davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

Took Prisoner to Tombstone-Un- der Sheriff Wallace came to Bisbee Sunday, returning to Tombstone yes terday morning with Antonio Ferres, the desperado who was arrested by Officer Thomas while trying to bur glarize the Henkle jewelry store. Fer res will be placed in jail there TO await the action of the grand jury. He is being held in default of $500 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
New Post Office RuIe-The genera

New Post Office RuIe-The general delivery window at the post office closed yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock, in compliance with an order issued by Postmaster Cassidy. This rule was put in effect because of the overworked assistants at the post of flee. Information has reached here that relief win be provided for by the Washington authorities. An inspec- tor is expected in few weeks to look over the field with view to establish ing free delivery service.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

Justice Mcdonald Busy-JusIice Nc Donald yesterday disposed of four dis turbers of the peace and one petit lar ceny case. He gave the peace dis turbers s5 each, in default Of which they were committed to jail for five days. The man charged with petit larceny was given twenty days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

Pushing Work The gas and wa ter corhranies are pushing the work of laying pipes on Main stree. It is ex- pecIed both companies will be out of the way for the paving by the last of this week. Contractor Brown has all the material here now, and will begin laying the paving as soon as the pipe laying is finished.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
Opened New cIass-owiue tc

Opened New Ciass-Owing to the increase of pupils at the Central Sc hool new class has been opened. Miss Jones, Of Chanute. Kan, will ar rive here this morning and take charge of it. This Is a second grade class. Sixty truant pupils were picked up last week by the truant officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

Fined $5 Eaeh-Four men were ar raigned before Justice Murphy yester- day on charge of disturbing the peace. They were fined s each, in default of which fine they were com mitted to jail for five days each.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

Able to Resume Teaehing-Miss Cleoia Black, fourth grade teacher at the Central School. who was sick and off duty during the past week, was able to resume work yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

Recovered Watch-A lost" ad. plac- ed in the Review Sunday morning by Emmett Spaulding, who dropped his watch on the streets Saturday, result ed in the return of the watch yester- day by Ben Klepper, the transfer man, who picked it up from the mud and on seeing the sd immediately made re- turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
lew Quarters

In New Quarters = The Bisbee Plumbing Go. yesterday opened in its new store room in the Bisbee Improve nient building. The new quarters will not be fully arranged until tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS.

All Knights and Ladies, whether members Rathbone No. 10 or visiting brethren and sisters, are invited to first social dance, Tuesday, Jan. 18th. Refreshments
 SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

New Wagons for city-The city has ordered two new scayenger wagons and a paper cart. These were order ed several weeks ago, but have not arrived as yet. They are expected this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Changed Closing Hours-The dis pensary of the Copper Queen will close al 6 o'clock in the evening, instead of o'clock. beginning February l.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

Forced Money Tiii-A money till at the Little Casino Saloon up Brew cry gulch was forced Sunday morning by burglars. No money was in the till
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-16

Review Want Ads" bring results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
SOCIALIST DAILY.
One to Be Started in Chicago by Joseph
DIedin Patterson.

Chicago. March 3O@"Comrade'' Jo-
seph Medill Patterson is going to
loosen up and help the cause" in a
material way. He IS planning to begin
the publication of a Socialist daily news
paper in Chicago within six months.
To this publication all the young mil
lionaires and miIlionairesses in the east
and west who have turned Socialists
through settlement work will be con-
tributors. Assisting him will be Viii
liam Bross Lloyd, an energetic Social
istseson of the late Henry D. Lloyd
A remarkable coincidence will mark
this team work if it be begun. Young
Lloyd's grandfather, William Bross,
was owner Of the Chicago Tribune for
many years, in partn ership with Joseph
Medill grandfather of Mr.. Patterson.
The two grandsons are now fighting
everything that the Tribune has sup
ported for fifty years In his latest
speech Mr.. Patterson touched on the
railroads. He said:
s'If we want to take over the rail-
roads there is only one way to take
them over, and that is to take them
over, conf1scate them" and the senti-
ment brought forth wild and tumult-
uous cheers.
''vanderbilt's son gets $3,0OO.O00 a
year for doing absolutely nothing but
drive a coach around the county and
live in a country house.
HE likes this system" Mr.. Patter-
son exclaimed, that let's him live thus.
He doesn't object; he won't complain,
but you. my brothers. have a right to|
complain. and if you workingmen want
to change this state of affairs you must
stand together and unite All you have
got to do is to vote for your own party,
the Socialist party. Under present con-
ditions the son Of the rich won't get to
work. He sees he doesn't have to; you
are doing all the work.
Every year the railroads take from
the American people S525,0OO,000 in
interest and dividends on stock of
which three-fourths is water, and the
workers are underpaid and forced to
slave long hours to pay dividends on
this Waferad stock >,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
leaves 100000 to Tusleree.

New York. March 30.-The inven-
tory of the estate of the late Andrew
J. Dotger. retired. who died two
months ago in South Orange. was
filed yesterday. It shows personal
property valued at 1894, 932.22. No
estimate OF the real estate IS given.
but as much IS held in New York Il IS
believed to be large. The viii pro-
vfdes that at the death Of the widow
Iuskegee institute in Alabama, VIII
receive nearly 100000. The Orange
Memorial hospital. German hospital.
Of Philadelphia; free public library,
Orange Bureau Of Associated Char
tiles and the Orange Valley Church
get 5000 each. Relatives get from
$4,000 to $4,000 a piece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
FIXUPLIGHT PLANT
City Council Will Spend S25, 200
for improvement.
Will Save the Money By Cutting
Down Expenses.
CURTAIL THE PAVING.
Figure That Bond Issue viii
Not Be Necessary.
Aldermen Emphasize the Neees-
sity Of Rebuilding.
THE PAVING.

The city electric light plant VIII be
rebuilt within the space Of q year at a
probable expense OF SIS. 900. The i'm
provement viii be undertaken without
increasing the bond issue of the city
materially and bv the method Of cut
ting down the amount of paving done
each year and keeping it at a minimum.
The formal resolution was introduced
by Councilman F. E. Nipps, and the
council seemed to be very favorably
disposed towards it for they passed the
resolution without hesitation We have
been paying out a whole lot of money
on pavements and think It is time
that we were spending some money on
our light plant" said Mr.. Nipps. 'E.v-
cry council meeting applications come
in here for lights. There is nothing
else which IS brought to our attention
so frequently. I think that the paving
which IS permitted to go through
should be only on the grounds Of ex-
IRENE necessity and that every petition
should be carefully investigated for its
merits before it is seriously considered.
The people at large don't want to stand
for large floating bond issue against
the city. My idea is that we should
let up on this paving business a little
and spend some Of the money on the
electric light plant which we would or
dinarily spend on the streets
I am in favor Of the resolution said
Councilman Green. Il think we ought
to place the plant in shape and then
turn It over to the board Of waterwOrks
commissioners"
The resolution follows:
Whereas. The city electric light plant
has by long service become badly de-
preciated and IS now Inadequate to
furnish sufficient street lighting to the
city with its increased and growing
population; be it therefore.
Resolved, By the council and mayor
that it is the sense OF this body that
said plant should be rebuilt and en-
larged to meet the needs of the city
and that all other expenditures for pub
lie improvements shall be reduced to a
minimum until this work is done
The repairs contemplated at the
plant are additional boilers and cleo
tricaI machinery the two totaling up
at a cost Of probably S., 600, new street
lamps, wiring and poles
The Topeka Edison company fled
with the council q report Of it's BUSH
ness covering a period of five months
ending with December 81, 1905.> Under
it's franchise all the earnings above 10
per cent earned by the company on its
investment must be paid into the city
treasurer.
From the report it can be readily
seen that the company has not quite
reached that state when it can make
payments to the city The report has
been referred to the city attorney for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
NOT ON THE LIST.
Why Names of Some Brigadier Gen
erals Were Held Back.

Washington, March 30.-Seven
brigadier generals, all veterans of the
civil war. were not included in the list
of such officers sent to the senate re-
Gently by the president for promotion
to the grade of major general. Their
names were not omitted from any
lack of consideration, but rather be-
cause in five cases they were staff Of
ficers and at that moment only line
vacancies were in mind. In five cases
the officers were at the head Of great
staff departments and it was not
deemed wise or desirable from any
point Of view to retire them at this
time from active service. However, it
is now proposed that at least it shall
be made possible for them to attain
the grade Of major general when they
actually go on the retired list. The
officers on staff duty are Brigadier
General George B. Davis. judge advo-
cate general; Brigadier General
Charles r. Humphrey, quartermast
Brigadier General Alexander Mac
Kenzie, chief of engineers; Brigadier
General Robert NJ. O'Reilly, surgeon
general, and Brigadier General Fran
els S. Dodge. paynaster general.
The two line officers of the rank of
brigadier general above referred to
are Jesse NJ. Lee, selected to command
the new brigade post at Fort Stotzen-
berg, Philippine islands, and Theodore
J. Whit, commanding the department
of Missouri at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
sHERRICK SENTENCED.
Motion for New Trial for Indiana Ex-
On1ciaI Is Denied.

Indianapolis. March Former
Auditor David E. SheFrick, recently
convicted of embezzling $4,000 Of
state funds, has been sentenced to not
less than two and not more than
twenty-one years in the state prison
Special Judge Mccullough, before
pronouncing sentence, heard testi-
mony to show that one of the jurors
in the trial was incompetent because
of statements made before he was
drawn and overruled a motion for
new trial
Sherrick stood while Judge AIcCu1-
Tough slowly said the words that sent
him to the penftentiary his jaw set
and hard.
II have nothing further, your hon
or" said the convicted man, when
asked If he had anything to say why
sentence should not be passed upon
him. The prisoner was seized with
fit of coughing and held his hand over
his mouth While Judge Mccullough
directed that he should pay the pen
sherrick thought Judge Mccul-
Tough would give him a new trial Il
was confident until Judge McCullouEh
took the bench this morning" said he,
that 7 would get a new trial But it
seems not. I think the supreme court
will reverse the verdict"
Unless there is some intervention,
Sherrick will be taken to Michigan
City prison within the next five DAYS.
It is said he will be allowed several
days in which to settle up his business
affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
To Have Big Initiation ana Banquet
on Decoration Day.

Leavenworth, March 30.-The
knights of Columbus held an open
meeting here in Odd Fellows hall
which was attended by knights and
ladies from the different Catholic con-
gregations in the city. the object being
to make preparations for a big initia-
ton to be held in the hall May 80,
Decoration day. On that night a class
Of about 100 viii be initiated into the
second and third degrees Of the order.
After the Initiation a banquet is to
be held in Turner hall. The wives
and sisters of the knights will have
full charge OF the serving OF the ban
quet. Mrs Edward Bannon is chair
man of the married ladies' committee
and Miss Bess Dougherty will act as
chairman Of committee composed
Of young ladies' It is thought there
VIII be an attendance Of at least 700
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
SONS OF ICHABoD OUT.
They Are Practicing for the Baseball
Season.

About twenty-five men responded to
Captain Whites call for candidates for
the Washburn baseball team yesterday.
Not all Of the old players were out.
McCampben and Cox Of last years
team will be out as soon as they think
their places are in danger
Among the new men that showed up
we'll were Pitchers Otto and Regal; In
feeders Farmer. Hines, Robb, Hopkins.
Adams and Markham. Johnston, Cap
tain White, McCampbe1 and Cox Of
last years team will also try for in
field. In the outfield Taylor and Fos-
ter of last years team were out. Some
of the infleld candidates will perhaps
make a rush for the outfield as soon as
their chances seem to glimmer on the
bases. The work yesterday consisted
mainly Of batting practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
HINTS Ar CONSIDERATION.
Mexican Central and Rock Island
May Join Forces.

cit is altogether probable that, during
the next few years. the re1atious between
The important railroads in the United
States and the two principal railroad sys-
tens ID Mexico win be much closer even
than they are now says the Bulletin Of
the International Ffna ncia1 Association OF
the city or Mexico. Mexico, during this
period, VITA develop rapidly, and the Uni
ted states railroads viii make every eff
fort possible to get their share of the
larger traffic thar Will naturally material
ize AT the present time the principal
railroad 1suters on the border between
Mexico and the United States are FL
Paaos Ciudad Porfrio Diaz and Laredo
AT Fl Paso the AtchisOn, Rock Island
Southern Pacific Texas and Pacific and
III Paso and Southwestern are the prin-
ciraI railroads IN the United States which
deliver traffic through that gateway to
AleTico. The Mexican Central Is the pria-
ciraI railroad receiving traffic from the
ucreh at that point. The Sierra AGadre is
she only other road going south from FL
Faso into Mexico. This is largely q pri-
ate corporation. There IS reason for be
ii5vfaF thar the relations between the
Rock Island and the Mexican Central
through the ownership Of stock IN the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
WOULD NOT TAKE DARE.
Colonel Bryan's Daughter Writes a
One-Act Play.

Denver, Col, March 3o.-Ruth Bryan
Leavftt, daughter of the Nebraska sill
yer apostle, has become a dramatist
It become known today that she had
written a. one-act sketch entitled Mrs
S. Holmes, Detective" which viii be
produced on the Orpheum circuit at
Salt Lake for the first time, April Is
1t is now being rehearsed here under
the auspices of Mrs. Margaret Fealy.
The sketch was written on a dare six
months ago that MIS-. Leavitt could not
write a better play than they were wit
Messing. The dare was taken up and as
a result Mrs. Leavitt has produced a
sketch which looks so good to her
friends that she has refused to sell the
rights to It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Every Mar

who is now denying himself luxarfes.
comforts and even necessities, in order
to satisfy his landlord. may end his
troubles by buying in walnut Park
subdivision on the installment plan
no interest. no taxes. Lots range from
$50 up. and viii increase rapidly
Come Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
More Prisoners for Leavenworth.

I.eavenworth. March 30.-Next
week 116 military prisoners will ar
rive at the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth from the department Of
the east. The prisoners win be con-
centrated at Fort jay. n. Y, and will
be started on their destination from
there April 1. The prisoners viii be
guarded on the long journey by one
commissioned officer, two sergeants,
three corporals and Sc privates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

Abilene. Kan, March 3O.-N. S.
Wolverton and a companion killed a
big eagle a few miles northwest of
town yesterday. The bird was eating a
chicken when first seen. It was shot
by one of the men and slightly injured.
Being unable to ny, it attacked the
men and put up a game fight but was
shot a second time. It measured over
six feet across its wings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
PRICE BAKING Pow0eR.co, CHICAGO.

latter by one or more prominent interests
in the former, are much closer than is
generally known. It is believed also that
in the near future these relations will be-
come still closer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

Cleveland, March 3O.=A telegram
from Fostoria states that the police to-
day released the three Bulgarians
taken from a Nickel Plate train, they
having shown that they were in no
way implicated in the Minneapolis
tragedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

penitentiary yesterday in company
with u S. Games, an architect Of St
Louis who prepared the plans for ths
institution. The conference probably
will result in recommendation for
additional appropriations for the
prisOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The Civic Improvement society re-
quested that the city council and mayor
name some city official to cooperate
with the society IN taking care Of the
parkings of the city and securing their
Improvement. The request has been
turned over to the streets and walks
committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

Leavenworth. Kan, March 30
Colonel Cecil Clay. agent of the de-
partment of justice, was at the federal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

A pure, cream Of tartar powder.
free from alum and Ph0spf'ates.
30 aefd bot that Of grapes which
is pas pleasant and heattE1fesE enters
INTO Gs. sFfieeSs Baking Powder.
Erslt aGids are accounted by hygi-
enises taau1ostsirnportant Of the elemsnts
Of tie food oaEmans and Of these the acid
OF The grape Is most prominent.
r.. Prscets Cream Baking Powder
Is not only the most efficient and per
feet Of leavening agents, bot owing to
It's constituents is likewise promotive
Of health.
PRICE BAKING PCwBERCo. CHICAGO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

A petition for a street lamp at the
corner of Twenty third and Buchanan
streets has been referred to the COM
mfttee on gas and electric lights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

II - -,
of the council to the need Of making
change in channel of the Shunganunga
creek The communication has been re-
ferred to the streets and walks COM
mittee.
The city engineer says: IF the course
Of the Shuuganunga creek is not
changed, as contemplated. the high wa
ter during the wet season win cut
through the fill at the north end Of the
bridge that has been put in by the city
at a cost Of more than $500 and in case
Of extreme high water the retaining
walls will be damaged If not entirely
ruined have no hesitancy in recon-
mending that the channel should be
cut at once"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

A communication regarding the drain
age att Fourth and Jackson streets
where water flows over the sidewalks
has been referred to the streets and
walks committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The report of the fire department
committee upon the purchase of fire
engine for Fhs new E'lfth ward station
costing S1.475--Nzas = ppE0Ned-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The council granted the permission
for the erection of lumber sheds to
David Taylor representing a new lum-
Der firm which win be established at
the southwest corner of Third and Jack
son streets,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The petition from the Lincoln Post
G. A. R. hall for The use of the Audi
torfurn on May so, Decoration day. has
been referred to the public buildings
committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

A request that the alley between Kan
sas avenue and Quincy and Eleventh and
Twelfth streets on the part Of J. G.
Freshman has been referred to the
streets and walks committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

The council INDUCED in a discussion
over the dispute between Mark Mason,
license collector, and L. L. Sherman,
business manager of the BOY Pie
nomenon.' for the charge of a license
fee. Mason has been endeavoring to
collect a license fee Of SO per day which
is the charge for itinerant doctors, while
Sherman maintained that they we're
permanently established here. Sherman
finally paid S100 under protest, in the
meantime offering to put up bond that
they would remain permanently here.
The question has been referred to the
city attorney for settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
Deaths Harvest on the Rails in 1905.

day COACH" which in all probability
telescope each other. divide the list OF
casualties pretty evenly between killed
and injured-unless. indeed, IA broken
steampipe parboils the whole mass of
unfortunates. incidentally. the account
VIII mention that the parlor cars, af-
ter expanding their momentum in
crushing up the lighter coaches. came
to rest without serious damage.
Naturally, when collision occurs,
the weakest car suffers. In front of the
train Is q locomotive weighing 100 tons:
In the rear are two or three llarlor cars
OF % tons each. The ordinary coaches
smoker, etc. are sandwlched between.
When a collision comes these fragile
vehicles are crushed like eggshels. The
poor people. who cannot afford to ride
In palaces on wheels, are destroyed; the
rich escape with slight shaking up.
When telescoping occurs, the weaker
car IL sliced IN half by the platform Of
the adjoining car. With trains COM
posed entirely OF steel cars, or cars with
steel underframes, the casualties Incl
dental to collision would be confined
mainly to bruises and broken limbs
due TO the hurting of passengers vio-
leptly forward under their own momen-
tum.
The chief victims of the railway Jug
gernaut are not the people who ride,
but the men who attend to the business
of carrying them and their merchan-
disc Last year one In every 10 train
men In the United States (this term in