davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF
 SEWER BONDS.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by the City of Bisbee. Arizona. for the purchase of the bonds to be is- sued for the construction of a sewer age system in said City authorized by the vote of the taxpayers of said City on March 20, 1906, in conformity with an act of Congress approved March 4. 1898, entitled, "An Act to amend an Act to prohibit the passage of To- eai or special laws in the Territories, to limit Territorial indebtedness, etc" !"
 Said bonds gre to be numbered one to eighty, inclusive. for the sum of one thousand dollars, to run for a term of twenty-five years and bear. in- terest at the rate of five per cent. per arnum, payable semi-annually on the first Monday in June and December of each year.
 During the first five years of the
 time which they are to run, only the interest shall be due thereon, and al the end of each year thereafter, be- sides the interest, there shall be due and payable on said bonds the sum of four thousand dollars, until the | bonds shall have been paid.
 Said proposafs will be received al the office of the City Clerk of said
 City until Wednesday, July Is, 1906, al o'clock P. M., to be then opened,
 and must be in a sealed envelope en' dorsed Proposal for purchase of Sewer Bonds of the City of Bisbee, Arizona"
 Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent. of
 amount bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any 1 or all bids. c. ". HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
RYNN|NG TELLS TROUBLES IN
 TUCSON
Ranger Captain Investigating Reported Bad Conduct of
 One of His Men,

TUCSON, July 10.-Captain Thomas Rynning, of the Arizona Rangers, who looks with longing eye at the sheriff's plum in cochise county, is in the city. He declares that he did not come for little rest and recre- atioa before bucllling on the armor anu entering the thick of the battle for the nomintion on the Republican ticket, bus that he is here on a busi- ness trip.
 Captain Ryning will have plenty of company in his race for the shrieyalty nomination.s In fact, the pun is so juicy that there are five ayowed candidates and it is likely that some more will bob up shortly. On the Republican side of the fence Captain Rynning. Constable "Biddy' Doyle. of Bisbee. and Constable Jack White. also of BisOee, would all take tn prize.
 On the Democratic side, Sheriff Hunt is willing to. wear the title for another term. Ex-SheriG Del Lewis is willing to drop the "ex'' and again be called sheriff. and it is reported that a third Democratic aspirant will put in an appearance.
 The plum is said to be worth be- tween $2O,00 and $25,O0O Der year. It is the juiciest office in the terri tory. According to report it requires an expenditure of about $4,000 to se- cure the nomination and make the race. In Bisbee. and Douglas, where the vote is heaviest money floats across the mahogany during a cam paign and disappears in the tills like ice before the summer sun.
 Captain Rynning while here is in- vestigating the conduct of one of his Rangers who was drunk and down in Gay Alley.
 ''I will not have a man under me who lets drink get the best of him, 3 remarked Captain Rynning today. He may be the best man on the force, but if he cannot stay sober while on duty he cannot remain on the force"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
MescAL sMuGeLERs.

Collector McCord, of Nogales, has written Charles Hoff of the Gold Boulder Mining company that he will send man into the Orc Blanco coun- try to put stop to mescal smuggling. There is gang which has made a practice of bringing mescal across the line and selling it to the miners. h. variably celebrations result with the consequences that work must be sus pended at the mines until the miners recover from their spree. If any of the smugglers are caught they will re ceive heavy sentences.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
RAILROAD REsATERs
 ARE ON THE RACK

CLEVELAND, July 10.-The United States grand jury of this federal dis. trict began today its investigation oi the violations of the interstate com merce and anti-rebate laws, alleged tc have been committed by various prominent railroads and the Standard Oil company. A dozen or more wit nesses were present, but only three of them were called into the jury room. They were George T. Roberts assistant auditor of the interstate commerce commission, N. H. Anspach head of the tariff and schedule de, partment of the Lake Shore & Mich, igan Southern Railroad and W. T. Smith, freight claim agent of the same road.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
TEXAS RAILROADS ARE
 MAKING GREAT ROLLER.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 10-Suits were filed here today in the United States Court by the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad and the International & Great Northern. attacking the entire body of rates established by the rail road commission of Texas since Feb 8, 1899, which was the date on which the compromise of suits instituted by the railroad companies in the latter part of 1898 became effective. The suits are based upon grounds that the commission rates have seriously injur ed the roads in the matter of reduc. ing their earnings. both passenger and freight and that to submit to future reductions would mean the confisca tion of pnblic property interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
MAYOR ROSE SCORES
 IN SUPREME COURT

KANSAS CITY. uly 10.-W. w Rose, mayor of KansaG City, Kan, was tonight granted writ of error by David J. Brewer. justice of the su- pr eme court Of the United States, which reverses the decision of the Kansas supreme court, and stays the judgment of that body ia fining May or Rose s1.e00 and demanding that he relinquish his office Mayor Rose will continue to perform his official duties as mayor until the case is de cided by the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
DEATH SENTENCE FOR
 DESCENDANT KIT CARSON

WACO, Tex, July 9.-Mark Rics- was convicted of murder in the first degree, the jury assessing the penalty at death. Rice on his mothers side. is a descendant of Kit Carson, tna great scout. He slew Luther Pheians a young saloon keeper, in January last l.. E. Jones, John Dowd, Edward Duty. c. H. Conant and Ed Prather, five oz the witnesses for the defense in the Rice trial, were arrested on charges of perjury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ARIZONA WEDNESDAY
vsoHrER

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Re view office at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11

cotton rags at Pc. view office at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
ACCIDENTAL KILLING.

An Indian went from the Sacaton reservation to Phoenix on July 4th. He managed to get tank full of fire In the evening he went to the festiVi- ties at East lake where he accidental ly shot himself with a cheap 32-cal- iber revolver, dying in thirty minutes after receiving the wound, the bullet having entered his right breast.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
ANOTHER FISHERMAN
 LOST OFF GRAND BANKS

NORTH SYDNEY, c. B., July 10.- Word was received here today that the British fishing/ schooner, Stanley Joseph, has beeen lost with all on board near the Grand Banks during a storm. No details Of the wreck have been learned The vessel was own. ed in Hamsa, New FoundIand.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished first class rooms; for gentlemen only. Apply No 37, Montana St
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
NEW YORK BROKER
 ENDS HIS OWN LIFE.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Nornlan G. Leopold. 9 young broker. killed him Asef by shooting in his room in the NaldolGAs,oria hotel some time this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
TURKS AND BUlGARIANS
 ENGAGE IN CONFLICT.

SALONICA, July 10-In the Johnis- tan district today Turkish troops ami Inflated three Bulgarian bands which had concentrated, killing S2 of them. The Turks lost twenty killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
BANKS PAY INTEREST.

The Graham county banks in which county funds are deposited pay the county interest on the average daily balances at the rate of l percent per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-11
B. p. o. E

B. p. Q. E. Bisbee Lodge No. 6I1 meets hrss and third Friday of eacr naonth- Sisitr ing Brothers cordially invited. E. w. STEERS
 Exalted Ruler, G. H. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

1906. established IT'S work at eleven posts
in Manchuria and Korea At largo ex-
pcuse OF money and labor. and by a great
variety Of means. IL filled the leisure 81
our officers and soldiers. far from home.
with wholesome recreation The COM
pleteness Of the equipment and the sue
cess Of the enterprise were universally
tested and recognized by our troops in
the field. 7 am fully assured that the
recipients OF all this generous service are
filed with deep and inexpressible graft
tude
SINCE the return Of the army permanent
y NJ O. a. headquarters have been es-
tablished by the urgent request OF tho
army officers at Iaoyang and az Port
Arthur. The Governor General Of Lao
yang Peninsula made a personal subscrip-
ion Of a thousand yen for the continue
ancc o. the work. At Port Arthur tho
military officials turned over 20 the as
ISOLATION and agreed to keep In repair
n beautiful Russian cathedral 20 be used
az Y. NJ. @. A. headquarters. The most
active " NJ. C.. A. in the world was
probably az Dalny; as many as no. OoO
soldiers passed within It's portals in
single day when tho main army was
returning home IL Winlstored to moro
than half a million men. One OF tho
Japanese secretaries or tho assnclatlan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Fattening OYSTERS

The oyster-eating public is already
Iamiliar with the process OF fattening
adopted by some unscru pulOus dealers ga
oys ers. This consists merely in throw
ing the oys ers into fresh water which
they absorb In large quantities ana be-
come plump. The flavor is thereby In
iured and there IS danger OF injecting
the oysters bv TYPHOID fever. Az I.yn-
haven Va the United States Bureau NJ
Fisheries bns been working for several
years on plan to establish an artificial
iatteuing bed for oysters. THE oyster
lives chiefly on diatOms and other micro
SCOPE marine plants. These plants re-
Quire FOR their growth n large supply OF
inorganic salts I'm the water. The nee
cessarv plant food is supplied by putting
commercial fertilizers into tho water.
The fattening bed must be shallow water
SO as 10 have relatively high tarruarl-
ture A. wall IS maintained around the
fa,tcnlne ground so as 90 retain TIE fer
tlizer and diatoms. Even affcr the dia-
toms have multiplied enormously the
oysters receive no hcueft from them I'M
less a current IS maintained in the water
70 carry the food to tho oysters salt
water Is -Tssmped In 70 prevent the fat
tening beds from becominr too fresh.
and q little lime IS added n tho watar
t. prevent he growth OF pigae and other
plants which would give dIeagreea bite
navor to the oysters. Too much Time.
on tho other hand win destroy the food
plants OF the oyster Tho process seems
somewhat complicated 1ut 30 has been
demonstrated 90 hc feasible and 20 yield
me results I'm The number nnd quality ot
az G. ars--~f .aun trs LIZA an amarica-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

pleted az the GEORGETOWN College In
Washington. Its cost was $l25,O)J. and
when It was first commenced and was
known as the New South Building" all
that was known as TO its origin was that
Sc was the gift Of an unknown donor.
Last summer IL became known in some
way that Mrs. Ryan was the sole donor,
and the name was changed TO the Ida
NJ. Ryan Hall. IL is a hve-story build
ms of red brick and limestone. and is
most handsomely furnished and equip
ped for me purposes for which IL is in
tended-the lodging and boarding quar-
ters for the students OF this far-famed
educational institution.
Besides donating this building TO the
college. Mrs Ryan has befriended the
institution IN various ways. and has also
been a liberal contributor TO tho George
town University Hospital She has lately
made an offer OF 5000 toward the cree
ton of q gymnasium
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

enclosing a large garden.
The building is heated 10y Indirect
radiation, and IS lighted by gas. as well
as by electricity. and many novel light
Ing effects are introduced.
Seating is provided for 1850 people but
upon special occasions the church will
easily accommodate twice this number
All the furniture. including the affairs.
pews. bishops throne. gas and electric
MIXTURES. bronze work font. etc. etc.
was designed expressly for the building.
Description of Organ
The organ was constructed at the fac
tory Of John Brown. Wilmington. Del
and erected 10y his son. c. B. Brown. and
Is, with few exceptions. an enlarged
duplicate OF the instrument built by Mr..
Brown for the cathedral in Savannah.
Ca. Right Rev Benjamin J. Kelley.
bishop. The Savannah organ is 'tracker
pneumatic and this instrument has
an extended console and with tubular
pneumatic action.
The handsome case was designed by the
architect OF this cathedral
This instrument contains forty-sevcn
speaking registers. representing 8Ol6
pipes seven coupiers. operated by ristons
under their respective manuals. nineteen
accessories and pedal movements. includ-
Ing uve-horse power electric motor and
"keneic blower to furnish wind: also
'crescendo pedal" controlling entire or
gan.
a unique feature is the use Of tablets
over the swell organ keys. in the place
Of the usual draw stops at ends OF key
boards. making the organ much more
easily controlled. and IS by far the most
satisfactory method OF manipulating
building.
The console is extended in front Of the
instrument, so that the choir can be
placed between it and the organ. there
fore. directly under the control OF the
organist.
No labor or expense has been spared In
tho manufacture of this organ 20 make
il equal 10 instruments OF its size. but
all that skill and taste can devise has
been done to accomplish this result.
The 'voicng' has been completed in
the cathedral personally by the builder.
thereby securing best accoutre effects.
The String tones are perfectly prompt
in speech, the "diapasons" rich. bold and
majestic. the flute" work characteristic.
tho reeds" bright and orchestral in forte
work. and fun organ powerful and dig
nifed
IT viii be interesting 10 know that tie
pipes range from 32-feet tone 10 higher
notes. which are not more than So Of an
irch in length.
There are about FIVE miles OF tubing
which connect the console. the wind
chest. pipes and organ. yet the response
10 the touch is instantaneous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

has gone into rescue work at Dalny. for.
While the army was kept absolutely free
from these camp followers during hOstili-
ties, food Of dissOlute women recruited
under the most pltiable circumstances,
has Stree poured into Manchuria
There has been a grand shalzine. up OF
Buddhism by the advent OF Christianity
In Japan. The older faith has borrowed
many OF the methods OF the West
ern religion. and now there are Buddhist
preaching services. Buddhist sunday
schools. and even Young Mems Buddhist
Associations. The Shin sect who had
been permitted 20 send chaplains with
the regiments. got permission To dupli-
cate the Y. NJ G. A. methods as FAR
as possible IL Is known that in some
cases Buddhists have welcomed soldiers
ID their buildings 'in the name of the
y. NJ. @. A." But The freedom and IA
mliarity and comraderie which the ass
ISOLATION men had brought from America
could not be copied to enter a Buddhist
headquarters soldier was obliged to
salute the priest. DO obeisancc to the
image, and in general conduct himself
with many restrictions. Besides the
buddhlsts spent great deal OF effort
and money IN cultivatng the favor OF
the officers by feasts and costly pres
euts- This OF course. failed il IS gem
orally admitted. even among the Budd-
hists, that, although 10000 ven was
spent. in contrast with the Y 81. c. As
expenditure Of less than $4,000 yen. there
was no lustre added 20 tne name Of Budd-
hism by its imitation associations in
AIanchurfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Y. NJ. c. A. WORK IN
THE JAPANESE ARMY
CONTINUED from Thlrd Page)

ISOLATION secretary in Manchuria). but
the greatest result OF the work was in
the natural establishment of the face
or Christianity. The work of every mis-
sionary ina the empire has been made
easier.
a few months ago the japanese Minister
OF War. General Tcrauchi, wrote 20 tho
president Of the national y. NJ. G. A. the
following letter. which. considering the
official standing OF its author and the
fact that Japan Is not a Christian nation.
makes the document ono OF extraordinary
interest. THE Young Mems Christian
Association. moved by tho desire TO min
lister 10 the welfare and comfort OF our
officers and soldiers az the front carried
ON it's bencnccnt work throughout the
Russo Japanese War OF 190t-lq05
Bcgbnning az Chinampho early IN Sep
tcmhor. 1903. IL kept pace with the north
ward progress Of the field for forces for
nearly twenty long months. untn March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

~ New York. and the detail ~ the de-
scription is furnished by him. The
Cathedral IS built in the form OF Latin
cross. The basement is OF Virginia
granite. the supers tructure OF Indiana
limestone. and the roof Of copper and UNI
glazed green tile.
The plot upon which 81 stands IS irreeu-
lar. about So feet facing Monroe Park.
sZo feet on Floyd Avenue 400 feet on
Park Avenue. and 223 feet at the rear
on Cherry Street The diocesan houses
are built on the rear end OF the Mot.
The exterior dimensions Of the Cathedral
arc as follows
Extreme length 2o6 feet: extreme
width. ia feet. height TO ridge OF main
roof Il feet. height OF tower. ia feet
height 10 top ~ cross on dome. IA
feet from ground.
Passing up the exterior ramps~ and
steps. aIN through the portico whose
Corinthian columns are 80 feet high. the
vesubule. or narthex. IS entered. on either
side of the nartAex are the baptistry and
the stair tower Crossing the narthex
the church IS entered. This consists Of
nave. alsles, TRANSCRIPTS and apse over
the crossing Of nave and transepts IS
placed the dome.
The aisles are carried around the sane
tuary 90 form an ambulatory (walkway).
81 feature not uncommon IN some Of the
churches of Europe. but very rare iu
America. The sanctuary Is separated
from the ambulatory by elaborate
wrought-iron grill work. At the ends Of
the transepts are the semi-octagonal
chapels, and additional chapels opening
Off the aislcs and the ambulatory.
The sanctuary itself is one ~ tho
LARGEST IN America GO feet by so feet).
and. being raised four steps above the
auditorium Of the Cathedral will afford
ample space for the imposing ceremonial
Of the Catholic church in fun view Of all
tho congregation.
The cleresto arches are carried unon
monolithic marble columns IS feet high.
set upon 4-foot marble base. The walls
are wainscoted in marble and the pillars
are mosaic and terrain. The ceiling IS
vaulted ana deeply paneled. and at the
into the dome. giving a clear height OF
GO feet
Under the npse IS placed the crypt.
with some fifty catacombs. inches for
affairs. etc.
The boiler rooms are under the morn.
ine chapel which IS entered from the
amhulatory. and also directly from the
street.
The sacristes adioin the morning
chapel
The organ loft SIS ver' spacious and
IS placed over tho entrance vestibuIe.
Episcopal residence and tho rectorv.
as we'll as these buildings and the
church. are connected by cloisters thus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Touching the Nation Through
the Armv-

The part that the army has played in
the modern religious history of Japan is
more considerable than would at FIRST
sight appear During the war the Chris
uans We're foremost in visiting hospitals
meeting soldier trains With Investments
and food. and IN preparing comfort
bags" q compact assortment OF useful
articles. including q copy of the gospels
Some $4,000 portions OF Scripture were
distributed among the soldiers a small
book Of Comfort Songs for Soldiers was
compiled and distributed freely by the
missionaries. and il was quite common TO
hear crowds OF men Justify singing these
Christian hymns. Not few OF the mis-
sionaries did nursing during the war. and
in the care of soldiers families and or
phans they have been conspicuous
The value Of this work as an adjunct
TO the strictly military preparations were
seen at Dalny. where practically the
whole Army OF the YaIu passed through
the Y. NJ G.. A rooms After the fan
Of Port Arthur the soldiers expected to
go home, at least for a rest. They had
endured hardships Of which the world
has some knowledge or the minor de-
privations the world knows nothing. one
Of these was the inability 20 get through
the censor more than one letter every
month or two
The consequence OF all this solf-enac-
ing. assiduous and effective ministry 90
the nations soldiers has been 20 estab-
Ish Christianity ona new and more favor
able basis throughout Japan; and should
there soon some 90 pass. as Is predicted.
n national movement toward Christian
ity, this army work win have boon laree-
Is responsible for IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25


Thomas +. Ryan 90 tae Cttlo-
L lies OF Virginia stands COM
pleted, tie most splendid church
e4ince iu the South. Occupying "a pie
turesQle and commanding location. filling
an entire block in tile heart OF tile fash-
ionaole residential section " the city. IL
rises from amidst beautiful surround
ings an object OF beauty and grandeur
Itself. the great come slrmounted by q
massive cross, towering high above. vlsi-
Bile for many miles around Through the
trees OF Monroe Para, which Il faces the
fine portico. the twin towers and the
clustered walkways present a scene at
once de-lgAuul 70 the eye and impressive
Within there IS sun more 10 satisfy
the beauty-loving soul OF the w0rshipper.
Dignity and grandeur. and something Of
immensely. are there. with the charm Of
the Italian Renaissance architecture
soitening and beautfyiug the massive
lines vast nave stretches away TO
join the tr4nsept and choir more than
two hundred feet beyond. Simple in de-
sign, but az rare workmanship and finest
construction, the great altar. standing
Within q high iron grille speaks the
sacrecness OF the place. A great bronze
crucllN rises from the marble. To the
rigat OF the altar facing the east is
the bishops throne. and 10 the left the
pulpit Massive bronze gates separate
t4e N4lu4I from the lttlSeplS. Far in the
east end is built the organ loft. contain
ing one Of the finest Instruments ia the
country. the design being ia perfect Keep
ing with the architecture OF the building.
GA the walls of the north and south
aisies appear the stations OF the cross.
in beautiful bas-reIicf. The c0nIessi0nals
are also here. Upon the entire scene de-
sends the softened light from stained
glass windows
After having viewed the Cathedral I'm
all its parts says Dr. Magri in his book.
'let the visitor, before passing out. stand
for moment at the end OF the nave.
and let his eye sweep forward and up-
ward, and endeavor to take In the superb
beauty Of the odince. Nave. TRANSCRIPTS.
dome. white arches. marble pillars and
affairs, all form to him a most agreeable
impression. II he permits his thoughts
TO be in keeping with the scene. IRE VIII
be. as il We're lifted out Of himself by
tho beauty, the power the majesty Of
the strikingly handsome and ever-inspir-
ing House OF the Living Cod. lie VIII
discover. too. that owing TO the bold yet
harraC nous quality Of its RomanesQue
architecture. the artistic beauty Of the
Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart Will grow
upon him with each subsequent visit"
Description by Architect.
The architect Of the Cathedral was Mr..
Joseph H. Mcclure. an eminent artist