davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
WIVES OF CHINESE
 MUST REMAIN o.. VI
GOVERNMENT RULES THAT THEY CANNOT CROSS BORDER
 FROM MEXICO.

Immigration Inspector Webb, who ! passed through Bisbae yesterday, l stated that he has heard in an unoffi- clal way that the government has just made an important ruling concerning the admission of Chinese women into the uited States from Mexico. The ruling states that the Chinese women in Mexico who married Chi nese men. born in the United States, cannot come into this country with their husbands.
 The reason given for the ruling is that woman who is not entitled un- der the laws to enter the country of her own right, cannot enter through marriage relation with a Chinaman born in this country, it being con- izen by marrying native-born China man who Is a citizen.
 The new ruling disposes of a situa- tion that has been the cause Of much embarrassment to the department as recently many native-born Cinnamon have been leavig San Francisco and soig to Mexico, where they married Chinese women brought over from China. Then they would come back to the United States and demand ad- mission.
 A number of admissions were grant ed in this manner to Chinese women, although the department had grounds for believing that the women were purchased as slaves in China and were to be sold as such to the highest bidder in San Francisco.
 Although the new ruling Is admit ted by lawyers to be extremely eff cacious, yet they say If 1t was tested in the courts it would be found uncon. stitutioual, for the reason that it de- nies an American-born citizen the right to take unto himself a wife of his own choosing. They point out that a1 American could go to China and bring back Chinese wife, who would have to be admitted, and the natiye-born Chinanian is entitled to the same privilege. they declare.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
Crack Shot Will Open Shoot ing Gallery in Lowell
 This Week.
IS WILLING TO
 MEET ALL COMERS.
At the Age of Eighteen She Could Shoot an Apple Off of a Mans Head at Thirty Faces,

Nellie" Smith, a crack shot with the rifle, who has given exhibitions of fancy shooting in almost every city in the United States, from San Fran. cisco to New York, and from Duluth to Fl Paso, arrived in Bisbee yester day from Douglas, and is making prep arations to open a shooting gallery in Lowell during the present week.
 Before coming to Douglas Miss Mel. lie finished a theatrical engagement on the Orpheum route. where she went following her exhibitions given on the fair grounds at Phoenix during the Territorial Fair last December.
 Nellie's home is in Stockton, Cali, fornia, where her family resides. She began using the rifle when a small girl, and before she was eighteen (age at present unknown) she could shoot an apple off mans head at thirty paces.
 During her travels about the Unit. ed States Miss Nellie has won a ma. tional reputation. She is in posses sion of several medals and champion. ship awards, given her as the victor of shooting tournaments in all parts of the United States. She is still willing to meet all corners, and if there are any crack rifle shots in this vicinity they will be given an opportunity tc demonstrate their ability in competi tion with the propritress of the Lowell shooting gallery next week.
 Miss Smith states that she can make more money conducting a shoot ing gallery than she can following the orpeum circuit, and has quit the stage for good. She expects to remain ir Lowell for two or three weeks and then go to Tucson.
 The people treated me awfully nice at Douglas" said the crack sho yesterday at the depot. q fell in love with the town, and I hope I shall dc well at Lowell. I would have open ed gallery in Bisbee, but l could find no suitable place. I hope tho Lowell venture will prove a success and if there is any person hereabouts male or female, who thinks they can beat he shooting with a rifle of any calibre-well, I have a smaH bit of money saved up that l am willing te double" ~--.~-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
BLASTING BIG TUNNEL
 IN CHA VALLEY.

Tucson, Apr. 4.-The blasting of a tunnel for more than a quarter of a mile through solid rock is to be one of the big jobs on the improvement ot the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern rail road. The improvements are being made between Fort Thomas and San Carlos, and most of them are already completed. Between those two towns half million dollars is being spent in constructing new roadbed, which will be proof against the Gila and San Carlos rivers.
 D. E. H. ManigauIt, chief ensinee; in charge of the work, is in the city today from Fort Thomas. He states that the entire improvement will be completed before next winter.
 This includes two big steel bridges with massive concrete arches across the Gila and San Carlos rivers. The Gila is regarded ss the worst stream in Arizona for a railroad to cross, This river has an unhappy faculty of suddenly rising and sweeping every thing from it's path, including rail. road bridges. It has frequently been the cause of the Gfla Valley road be. ing out Of commission for weeks. f,ut the river will be harmless wfea fhe improvements are completed. accord. ing to the railroad men
 These improvements on the GlIa Valley road have caused Phoenix peo- pie to have frequent visions of the main line of the Southern Pacific run ming through that city. Those who are in a position to know find very different reason for the improvements and, while they do not mention it pub licly or publicly state it, it is evident to any person who has observed rail- road matters in the territory for the past ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
WILL SEE SIS WRECK VICTIM ID WIDEN ROAD NELLIE S HERE
Thomas Fields, Formerly of
 Bisbee, Is Being Sought
After,
KILLED AT SWALLOWS,
 IT IS NOW BELIEVED.
City Marshal Gets Inquiry From Indian Ierritoy = Reported That Little Son Died in Wreck With His Father.

Unable to find any trace of him in | any other part of the country and be lieying that he was one of the victims of the terrible wreck at Swallows Colo. on the Rio Grande road, short time ago, relatives of Thomas Fields have written to City Marshal Snod. grass, asking if he knows anything about the whereabouts of the miss ing man.
 Fields was resident of Bisbee about two years ago, leaving here, it Is believed, to go to Colorado to work in the mines near Leadville While ia Bisbee he was employed as a miner in the Czar shaft, making a large number of friends in the city, during residence here of over a year.
 J. l.. Mills of Pryor Creek, Indian Territory. makes the inquiry in let ter which Marshal Snodgrass received yesterday, asking that if he had any friends here, to make inquiry among them regarding his movements and at what time he left the city.
 Not only is Fields believed to have perished in the Swallow catastrophe, but his little son. Ray, aged years, is believed to have been one of the viItims, his name h;ing published along with that of his father in the list of victims printed in the Denver papers shortly after the wreck.
 Identification of Fields was not pos itive after the wreck, his remains be- ing charred and bruised beyond recog- Eition. Articles found on his person | led to his being identified, but even these were not of a nature to make il | certain that he was Thomas Fields of l Bisbee.
 Mills in his letter appears to ex' press some doubt as to Fields having perished, and his now Investigating the matter to determine if possible whether the man identified as Fields
 was really him or some other person
 Marshal Snodgrass has made some inquiry into the matter. but as yet has learned nothing about Fields rHSc H'o' ''s s..eHre wsIls7 ne was here or ms exact time he left. It is believed
 however. that he took his departure from Bisbee about two years ago. Fields is said to have property il
 the Indian Territory, &nd that it is acw desired to close up his estate as soor as possible. To do this tht fac4s of his death must be established ;,, so,,,o ~ rner. Marshal Snodgras' n-;,, ans.tn |, search for inferma ton regarding Fiei,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
FAIR6ANks' RELATIVE
 HAS JOB IN ASYLUM.

pr. Ferguson, of Nogales, the new superintendent of the asylum for the insane at Phoenix, has been in per sonal charge of the institution for a few days now and is rapidly acquaint- ing himself with the conditions He has appointed Mrs. Elizabeth T. Brown of Phoenix, matron of the in sritution. Mrs. Brown is well known in Phoenix as a woman of culture and refinement as well as large experience. She was the wife of well-known Michigan newspaper man, who died of yellow fever during a temporary residence in New Orleans. She is herself an active member of the Phoenix society of the Daughters of American Revolution, and a distant relative of Vice-President Fairbanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
JOHNSON WILL SELL
 NEW MEXICO MINES,
LEAVES TODAY FOR SEATTLE TO CLOSE NEGOTIATIONS FOR
 GROliP

Harry Johnson, well known in Bis. bee, will leave here today for Seattle there to complete negotiations with James J. Haggerty for the sale of a group of nine mining claims neaI Fairview, N. NJ.
 Johnson came up yesterday from Cananea, where he has been master mechanic for the Cananea company. At one time he was located in Bis bee, being enginer at the Pittsburg and Duluth.
 About six weeks ago Haggerty was out from Seattle, visiting the property near Fairview. He was so favorably impressed with the showing that he asked Johnson to at once prepare the papers for bond on the property.
 Johnson is interested with his broth. er-in-law in the group, which is said 10 be gold proposition. The price he is to receiy6 for his holdings has not been given out, but is said to be a large amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06

The cares and worries of life look pretty good, after all, to those re- turning to town through the ceme- tery gate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
 ARE IN THE CITY.
ACCOMPANIED BY PROFESSORS OF THE MINING DEPART
 MENT TO VISIT MINES.

A party of University students, ac. companied by professors from the University, arrived in the city last evening from Douglas, where they had been to inspect the Copper Queen aHd Calumet & Arizona smeiters
 Before reaching Douglas the party visited the famous Cananea mines.
 Teose in the party include ]. G. Holly. instructor at the University; e. F. Holman. professor of geology; Prof. De Lashmutt. professor of metaisurgy; J.. W. Gebb and E. B. Clegg. The party will remain hero for the next two days making a care ful examination of the mines of this district
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
COUNCIL ORGANIZES
 AND SELECTS MERRITT
fconrinued from Page Il

(Continued from Page 1.)
 nended his selection and the matter was allowed to stand.
 Petitions for a road on Chihuahua Hill and the matter of the Bisbee- Naco Water Company fencing part | of the road in Tombstone Canyon | were referred to the street company and City Engineer. Contractor Brown asked for an of ficer to act where he is preparing to pave Lower Main street, and Mar | shal Snodgrass was instructed 10 ap' roint one.
 | Alter the reading of proposed ordi <, nance to srra-"ss .Et the se'a of the sewer bonds and t0 raise funds toi the payment of interest and prlnclpal the matter was refrered 70 City Al torney Merritt, with power to cohsui other attorneys. The whole L 'uliet was made a committee to confer '. ''i him.
 After appointing those whom he Nad selected to serve on the standing co, pn&itteesb Of the Council, Mayor Cave n urged them to work to the best pteros g of the city and its taxpayers. The com uittees he appointed are as 
 Lightins-L 'C>ean, Hughes and De. vine. 'I SAMNM
 Finance-pevin>e, shattuek and Al: en.
 Licenses - Hogan, Morris and Hughes.
 Board of HeaTh-shattSTc STck, Allen, Mayor, City AttorAy and City Phy- sician.
 Buildings-Morris, Hughes and Al len.
 Fire-Shattuck, Hogan and Hughes. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06
COLES COMBINATION
 AT GLOBE REPORTED.

The Phoenix Republican has receiy- ed telegraphic information from Bos. ton that Thomas F. Cole is engaged In another copper consolidation pro ject embracing the entire camp of Globe, including the properties own ed by the Boston combination. Mir. Cole was at Globe for some time, passing Bisbee aon his way home. While he was here he was asked about his intentions regarding the Globe district He replied that he had been making merely tour of in spection and that ne had no definite purpose .in view.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-06

Give any man who has paid a com plment time enough and he will qualify 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
UNDER NEW OFFICERS.
Military Order of Loyal Legion in An
nual Session

Officers for the coming year were elected
last night by the District OF Columbia Com
mardery of the Loyal Legion al its montnIy
meeting held al Rauscher's. Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge u. S. N, was elected
commander of the commandery. and. for
the nineteenth term, Maj. William p Hux-
ford, L. S. A, was chosen recorder In
again electing Maj. Huxford the society
pays tribute to long and faithful service
The great bulk of the work in connection
with arranging for the meetings of the
organization and the annual banquet. ana
in keeping the records. 1t is understood.
falls to the recorder, and Mai HuNford
has been so efficient in carrying out the
duties OF his position that a congratula-
tory report from the council Of the society
was prepared and was last night presented.
l. commends Maj. Huxford's work in tho
highest terms.
The list of officers follows:
Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfrdge, I. S.
n. commander: Brevet Brig. Gen. Maxwell
V. Z. Woodruff, L. S. Vols, senior vice
commander; Brig. Gen. Arson Mills. L. S.
A, Junior vice commander; Major William
p. HuXford L. S. A, recorder; Pay Director
Leonard A. Frailey, L. S. N. registrar;
First Lieut. William b. Thompson. u s.
Vols. treasurer; Col. George L. Pond L. s.
A, chancellor; Chaplain James II. Brad
ford, L. S. Vols, chaplain, and for the
council Brig. Gen. Calvin DE Witt. u. S. A:
iiSl i~iceA- " imam solidIltUDtERtfs 1. -.
Vols: Lucian Jones, Brevet Capt Albion B.
Jameson. u. S. Vols, and Commander Rob
ert Plat, L. S. n.
One of the features of the program for tho
evening was lecture. illustrated by Ian
tern slides, given by Major Charles Lynch
of the medical department of the army tho
representative of the United States with the
japanese army in Manchuria on the meth
DDS used by the japanese for taking care
OF wounded soldiers. Their success along
that line, he said attracted wide attention
Another interesting paper was that given
by Lieut.. n. A. Robbins on Life in Rebel
Prisons" and incidents told by him brought
back many memories to the members of the
commandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Naval Orders.

Cant. C. E. Vreeland and Chief Boats
vain D. ]. OConnell have been commits
stoned.
Lieut.. Commander T. A. Field. from the
works OF the General Electric company
Schenectady N. Y, TO the Tennessee
Civil Engineer d. c. Webb, from the navy
yard, League Island, to the naval station
Key West. Fla. A.,
Warrant Machinst O. Johnson to the
navy ward Porstmout, N. ii.
Jieut. Commander J. H. l.. Holcombe 10
p HAYNES and w. G. Steadman, jr..
have been appointed acting assistant sur
geons in the navy. @
Gunner II. Rick and Carpenter T. D
Twige have been warranted.
NJ Charles A. Vernon, U.S.A., retired,
ar his own request, has been relieved from
3ntv with the organized militia or the state
cant r, G. Stogsdall, Both Infantry. has
been placed in charge of construction worn
at Fort Crook, Neb.
7. ieut Col John NJ. Banister deputy sur
COON General. has been ordered to the gem
eral hospital Washington barracks LOT
observation and treatment.
Can't. Charles P. Stivers, commissary at
Kansas city Mo, has been ordered to IN
spect subsistence suppnes III 'uiioeioi I''
Kan. ..
has been ordered to examination Tor pro-
motion. 90,
M.
been granted leave Of absence for two
months. and the leave granted Capt. c. ID.
" Hunt uuartermaster, has been extended
one month on account of disability.
Lieut.. G. Chase, from the Indiana to the
naval station Guantanamo. Cuba.
ieut n C. Kuenzli, to the works of the
General Electric Company, Schenectady. N.
Y, for duty as assistant to the inspector
of equipment and ordnance
Lieut. d. F. Boyd, from the Texas to the
Rhode Island.
Assistant Surgeon ]. B. Mears, to the
Minneapolis.
Assistant Surgeon 1. S. K. Reeves, from
the Minneapolis to home and await or
ders.
Virginia.
Assistant Paymaster R. B. Lupton, from
the naval station. Guantanamo CUBA, 70
home settle accounts and await orders.
Assistant Paymaster l.. G. Haughey, from
duty under instruction at the Navy Pay
Oficers School. navy. yard. Washington. d.
c., to the naval station. Guantanamo,
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS.--Nearby fresh Virginia, 15ha ale;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
1914: Tennessee, 10; North Carolina, 10.
Duck eggs. H.
Jobbers prices are somewhat higher
than prices quoted above.
BUTTER. = Creamery. fancy 2sa24;
western flrsts. 22a23; seconds, 2Oa21; pro-
cess. fancy 19a20; fair to good, 1S; store
packed. fresh, Is.
CHEESE.-New York state factory, fall.
large, 10; fall, small. 10; summer, large,
Is; summer. small, 141k; western factory,
new. choice. IA; fair to good. 12a13.
POULTRY.-Chickens winter, per h..
23a25; spring chicks, per h., 23a25; hens,
per h., IA; ROSTERS. per h., z: ducks. per
lb., 12xa13: geese, per h.. Sa10; turkeys.
toms, per h., IL; hens, per h.. 13ha14:
keats, per h., Gallo.
DRESSED POULTRY. Hen turkeys.
undrawn. per h., II; average, undrawn.
per h., 14a15; thin. per h., 10a12; toms,
per h.. 13a14; chickens. large. per h., Goa
q; medium, per h., 22a2a; small. per h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

23a25; hens, choice. per Ib., IA; ROSTERS,
per ID, sag; ducks, per ID. 12a16; - csc.
per H., 10.
VEGETABLES.-New potatoes. Dbl. 4. 90
potatoes. Michigan. So; sweet potatoes,
200a2.50; vans l .25a2 90; carrots per bu.
LOO; spinach, bbl., 75a1O0: kale, bbl.,
25a5O; celery, Cal, 75a1.25; celery. Fla.
2Jta3.O0; cucum bers dollhouse 10a2O; Gu
cumbers. Fla. crate, 2.50a4.o0; Bermuda
onions, box, 2.0Oa225 lettuce basket. 90
a3o0; onions. Dbl, 1.50a2 90; peppers, car
rier. 1.5oa2.50; string beans. basket. 2.50a
700; tomatoes, crate, 2.00a4.00; Brussels
sprouts. box, 15a25; rhubarb, doz.. 25a30:
new beets, 3.O0a600 barrel crate; sspara-
gus. Charleston. 2-0oa4.o0 per doz. bunch
es; new cabbage, barrel crate, 2.50a3.00;
green peas, per basket, 2.00a3.OO; squash,
Fla, crate, 1.25a1.75; eggplant, Fla, crate
30oa4.OO; radish, Norfolk, per bunch, g.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. Baldwin Dbl,
600a700; Russets, Dbl, 500a6.5O; Ben
Davis, Dbl. 5.00a600: Wine Sap,
box, 3.00a4oo; Florida russets, box 3.Ooa
400; fancy Indian River, box, 4.00a5 90;
California navels, box, 3.00a4.00; lemons,
box. 300a375; grapefruit. box, 6.0oa10.0o:
strawberries, per quart, u u ais; pineap-
pies, crate, 3.50a4.50.
HAY AND STRAW-Timothy, choice.
1j50a17.00; No. 1, i6.00a16.50; No .. 400
a1500; mixed hay 11.00a14O0; clover 800
ALSO; straw, rye, bundle. 11.50a12. 80:
rye machine thrash, S.50a9.00; wheat, 80
aT.75; cat straw, per ton, 7.50a775.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt..
5.00a550; butcher, per cwt.. 4.o0a4.TJ;
ordinary, per cwt. 2.50a350; rough, per
cwt., 200; hogs. per cwt., gross, 6.50a6.75;
ordinary, per cwt.. 5.50a6.oo: sheep, wool,
4O0a5.00; lambs, spring. per h., choice.
9a9l Y calves. choice, per h., II medium,
per lb., 61&a7; cows, prime. fresh, each.
80 o0a40 90; common, each, 20.0Oa30. 90; old
and dry, each, 10.00a12 90.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CTS
No / ribs, per H.. 10; No. ribs, per ID.
IL; No 3 ribs, per h., 10; No. 1 loins per
lb., 13; No. loins. per H.. u; No. loins.
per h.. 10; No. l chuck, per h., 612; No.
chuck per lb., 6; No. 3 chuck. per lb.,
S; No. / rounds. 8; No. rounds. az;
No 3 rounds, Z.
FLOUR.-Winter extra, 3.00a325; win
ter straight 3.75a4 90; winter patent, 45O
Assoc; spring straight, 375a4.00; spring
patent, 4.00a4.50. Cornmeal, per 100 lbs,
! goal 80.
GRAIN. - Wheat choice. 75aS2 off
grades, 50a75. Corn, shelled new, white,
54a55; yellow, 54a55; ear. 2.65a300. Oats,
western white. No. 2, Brass; mixed. 36a37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Third Division of Public Schools.
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Duell and Mr.. Justice McComas.
Roger S. G. Boutell was admitted to prac-
tice.
No 1853 Dodge agt, Rush; passed
No 1860. Northwest lexington Improve
ment Company ct al agt. Campbell; passed.
No. 1852. Knott agt. Giles; argument
concluded by Mr. ]. w. Cox for appellants.
No. 1853. Beasley agt. B. and P. r. K.
Co; argument commenced by Mr.. r. +.
Downing for appellant. continued by Mr..
]. S. Flannery for appellee, and concluded
by Mr.. r. F. Downing for appellant
No. 1864 Brown agt. Grand Fountain
United Order of True Reformers; continued.
No. 1862 Brill ct al. agt. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; passed.
EQUITY COURT NO. - Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re lunacy of Alexander Pallogi ref
erence to auditor.
In re lunacy of Lorenzo Harslman; ref
In re lunacy of Michael Brogan; refer
ence to auditor.
Butler agt. Butler; proof ordered taken
before r. II. Fitsam, examiner; complain
ants solicitor. f. c. Mattingly; defend
ants solicitors, Hufty q Hufty.
Shoemaker agt. Shoemaker; appearance
of absent defendant ordered; compliments
solicitors, Gordon & Gordon.
Mangum agt. Wise: reference to auditor:
compliments solicitor, Blair Lee; defend
ants solicitor, Brandenburg & Branden-
burg.
EoIIT YCOURT NO 2-Justice Stafford
Daish agt Foley; pro confesso and refer
ence 10 Examiner r. B. Behrend; complain
ants solicitor. ]. d. Sullivan.
Striclxley agt. Russell, trustee; directed to
discontinue advertisement complainant
solicitor. John Ridout; defendants solicit
tor James B. Green.
Gulick agt. Cross; substitution OF trustee
decreed: complainant's solicitor, T. B.
Huyck
Stetson agt Robinson; sale decreed with
c. WI Stetson and P. II. Marshall, trustees,
to sell; bond, 81, 900; complafnants solicitor.
c. w. Stetson; defendants solicitor, P. II.
Marshall.
Campbell agt. Campbell; demurrer over
ruled with leave to answer in thirty days;
complainants solicitors. Hamilton Col
bert; defendants solicitor. John Ridout.
Drew agt Builders Supply Company;
sale of certain chattels ordered; complain
ants solicitor, II. G. Kimball; defendants
solicitors. w. A. Johnson and Howard
Boyd.
Nutting agt. Nutting; rule as to alimony
returnable May H. compliments solicitor,
E. S. Bailey.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Lynch agt. WEIGH ct al. and Lee agt.
WEIGH ct al; on trial; plaintf<s attorney.
c. A. KeiTwNf land H. o. Davis; defend
ants attorneys. Nathaniel Wilson. Clar-
ence r. Wilson, W. D. Davidge and E. c.
Peter.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
son.
Barnett agt. Dorsey; order for. publica-
ton.
Hall agt District of Columbia; verdict
for defendant; plaintiffs attorneys. M. N.
Richardson and Hufty & Hufty: defend
ants attorneys, H. p. Blair and #. H. Ste
phens.
Garden agt Traders National Bank; on
trial; plaintiffs attorney. c. r. Digs: de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Gordon & Gordon.
CRIMINAL COURT. NO. 1-Justice Gould.
United States agt. James Bell, Eldridge