
Cover Route OF Railroad.
Russo Chinese bank cover the route Of
the proposed railroad from BaikaI TO
Peking. for which concession was OBJ
taincd, but the money was wanting
The RusSo-Chinesc bank also has valua-
able mining rights. including gold
The Manchurian situation has given
rise to a sharp difference Of opinion I'm
the Government, one side urging a speedy
realization Of the provisions OF the treaty
OF Portsmouth for the evacuation oXceDt
by railroad guards, and the complete
abandonment of the Manchurlnn adven-
ture. and the other side working for de-
tGdc the claim that the disposition OF
China to send several corps to AIanchuria
is regarded against Russia
a special session OF the council for the
defense has been called to con-
slider the question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
LANDSLIDE KILLS ENGINEER
Oregon Express on Southern Pacific
Wrecked Near Town of Delta

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. 21-About Q
o'clock this evening the southbound Oregon
express No. 10, due To arrive In thls city at
o clcck tomorrow morning. into n land
slide half mile above the town OF Delta.
According TO mcager dispatches hero the two
engines attached TO the train were reduced TO
scrap iron. Two mail cars were dcrailsd ana
rolled down the embankment into the ditch
alongside the track. and n baggage stopped
on tho edge OF the cmbankmcnt
After Tho cars had piled up and while tho
train creN was working among the wreckage.
a second landslide came sweeping down tho
side OF tho hill, partly buryIng a portion of
tho dGbris
Engineer Dennis Frccl OF Dunsmuir was In
the track Of the slide and was hurled by IL
into the mids; Of the ~recl<age. When taken
out he dead
Engineer Frcel o( tho oldest on
6inccrs In the employ OF tho Southern Pacific
In this part OF the State. \ wreckIng trnin
and crew left this city for tho scene of the
wreck at las tonight. and it is now estimated
that the track Will not be open fov traffic for
eighteen hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Officers Elected
TO BUILD THE TUNNEL.
No Delay III Southern Pacific Project
In Sierra Nevadas

Supplemental TO the dispatch published in
Tuesday mornings Tribune telling OF the pur-
pose Of the Southern Pacific TO bore q tunnel
SIX miles long through the Sierra Nevada
mountains, comes Information that within
ninety days immense force OF mon VIII be
placed at work tho project
An official stationed the Hazen cut-on
Is the authority for the statement thnt this
gigantic project is the next Improvement
which the railroad company has planned.
From another authority the information has
been obtained that 4. J. Barclay who has
charge Of the ballasting OF tho Hazen cut-or.
VIII leave for Truckeo TO complete some pre-
liminary work when tho labor on the cutoff
has been disposed OF
This work viii be in the nature OF con-
structlng trncS from TrJckoc to tho
mouth of the tunnel, and providing buildings
for tho workmcn and tools. Tho survey for
the tunnel vas completed last fall ond an
appropriation for the work has already been
made. In sixty days the work on the Hazen
cutoff VIII be finished and the company will
have no obstacles TO contend with. as the
mountain SHOWS Will have already disap-
DcaTed ct that date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
WOOD ALCOHOL BAD DRINK
Makers of the Stuff Oppose Removing
Internal Revenue Tax.

WASHINGTON. Feb. z0-Wood alcobo,
manufacturers appeared before the House
Ways and Means committee today In opnosi-
tlon To the removal of Internal revenue tnS
from denatured alcohol for In tho in
dustrles and arts. Henry j Pierce OF Buff
falo. n. Y, president OF the Wood Products
company, characterized the plnn to remove
the tax from denatured spirits as purely
selfish" and said II would annhilatc or Grip
pie the wood alcohol Industry. which repre-
Scnts Investment OF many millions OF dol
lars employs thousands of men and Affects the
welfare Of Mt least 100. coo persons.
Mr.. Pierce denied that tho destruction or
American forests could be trnced to wood nj
cohol manufacturers He said the proper use
resulted In Injury 10 any ono. and cxpress"d
the opinion that wood alcohol Injurious TO
health only when drank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
WILL GO TO BRAZIL
William I. Buchanan Will Head the
United States Delegation.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2l.-It was said
at the State department today tina; WI
liam l. Buchanan would head the Amer
lean delegation to the third internatIon-
al conference of American Republics
which will meet ct Petropolls Brazil,
next July.
Mr. Buchanan was appointed Minister
TO the Argentine confederation as n
Democrat by President Cleveland. and
was retained there by the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, he was subsequently
dircctor-general OF the Pan-American eX-
position at Buffalo, and headed the
American delegation to the second In
ternational conference OF American Re-
publics in Mexico several years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
W|TTE SEEMS TO Be IN
DEADLOCK IN RUSSIA
Political Crisis is Daily Expect
ed, Yet Both Factions Hold
on TenaciOusIy.

| ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2l-The day
has passed without further announce
ment OF designations from the Cabinet
| Tho Ministerial situation Is unchanged
| though all circles in the capital are await
ing with keen attention new developments
which are expected day by day, ponder
ing the meaning and importance OF the re-
markablc shape-up. The public has been
prepared Tor the fall OF either NJ Witte
or Minister of the Interior Durnovo, but
ihc retirement OF NJ Kutler and NJ Timi-
riazcf from the Minlstcries OF Agriculture
ana Commerce, respectively, and the eN-
pected Withdrawal OF NJ. Hememhaieff
from the Ministry OF Communications
finds the political wiseacrcs nil 1t sea.
Strong efforts are being made In high
draw his resignation and thus save fur
thor disintegration OF the Cabinet and en-
able 1t TO weather tho interval until tho
conNocntion of the National assembly
Car Loses Grip on Count.
Emperor Nicholas ts said to be axous
the Council OF the Empire, but there is
slight PROBABILITY OF his being able to
do SO.
NJ Tlmlriazen Informed the Associated
Press this evening that he has not yet
received word OF the acceptance OF his
resignation, He has already. however,
vacated his suite in the Ministry of Com
mercc and today held a regular levec at
his residence. where he received the con-
CALCULATIONS of many prominent Liberals,
NJ. TImiriaZcn $ resignation was entirely
voluntary and was handed In ut per-
sonal audience which he had With the EN-
pcror ard at which he explained that he
was Withdrawing from the Cabinet be-
cause Of his disapproval of the law ex-
tending summary court-martial for the
trial OF political ofIcnseS In all parts Of the
empire, which was passed February 3.
Policy Is Ruinous.
He says ;hat his retirement was no sign
OF lack OF zeal or Of his love for his SOW
crciGn, but was dictated by deep conyic-
ton that the step was necessary as n pro-
test against n policy ruInous TO Russia !
and travesty OF the conStitUtionnliSm
which the Emperor was seeking to intro
duCe.
His Majesty expressed regret at losing |
n faithful and Jealous servant and offered |
him seat in the Council OF the Empire,
but NJ. 1imlriaZeff pleaded that body was |
Infected with the same spirit as the Min |
IStry, and said he could better serve the |
Emperor and Russia IL he were untram- |
mclcd by any bonds.
Won't Let Witte Resign.
An inspired statement asserts tna+ |
Count Witte has thrice handed in his |
resignation and that each time the EN-
Deror has refused To accept IL, and that |
therefore he is bound as a patriot to obey |
The Will OF the Emperor and remain at
The helm
The withdrawal Of NJ. Filossofoff from
he Cabinet was announced under a mis-
NJ Filossofom retires from
he Office OF Controller OF the Empire but
: slated for transfer to the place vacated
~ NJ. Timiriazcn in case the latter shall
lot reconsider his resignation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
WILL BEQDEATH|HG
100000 SET ASIDE
court Holds That Deceased
Young Man Was Not Le-
gally Adopted.

sNl'EM' Mass Feb. 2I-Tho will OF Mr.,
'enl''e Z, Chase OF swampscott was sot aside
oy decision OF Judge Harmon or the Es,cx
''uh,y Probate court today. and tho decree
auVP''"n whereby De Forest woodrun
,., ciaS'' S'n OF the woman's husband DR.
vohcd. ''' was re-
,ai,' MfS Chase died under alleged s,,sr,o,.,,-
sut !, 'S'aness at her home last scotemb"-
shc bod nialy announced omcIaiIv ib,i
s',S had coTciuittcd suicide iS 'ndt
9blcb - contested tho VIII OF Mrs Cha,
.mnrc eHVe property valued at 81 oio et5 s,'SS, So
To- nc uuoptIon or De Forest yyooJrun ci,-.
wv e0or' said was not only Illegal bur tha;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
LIFE SAVERS FOR COAST
U. S. Officials Will Recommend Wire
less Station for Cane Flatterv

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 21.-Wlrclcss COM
municatlon between Seattle and Cape Flattery
and u lifc-saVlnS station on Waaddah island
near the entrance TO the Pacific ocean, viii
he included In the recommendations TO be made
10 Congress by Commissioners Murray Smith
and BurweU Tho members OF the board have
returned Seattle, after two days VOYAGE
down tho strait OF Juan De Fuca
Both Mr. Murray and Mr. Smith snd this
morning that they would recommend TO the
oniclaIa az Washington at once that n wireless
station be established at Cape FIattciy Their
recommendation regarding life-saylng station
on Wnaddah Island VIII be included in the re-
port 20 President Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
$4,000 in BONDS STOLEN
Thief Who Secured Registered Mail
Package Made O Big Haul

San FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.-The thief thas
robbed local carriers wagon February
10 OF a sack OF registered letters made "A larger
haul than was at frat supposed. Among the
loot was package OF bonds valued at $40 oJ0
en- route to tho East. There were ten bonds
In all. Issued by the Philippine Telephone and
Telegraph corporation. each valued at 5000
Tho securities were the property OF two wo~
men ono OF whom resides at St Louis ana
the other at Kiowa Kan.
The bonds. which were mailed 10 clients by
Charles r. Bishop os 80 California street are
numbered from III 10 100 both numbers Ia
elusive. The Bank OF California has offered
liberal reward for their return. and warns
all persons against acIotiating any Of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
LIEUTENANT IN TIGHT PLACE
Russian Officer, OH Trial for His Life,
Will Plead Insanity.

oTCHAKoFF. Russia. Feb. 21.-Tho trial of
Lieut., Schmidt and thIrty aaiIors OF tho cru-
lser otcnakofI' and two students OF the IFnj-
VcISity OF Odessa. begun todny before n
military and naval court The trial rs OK
pcctcd to Inst ten days
The general cnargc against all of the ec
cused is participation In movement 10 over
Ihrow the government md OF active arroeh
resistance, the punishment for which IA denth
Lieut. Schmidt is charged In addition with
activity since his youth in revolutionary cir
clce, taking command OF mutinous shIps tcic.
graphing inaolentiy TO the Emperor and or.
dcrine the saIlorY TO open flrc on the forts
anu local ships Schmidts defense is in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
POISONED BY MERCURY
jury Unable to Reach Bottom Of Mys-
terious Deaths il California.

STOCKTON. Cal. Feb 2I.-An inquest wns
held today into the death OF James Barnett,
week under circumstances indicating poison
ing.
a chemist testified that he had found Inreo
quantities Of metallic mercury. quicksilver in
the spleen. liver. kidneys and contents OF the
stomach, :our or nyo grains Being found In
the stomach alone
II was accidentally taken given by design.
could not be determined. and the ycrdIc, OF
the jury was that death WIS caused by NOR
cGrial poisoning, known 10 be In the system
by a0nc mcthoI unknown 20 The iurN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
Took the Wrong Train.

Tho Supreme court Of North Carolina In
Hutchinson Ns Southern Railway company.
calling for regular station is permitted
without objection. 10 take a train which dIi
not stop at that station tnc not knowing
That the train did not stop there ana nothing
on Tho ticket showing that II was not good
on that traln) that II the duty of the
company TO stop that tain at that Station 10
permit him 10 aUKht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
BILL AFFECTS INDIAN LANDS
Full-Bloods Will Not Be Permitted to
Sell Their Homesteads

WASHINGTON, Frb. 2l.-Thc Senate COM
nlttcc on Indian Affairs tonight agreed tcnta-
lively on a bill winding up tho AFFAIRS OF tho
Five Civilized Tribes commission, and will
Thursday report the measure 10 tho Senate
Tho amendments adopted prohibit full-bloo1
Indians from selling their homesteads under
any conditions and require them TO obtain the
consent OF the Secretary OF tho interior 20
sell surplus lands.
Tribal members other than full bIoods are
required 10 obtain like consent to soll their
bomcstcady
Coal lands must be appraised by the Sccrc-
t6iS of the Interior. with the approval OF tho
President. The royalty OF cents 4 ton on the
output OF leased coal lands viii continue during
the life OF tho lenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
EX-C0NVICT AGAIN JAILED
He Killed Man in Ogden and Is Now
in Prison in Denver.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo. FEB. 21.-Arrested ON
the charge of hoIGing up the proprietor
OF a restaurant, from whom he secured a
large amount OF cash 9ome time ago,
Thomas Holmes Todd. who has seryso
time In Canon City penitentiary and who
was sentenced from Ogden. Utah. to the
OF murder Is now locked up In the civ
Jail. VIC O''S
He served eight years in the Utah State
pehltenuary Tor the murder OF Pat Des-
Capitol saloon in Ogden. While scrvins
time in the Canon City penitcntIary he
escaped before he committed the murder
In Ogden e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-22
OLD RAILRoADER GONE.
Death of A. ]. Gregory Deeply Re-
Grottod

Many expressions OF regret were heard in
railroad circles Yesterday at the death OF A.
j. Gregory, which was recorded In Tuesdny
mornings Tribune. For many years Mr. Greg
ory was live stock agent for the Rio Grando
About year ago he I'm Denver on busI-
ness IT was at the time that that State was
in the throes OF serious labor troubles A
private detective named Gregory was en-
ployed In tracing some miscrennts. One night
Agent Gregory was mistaken for the detective
and viciously assaulted by some Of the strlk-
crs friends. He received Il heavy blow on
tho head, which seriously affected him men
tally, so much no that ne had eventually to
be removed to the Statr Mental hospital at
Provo, where &C died