davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
The Copper City
IS TOO EARLY TO
 SIZE THINGS UP
DEMOCRATIC cAMPAiGfs Is tn GOOD SHAPE. - REPUBlt-
 CANS NOT SHAPED.

Douglas. Ariz., Mar. 1.-(Special.l-
 h is too early to size up the polit- teal situation in Douglas as yet. The democrats consider their campaign in good shape at the start, but no other move than the mere organiza- ton of a central committee has as yet been taken. Chairman Johnston in speaking of the democratic cam paign. merely said it was "in good shape" He is pleased with the ticket and considers it strong one.
 Chairman Dunlap of the Citizens mass meeting has not yet appointed his campaign committee. Citizens mass meeting is the nom de plume under which the republican conven- ton made it's nominations Saturday. Ths nominations were made by hf- teen republican delegates to the Sev- epth street school house convention and fourteen independents who had assembled in mass convention at the woodmen,s hall on the same date. The republicans got all of the ticket save three members of the council. They surrendered these and the name fn consideration of the fourteen inde- pendent votes, It is now understood that some of the fourteen are going about to organize another indepea- dent movement and put out a straight independents ticket. to be headed by wm. Kline for mayor. But aScsreful search this afternoon failed to un cover a definite plan for such a move ment. Certainly there is~here much talk, but there is grave doubt if foul men can get a ticket on the osncia! ballot by petition, as the law requires at least one per cent of the total reg istered vote on the petition. and zs there are already registered about TOO voters, the four independent voters in the Kline movement arr not deemed sufficient, the remaining ten of the original fourteen havint decided to stay with the republican ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
'BILL FOR DEPARTMENT OF MINES

vice, and all that delates to and per tains to the same, is hereby trans ,ferred from the jurisdiction of the h. terior Department 10 the jurisdiction and supervision of the Department of Mines and Mining, 10 remain hence forth under the jurisdiction of the lat ter; and the Director of the Geologic al Survey is hereby made the director of said bureau.
 Sec. 5. That the Secretary of Mines and Mining shall annually make report in writing to Congress, which shall contain an account of all
 moneys received and expended by him in promoting and facilitating the devel- opment of the American mines, min eral resources and mining industries, and such recommendations as he shall deem necessary to the further devel- opment of the same. He shall also ports on particular subjects whenever required te do so by either the Presi- dent, the Senate or the House of Rep resentatives.
 Sec. 6. That the Secretary of Mines and Mining shall have charge in the budding or premises occupied by or appropriated to the Department Of Mines and Mining, of the library, furniture, fixtures records. and other property pertaining to it, or hereafter acquired for use in its business; and be shall be allowed to expend for periodicals and the purposes of the library, and for the rental of appropri- ate aqaarters for. the accommodations of the Department of Mines and Min. and for all other incidental expenses such sums as Congress may provide from time to.duoe; provided, however. that where any bureau proposed to be txransfefred ito the Department of Mines and Mining by this Act is oc- icupying rented buildings or premises, ishey may still continue Jo do SO un- l til other suitable quarters are provided I ifof' their use;u And provided further, ithat ali officers, clerks, and employes
 now employed in any of the bureaus, offices, depart nents. or branches of lfhe public service ia this Act trans,
 ferred to the Department of Mines and
 Mining are each and all hereby trans i iferTed 10 said Department al their present grades and salaries, except
 where otherwise provided by daw. And l provider further. that all laws pre- schibing the work and defining the duties of the several bureaus, offices
 departments. or branches of the public
 service by this Act transferred to anC
 made a part of the Department o
 Mines and Mining shall, so far a:
 the same are not in conflict with th' provisions Of this Act. remain in ful force and effect until otherwise pro vided by law.
 See. :. That the jurisdiction. su . pervisicn and management and contro of mines and mining lands and mininj Industries now vested in he lnterio Departmet are hereby transferred | and vested in the Department c - Mines and Mining"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
OFFICERS BRAVE
 DEED IN MEXICO
BILLY SMiTh STANDS OFF BAN- DTS AFTER BEING SHOT
 DOWN.
Chihuahua Enterprise.9 }

Billy nith, the man who. after be- ing wounded saved the money of the Dolores Mines Company In the terri ble hold-up by bandits eighteen miles from Santo Tomas, on the fifteenth Of last month, was brought in fast Sat urday from Temosachic on the Chi huahua G Pacific train. He was talk en to the home of Dr. W. F. Shaw, where he is now under that physi- cian's treatment. Mir. Smith is do- ing well, and will soon be around again. t
 The young Mexican boy, Benefacio Marcio, who fought so gamely in the fight against the bandits. is at Guer- rero, where he Is under the care of Dr. Nichol. He, also. is soid to be doing well, and it is believed that he will recover.
 Mr. Smith has the bullet with which this boy was shot, and it s terribly battered. He was shot through the rear part of the hip, the bullet passing through and lodging in the groin of The opposite tes. The bullet is said to have cut the neck
 
 of the bladder. -...
 MT. Smith says this boy proved ta be dead game" When he was takse to where Smith was he said: "n those covaIds had not run away and left me we might have gotten one oi the handfts." ...-. ...s .a g. ..- d.
 The poor boy was taken by some , Nexicans. who Kept him all night by camp fire, but he had no medical treatment until be had been carTiec in on an improvised stretcheT made of gunny sacks and two poles. Smith says his sufferings were terrible be fore he got medical attention | MT: Smith says that the Mexican guards. who were killed first, wer both game men, but that they wer' slain outright and never knew wha hurt them.
 The other guard. Francisco Torres who was killed while trying to mak' a detour to reach Smith, the latte | says, was also a brave man. Smitl says the fellows judgment was goo' in trying to make the movement h. did, but the poor man was shot deat just as he was taking aim.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
e a . .e . . q . & . S A>< . A z .
 DOUGLAS NOTES. p 1 Y e H S S = S = = S S S -

Douglas. Ariz., Mar. T.--(Speciall-
 w K Moore, of the Douglas Cast Stone works, returned to the city this morning from the east.
 Mrs. j. L. Leech and son, of Bis bee. were in the city today.
 Ed. Sinclair has returned from a months visit to the Nacozari mining district, where he had a good time hunting and prospecting.
 H. Howell Is visiting old friends in Douglas. He used to practice law in this city, but now lives in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

James Powell Dangerously Ill., James Powell, the Douglas real estate man. who has been i'll for two weeks. was taken to the Calumet hospital this morning and an operation was performed. At this hour. 4 o'clock. Nr. Powell is in a very critical con dition. Mrs. Powell is with him at the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

Card of Thanks-I wish to thank the friends of my late husband and myself in Douglas for their kindness to us in the recent illness and death of my husband, c. J. Lachance. There was nothing that friendship could do that was not done, and I shall hold these people in grateful memory. Mrs. C. J. Lachance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08
Drinking in Glasgow

The working population of Glasgow spends annually in drink, on an aver ag6 of $16.675. .250. which is three times as much as it pays for rent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-08

! Every one loves power. even if he
 does not know what to do with it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
SIX MEN scALpED TO DEATH
Five Others Seriously Injured by
Bursting Boiler at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Nov. 13.-Six men were
killed and I've seriously injured when
a boiler in the powerhouse of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern rail.
road at Collinwood, a suburb of Cleve-
land, blew up. The men were work
ing close to the boilers. building the
foundation for a dynamo, when tho
explosion occurred. They were all in
the mouth of o subway facing the
end which blew out of the boiler and
were scalded to death by the immense
volume of steam which shot out.
The dead: Max Crawford, cleo
t%rician; Albert Bloom, carpenter; A.
p. Latta, pipeitter; Paul o. Lancioni,
laborer; Giovanni Pacioni, laborer;
Julius Waeder, pipefitter.
Fatally scalded: Fred Kergan, mill.
wright foreman; w. A. Davis, cleo
trician.
The explosion was due to the forma-
ton of a mud ring" in the filtering APP
paratus, which clarifies the water be-
fore its passage into the boiler. The
shock Of the explosion was heard for
two miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
Pollard Returns Salary

Lincoln, Nov. 9.-Congressman
Ernest M. Pollard of the First Ne
braska district sen a draft for ST.
S61.S4 to Sergeant-at-Arms Casson OF
the national house of representatives.
The sum represents salary paid Mr.
Pollard as a congressman from March
4 TO July IS, 1905. AS he was first
elected on the latter date at a special
election to fill the unexpired term OF
Elmer ]. Burkett, his right to the sal
airy for the period when he was tech
nically not a member was questioned,
and was made an issue in the cam.
paign just closed. Mr.. Pollard was re.
elected last Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
YIELD OF CORN 1881 ,ose 900 Blu.
Maize is Still the King Of All Ameri.
can Crops,

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE crop re-
porting board of the department OF
agriculture finds from the reports OF
the correspondents and agents OF the
bureau as follows:
The preliminary returns on the pro-
duction of corn in 1906 indicate a total
yield of about 1881, O96, 900 bushels, or
an average of 30.2 bushels per acre,
as compared with an average yield OF
2S.8 bushels as finally estimated in
1906, 26.8 bushels in 1904 and q ten
year average of 25.2 bushels.
The general average as to quality is
S9.9 per cent as compared with 90.6
last year. 1t is estimated that about
A per cent of the corn crop of 1905
was still in the hands Of farmers on
Nov. L. 1906, as compared with 3.3 per
cent of the crop of 1904, in farmers
hands on Nov. 1, 1905.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
POLICE DIE in TRAP
EXPLODING BOMB KILLS THREE
OFFICERS AT TlFLlS.
Receive Tip to Search ~Unoccupled
House and on Pulling Aside WindoN
Curtain Explosion Follows--one OF
the Victims Hurled over Roof.

Tinis, Nov. ia deafening bomb
explosion occurred on Pethanski street
while the police were making a search
OF an unoccupied house. The noise OF
the explosion was audible for a great
distance and the entire city was shak.
en-. Three policemen were killed and
four wounded.
The police discovered some revolu.
tionary proclamations under a bed in
one of the rooms In this house. They
then went to a, window and pulled
aside a curtain. There was a fash Of
blue flame, followed Immediately by
the explosion, the force of which was
30 great that the body Of a sergeant,
one of the men killed, was hurled
over a neighboring roof. The whole
upper portion Of the house fell in. 1t
is apparent that q had been ar.
ranged and the police lured into 1t.
The police received a tip to search
this particular house, which is 10.
Gated in the Tartar quarter of the city.
Warsaw, Nov. 1.-THE socialists
have commenced a campaign OF muir.
der against those who are opposed to
them and have killed the director OF
the gas works and wounded several
nationalist workmen
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
RANGERS FIGHT WITH MExlcANs
Four of the Latter Killed, Two
Wounded and Two Captured.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 10.-Ranger Cap
tain William Mcdonald, in command
of the rangers in Starr county, has
sent the following report to Governor
Ianham on the fight neal Rio Grande
City:
ION the way last night from Sam
Fordyce we were fired upon by several
Mexicans and had a general fight.
The following were killed: Juan Gar.
cha, Ferries Caledonia, Garzia Perez
and Juan Oseoa. Jose Venira and
Manuel Osuna were seriously wound.
ed. We have two others in Jail.
About fifty shots were exchanged in
the fight. We have the situation well
in hand. Have ordered both factions
to lay off their arms or abide by the
consequences"
1t is believed that the attacking
party belongs to the same element
which assassinated Judge Standby
Welch on election night.
In response to n dispatch from Rio
Grande City, Governor Lanham or
dered a troop of cavalry from Corsi'
cana to the scene.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
INDIANS IN GOOD HUMoR.
Moving Along Peacefully Toward Fort
Meade, Where They May Winter.

Omaha, Nov. photographic word
was received at army headquarters
from Colonel Rodgers of the Sixth
cavalry that the band of Ute Indians
under escort OF the Sixth cavalry
had reached Ridge, a small town on
the Wyoming and Montana line about
midway between the Little Powder
and Belle Fourche rivers and prob
ably would reach Belle Fourche about
Saturday The Indians are moving
along ~peaceably and are In a good
humor at the prospect of wintering az
Fort Meade.
The troops and Indians are march
ing overland and will so continue To
march to Fort Meade, South Dakota
II is expected they will reach Fort
Meade Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
COUNT 'soNPs PLEA REJECTED
Court Adjourns for One Week, When
Decision viii Be Handed Down.

DECISION VIII DC ndnoeo OoWUs
Paris, Nov. 9.-The final word In
the divorce proceedings brought by
the Countess de Castellane against her
husband was Maitre Bonnet's assur'
ance Of Count Boni's undying affec.
tion for his wife and the demand that
the cas be adjourned for a fortnight
in order to give the countess an op.
poYtunity to reflect upon the advisable
ity of a reconciliation. This the court
refused and adjourned for one week.
when its decision-either the ordering
Of an inquiry or the granting Of a
~divorce-will be handed down.
The proceedings were confined
largely to tits between opposing coun'
sci over the charges made against Ed.
mond Kelly, OF counsel for the count
ess. Mr.. Kelly has denied these
charges Indignantly, and makes the
counter charge that the count himself
had Matched UP a conspiracy for the
purpose OF making his wife believe
that he, Kelly, had organized a plot
to bring about the counts political
destruction. The argument in the
creditors case was opened by Maitre
Millerand, who claimed that the lions
share of the money involved was ow
ing to tradesmen. 1t is stated upon
authority that this claim will be con
tested by the countess attorneys, who
are said to be settling all Legitimate
hills
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
TWO MEN SHOT OVER FARE
Passenger Shoots Conductor and Then
Attempts to Commit Suicide.

Attempts to Commit SUICIDE
Omaha, Nov. S.-While en- route to
Omaha on Burlington train No. A be-
tween Ashland and Gretna, Carl
Kramer Of Memphis, Neb., became in
volyed in a dispute over the payment
of fare with Conductor "Stubby" Wal
ters and shot the conductor twice
with G. revolver and then placed the
eapon in his mouth and discharged
il in an attempt to end his own life.
Conductor Walters was shot in the
left shoulder and left side and taken
to his home at Lincoln in a very seri-
Gus condition, while Kramer was
brought to Omaha on the train and
taken to the Omaha General hospital,
1t is believed that Kramer has little
chance of recovery.
Kramer boarded the train at Mem
phis, which is on the Schuyler branch,
paid his fare to Omaha and received
a rebate check as a receipt. He was
on his way to Excelsior Springs. Mo-.
and changed trains at Ashland. When
Conductor Walters insisted on the
payment of his fare to Omaha from
Ashland, Kramer refused, as he said
the proper fare had been paid and the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
BRYAN's VIEWS ON ELECTION
SAYS Return of Missouri to the Fold
Is Particularly Gratifying.

Lincoln, Nov. 10.-Commenting on
the results of Tuesdays election, w,
J.. Bryan gets considerable satisfac'
ton in viewing the outcome from a
Democratic standpoint. He regrets
the defeat of w. r. Hearst in New
York, but cannot see wherein Presi'
dent Roosevelt can find any comfort in
the vote of the Empire state. Mr.,
Bryan says the presidents personal
attack on Mr.. Hearst was in very bad
taste. and he insists that the attack
did not favorably impress the public.
Particularly gratifying to the Demo
cratic heart, says Mr.. Bryan, is the
return of Missouri to the fold.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
ROB NEAR POLICE STATION.
Woman New Victim of Pittsburg Hold
ups-No Arrests Made.

Pittsburg, Nov. 13.-Emboldened by
the apparent helplessness OF the po-
lice and detective forces of the city,
the highwaymen and burglars that
have t~errorized this city for the past
ten days have apparently extended
their operations into broad daylight
as well as working under cover of
darkness.
At the corner of Sixth avenue and
Wood street, one of the most crowded
spots in the heart of the city, and
within a few hundred feet of police
headquarters, Mrs. A. G. Boykin was
assaulted and robbed by two men, who
made their escape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
STUDENTS DEFY SEGREGATION
Seniors at University Of Nebraska Re
bel at Order to Change Quarters.

Lincoln, Nov. 10.-The student body
of the University of Nebraska, at a
meeting, decided to defy the authori'
ties in so far as the order segregating
the sexes is concerned. The rule has
been disregarded since its promulsa'
ton, and Chancellor Andrews ordered
two seniors to leave their present liv.
ing rooms or be expelled from the uni
versity. Their rooms are in a house
occupied in part by girl students
The seniors threaten to begin injunc'
ton proceedings against Andrews. The
meeting discussed resolutions de-
nouncing the order, but postponed ac'
ton in hope of effecting a compromise
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
SAGE MILLIONS OR POOR
Widow Says That Is Where Bulk OF
$50, oOO, 900 Estate Is Going.

New York, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Russell
Sage will give away the bulk OF the
fortune of about $4,000, 900 be-
queathed to her by her late husband
to individuals whom she considers
worthy, who, through no fault of their
own, are so unfortunate as to need as
sistance and too proud to ask.
1t will not be given to endow
churches o to assist those who
write begging letters.
Mrs. Sage says she will do all she
can, however, for struggling churches
and institutions devoted to the care
of the needy and sick.
81 shall keep only sufficient of the
fortune left to me by my husband to
live quietly and comfortably" Mrs.
Sage said.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
sHELDoN's LEAD IS $4,000.
Shows a Gain Of Six Thousand over
Plurality Of Mickey.

Omaha, Nov. 1O.-Complete returns
from sixty-seven of the ninety coun'
ties in the state and partial returns
from all of the remaining ones indi.
cate Sheldon will have a plurality in
the state of about $1,000. OF the g.
900 gain over the Mickey plurality,
about half Is represented by the in
crease in Douglas county.
The Republicans have elected all
congressman, except in the SSapnd
district, though the plurality of Boyd
in the Third is uncomfortably small,
Boyd claiming 230 plurality and the
Democratic committee c%onceding only
1O2.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
coroner's Verdict in Hotel DIsaste

Long Beach, CAL, Nov. 13.-The
coroner's jury, investigating the cause
of the collapse of the Hotel Bixby last
Friday, which resulted in the death OF
ten men and the injury of a score OF
others, returned a verdict, finding that
the accident was caused by the pre-
mature removal of the supports of the
fifth floor and proceeding with the
construction Of the roof before the
supporting cement had time to hard
en- sufficiently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
Killed bv Pet Deer.

New York, Nov. 12.-It was definite
ly established at Montclair, N. j.,
that a pet buck killed Herbert Brad
ley. a wealthy -four exporter, whose
dead body was found on the preserves
at his home there. County Physician
Simmons of Orange found that Mr..
Bradley's death was due primarily to
the deer's ripping open ar artery in
his hip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER LETS GO
Three Men Killed and Station on
Southern Pacific Destroyed.

San Jose, CAL, Nov. 13.-Three men
were killed by the explosion of the
engine on the southbound Sunset Lin
tied on the Southern Pacific at Sar.
gents station.
The dead: Joseph Goodfellow, su.
p%erintendent of the Southern Pacific
block system; Samuel G. Gillespie, en-.
gineer of train; James Bladon, fire
man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16

fifty counts; wisconsin Central rail-
way, one indictment, seventeen counts;
Minneapolis and st. Louis railway, one
indictment, five counts. For receiv-
ing rebates, w. p. Devereaux Co., Nc
Caul, Dinsmore Co., Minneapolis;
Ames. Brooks Co., Of Duluth; Duluth
Milling
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16

quarrel begun, which ended in the
shooting. Kramer was in the smoking
car and shortly before the train ar
rived at Gretna he went into the car
behind. which was filled with pas.
sengers, where he renewed the argu-
ment with the conductor and without
warning, palled the revolver and be.
gan firing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
GRAND JURY FINDS TRUE BILLS
Federal inauisitors at Minneapolis
Catch Many Concerns In Net.

Minneapolis, Now 9.-Eleven indict-
ments were handed to Judge Lochren
in the United States district court and
they the giving Of rebates by
the same by grain firms, as follows:
The Great Northern railroad, four
indictments and seventy.ive counts;
Omaha railway, one indictment and
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
President Enioylnn Trip.

Washington, Nov. 12.-According TO
wireless messages received at the
white house from the battleship Louis
lana. President Roosevelt and party
are experiencing fine weather and
greatly enjoying the trip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-16
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
-Four years and $4,000 Fin for sode.

Falls City, Neb., Nov. Sc. o.
Bode, defaulting city treasurer of this
city, vas sentenced by District Judge
Raper to four years in the state penI'
Tertiary and $4,000 fine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-08
A GRAFT.BUlLT CAplTAL2
T. Everett Harry Makes Query In harpsr'
Weekly,

SIS Pennsylvania new Capital n
palatial monument OF fraudy" Is the
startling query propuundcd by T.
Everett Harry In the current uarper's
Weekly. The cost Of the struc'ure
according TO the facts abducted boy Mr.
Harry, was sl3,00e,0 900 although the
estimated cost was only $1,000, 900, The
item OF 80, 100000 for "furniture" In
cluded o., OOO, 900 forelectroliers, which
were contracted Tor "by the pound. !"
Mr. Harry marshals fact after fact In
support OF the conclusion that Is re-
garded by conservative observers AS
unavoidable. He notes, In conclusion,
that when President Roosevelt deliver
cd his speech at the dedication OF the
building he said nothing OF the gorge.
Gus governmental house behind him
mot word OF praise, not word OF
felicilation or congra,ulation to his
auditors concerning II. He spoke OF
the glorious history OF Pennsylvania
aud the need OF corporated legislation.
That was all. II was regarded as sig.
nihcant With its dome proudly rear.
ing itself into the sky on Car tOl Hill,
it, marble plllared portlcoes leaning
white among the trees, II we're shame
Pennsylvania must hide It's face ss
she gaZes-hide her ia FROM the az.
rogant, shameless monumes' TO graft
In the concrete.