davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

An ordinance Providing for and Fix
 ina the Street Grade of Howell
 Avenue, Shearer Avenue, and Low
 CT Main Street (R. R. Ave.) in the
 City of sisbee.
 Common Council of the City of Bis
 bee that the grade of Howell Avenue, Shearer Avenue, and Lower Main Street CR. R. Ave.J shall be as fol- lows, towit:-
 Sec. l. The grade of said Howell Avenue hall be as follows:- Beginning at tb4 Intersection of Howell Avenue and Brewery Avenue, four fet East of the West line of
 Brewery Avenue, at which point the grade shall be 6.50 feet above the datum established for Brewery Ave hue; th4nce on a rising grade Of f9SG7 per cent for a distance of one hundred and fifty feet; thence on
 hising grade of 4.63. per cent for a distance of one hundred and sixty two feet; thence cl a descending
 grade of 90 per cent for distance of ninety feet; thence on a descending Il eTdue OI @--OO p~I Stbt M s of eighIy-two feet, at which point the grade shall be 34.s0 feet above datum. Sec. 2. The grade of Shearer Ave nue shall be as follows:- Beginning at the point Of intersec- | ton of the continuation of the South line of Walter Douglas property and Shearer Avenue at which the grade | shall be 14.30 feet above the datum established for Brewery Avenue;
 thence on a rising grade of e.3S per cent for a distance of one hundred and lfortySix feet; thence. on rising
 grade of 11.47 per cent for distance lof sixtv-two feet to the intersection with Howell Avenue. at which point the grade shall be 35.11 feet above datum
 Sec. 9. The grade of LowCr Main lSreet (R. R. Ave) shall be as fol Ilows:-
 | Beginning at the intersection oI lLower Main Street (R. R. Ave.l with Brewery Avenue, at which point the grade shall be $50 feet above datum thence on a rising grade of 5.36 per
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

cent for a distance of one hundred and thirty-four feet; thence on ris- ing grade of 1.177 per cent. for a dis ance of one hundred and seventy seven feet, at which point the grade shall be twelve feet above datum.
 Sec. f. All ordinances, and parts of ordinances, in conflict with the pro- visions hereof are hereby repealed
 Sec. ,. This ordinance shah take effect and be in force from and after the date of its passage by the Com mon Council and approval by the Mayor.
 Passed and adopted this sixth day of March. 1906.
 Approved the Sth day of March, 1906. JOHN s, TAYLOR, Attest: Mayor C. W. HICKS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

that war between Japan and the Un- ited States is inevitable, and that un- less the government awakens to a full realization of the conditions of affairs ip the Orient, Uncle Sam will be caught asleep by the willy Jap.
 MT. Werner was in Japan at the time of the demonstration against E. H. Hartman and his party. He also saw Secretary of War Tafts party while they were in the Orient
 Tn the Hawaiian Islands is the beautiful city and port of Honolulu This is absolutely without protection and could easily be occupied by 9
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11

foe" Mir. Werner remarked. 30,060 Japanese" he continued. "Os- tensibly these Japs are coolie labor CTS, but I was reliably informed that 10000 of this number are trained sol diers plodding along quietly as faith ful servants but patiently awaiting the time when they can appear in their true light and shout 'Banzai' as they attempt to take Honolulu for Japan.
 MT. Werner stated that the serious ness Of the Boxer difficulties in China had not been overestimated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
SONORA INDIANS
 MUCH MALIGNEl

] The department of foreign rela. tions of the Mexican government re. gently called the attention Of Gov. Rafael Yzabal of the state of Sonora to the fact that certain American res. [ idents of that state had made com plaint to the United States depart ment of state at Washington of dep { relations committed upon their prop erty by the Yaqui Indians. Gov. Yza. bal was asked to investigate these complaints and make a report as to their justification. His report has just been received by the department of foreign relations. He says:
 T think it proper to state that amidst the vagueness and indefinite ness of the complaint alluded to, it is easy for any one who, like myself, is acquainted with the general run of mining ventures undertaken in this state with American capital, to perceive that said complaints come exclusively from certain companies, which, not being able to explain their i'll success to their shareholders in any other way, have recourse. as a 1 saving argument, to the depredations Of the Yaquis, naturally making out that these depredations are imper- fectly suppressed by the Mexican au- thorities. Many of the complaining concerns are commonly reputed to have been organized rather for stock speculation in foreign markets than for the operation of mines.
 That danger exists from the brig andage of the Yaquis in certain reg ions of the state. who can deny? It is notorious 10 everyone and the au- thOritieS are the first 10 make known 1 and give warning of the danger; and they also provide means of protec- tiOn when they are requested.
 Counterpart of Apache Raids.
 As great or greater dangers ex- isted in Arizona and New Mexico not l so long ago, owing to the frequent raids of the Apaches, and am not aware that the American government at that time offered escorts or any special protection to wayfarers, who, 1 for the sake of parties or caravans, 1 whose members sometimes had to ! fight herociaHy against the savages, and perished to the last man.
 At the present the Mexican gov. 1 ernment affords escorts and every safeguard against the Yaquis to any one asking for same, and yet some foolhardy people insist on exposing themselves to dangers whose exist
 ence is known to every one This is | the chief cause of the casualties which l We have had 10 lament The Yauui 1 situation is the exact reproduction al
 the present day of the former noma
 die briganGage of the Apaches, oi which lively recOllections must sur 1 vive in the United States. and there l fore. it is far from constituting q
 state of war as is maliciously claimed
 in the complaints laid before the
 American government The pertinac ] ity of this condition of brigandage is
 due not to the strength or number
 of the marauders, but to the topogra phical character of this country. tt
 the endurance and swiftness of tn.
 YaQui Indian in covering incredibl,
 distances in the space of a few hour,
 and, most of all, 10 the refuge afford
 ed to these miscreants on the othe
 side of the border, in the territor7
 of Arizona, whence they return afte
 providing themselves with arms an,
 ammunition to continue their raids
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
eIooMY VIEW OF
 CHINESE SITUATION.

If our government is wise. prep srations will be made without delay for all possible contingencies that may arise in the Far East" remark. ed Gustave Werner today. Mir. Wer- ner is a wealthy Californian whose home is in Redlands. He has trav' eled extensively and has just come to Tucson for the benefit of his wife's health, says the Citizen.
 His observations in China and Ja pan have led him 10. the conclusion
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
HE BEST COUCH SYRUP

s. l.. Apple ex-Probate Judge, Otta- va Co, Kansas, writes: "This is to say that have used BalIard's Hore- hound Syrup for years, and that l do not hesitate to recommend ft as the best cough Syrup l have ever used" 25c. soc and sl.00 '" -...
 Sold oy Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-11
ORDINANCE NO. S3.

An ordinance Providing for and Fix ina the Street Grade of Howell Avenue, Shearer Avenue, and Low CT Main Street (R. R. Ave.) in the City of Bisbee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
QUESTIONS FOR CONGRESS.
The Senatorial Committee In Indian
Territory Larning About the
Segregated Coal Lands.

South McAlester, l. T., Nov. 1S.-The
chief question under discussion before
the senatorial committee Monday will
be the share Of the mine owners in the
improvements made by sduatters on
the segregated lands and particularly
on coal leases signed by the operators
The operators believe that rs per cent
Of the improvements would be fair bu:
Judge J. Henry Shepard who repre-
sents the citizens on the segre-
gated lands will contest this and try
to secure for the citizens their i'm.
provements entire as they stand. On
this matter, the committee will have
only the power Of recommendation.
Congress will have to pass suitable leg
lslation for the relief Of the settlers,
Judge Shepard will accompany the
committee to Washington and will
work on a new bill for the proper dis
posal Of the surface of the lands. The
disposition Of the mineral treasures Of
the lands IN Manganese, iron and coal
Is q subject that lies wholly within the
power Of congress and the senatorial
committee will try to ascertain the
wishes Of the people on that question.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
LIVES LOST
Passenger Steamer Dix Sank in
Puget Sound as Result Of
a Collision.
CAUGHT ON LOWER DECK
More Than half the Passengers snd
ALI the Crew Except the Cap
tain Went Down with Vessel
Bodies Not Found.

11A, rr,L ~, M mi. cS....,a
eea'te, W"sn., wv - ne Sou-s
steAlner IA anu tne AiasAa ss \.
~ ~
ruseI sounu' roly pelsons ~ ~ W
Dlx were drowneu' " 'ne - ~
persons ABOARD tne DA' nloLe .l
nan were on inc lower ue'A -
the colllsion occurreu.
Iney were penned IN tnere ane III
aDsoluteiy no cnance Ior .ne,r ~
one 1o-year-olu slrl Oh al .ne
vivors ID known 10 nave ma4s ne
way from tne lower uecA anu " 1872
escaped with ner me- AN tne nell'
Ders OF the ere" save Captain
mond, VINO happened 10 DC aDoVe ~
his farecoiiecting round, ana decA
hand, went down with their steamer.
so Iar AZ ID KNOWN eveEs one VINO
managed to get free from the wreck
was saved.
Immediately atter the Jeanne
brought the story OF the coilision 70
Seattle, the tugs Bahada and Tyees
tne passenger seeanef riOrenSe ~
and the jeanne were ordered out TO
cruise about the sound for floating
bodies. One by one, the boats nave
put back without having found any
one. The tide was ebbing when the
collision occurred and If there were
any bodies at the surface, they have
nrohahIv haan sWeDt afar down sound
The others are likely buried with the
Dix. 100 fathoms below the surface
Alice Simpson, one Of the women
passengers who was rescued never
swan stroke in her life. She was
thrown off the deck Of the Dix when
the boat settled Into the water and
was kept afloat by her clothing. Mon
day she is at Provident hospital under
the influence Of opiates to quiet her
nerves.
Captain William Tobin, master Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

gyman Just ordered'to call bans Henry
Tumley, that's you, and Julia Pray
that's my girl. What do you mean BY
itr
"Is Julia Pray the girl you've come
to marry?" gasped the captain.
She's the girl I'm goin' to marry
you son Of q tar barrel" Numbered the
man. you can have your bans called
all you want. I'll marry her"
Then she never expected me ia
marry herr" exclaimed the captain.
mo, wouldn't have you II you had
the bank of England in your pocket"
Then she didn't bust hout q cryin'
on my account" murmured the mar
liner,
wouldn't think. Of dom such q
thing" asseverated the man. Nov
what are you goin'~ to do?"
Eagerly the captain explained to the
irate man just what had prompted
him to have the bans called, and then
LOlu MIN Jne WnOlo CdbO'
you see," added Capt. Tumley, y
didn't want to marry her no how"
why not?" demanded the man.
She's too good for the like Of you"
The captain fastened to explain that
he didn't desire to marry the best wo-
man in the world.
"WellS' remarked the man, you'd
better stay single. A woman d walk
all over you. You've no spirit"
The two started at once for the cler-
gyman's house to rectify the mistake,
and the man remarked on the way;
I'D have saved time to have run of
with her. Obstinate Wants fathers
consent Had to do this. He'll agree
when hears bans cried"
With some difficulty the clergyman
was convinced that an innocent error
had been made and the name Of Job
Watson was substituted for that Of
Henry Tumley.
Capt. Tumley was best man at the
wedding and gave the. bride a very
handsome present.
"Hif admit met that man." he muir
INJURED, as he walked back to the
docks, "Td a hasked Julia to marry
me and been turned down. Then I'd
never a showed my face again in
Grimsby."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
people were surging toward the doors,
excited and nervous but orderly.

people were surging' toward the doors,
excited and nervous but orderly.
AS soon as the smoke cleared away
a hasty examination showed that no
body had been hurt in the crush.
Every piece Of the bomb that could
be found was gathered up by the po-
lice and carefully examined. The
bomb evidently consisted Of large
tin box bound tightly together with
wire Of two sizes. It must have con-
tanned more than two pounds Of gun
rewder and three pounds Of nails.
The nails were Of three sizes, some
seven inches long and so heavy that
the force Of the explosion threw them
only a short distance. The nails were
enveloped in newspapers dated Nov.
10 and II, proving that the bomb was
prepared either Saturday or Sunday.
A three days service Of prayer VIII
be celebrated in all the churches IN
expiation Of this offense to religion.
This bomb explosion makes the third
anarchist outrage in Italy In four
days, the other two being the murder
Of Professor Rossi, In Naples Satur-
day and the explosion Of a bomb In
front Of the Cafe Aragno in this city
IN November IA. The attempt Of Sun.
day has caused deep-seated and uni
versal horror and indignation on ac-
count Of the locality selected by the
miscreants, and the resentment Of the
people IL very great, st. Peters Is the
greatest basllica in Christendom. 1t
took $50 years In the building and
stands as q result Of the efforts Of
iorty-three popes and the genius OF
Michael Angelo, Bramante and Rafael.
The commission Of such an outrage
in such place has called forth I'M
limited condemnation and IL charac-
terized as proving that the perpetra'
tors Of the crime were actuated by
feelings worse than those which NOV.
ed the vandals and the Saracens.
The theory IL held that this at
tempt was not directed against the
papacy, but rather challenge to So
cltty In general by attacking religion,
the most sacred institution Of the
people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
THEALTAR
The Ancient Church Of St. Peters
the Scene Of the Latest An
archistic Demonstration.
GREAT CONFUSION RElGNEO
The Tremendous Roar Echoeo
Through the Lofty Arches Of
the Great Dome Like
Thunder Clap.

Rome. Nov. ia bomb was ex'
ploded in st. Peters Sunday. The edi-
flee was crowded and an indescrio-
able scene Of confusion followed
There was no fatalities.
Az soon as the echoes OF the ire
mendous roar had ceased, canon
sought, BY reassuring words to quie'
the people, but in vain. They fled IN
all directions. and number OF women
rainted. Women and children scream
cd and tried to protect their famllies
in the crush. The church is so large
however, that there was ample room
for the crowd to scatter and no one
was injured. No trace of the perpe
traitor Of the deed has been found.
Since Saint Anacletus, who was OF
dained by Peter himself, erected an
,ratory in 90 A. D., on the site OF tae
basIlica to mark the spot where the re
nains If st. Peter are buried, no such
dastardly occurrence is noted In tne
annals Of the church
Sunday was the anniversary OF tne
adication of the basillca to st. Peter
and II was beautifully decorated lor
tbe occasion. Holy relics were ex'
nosed and a large number Of the faitn.
iul attended the services Caroina,
Rampolla formerly papal secretary OF
state was among those present ne
took part in the service In the cnolr
chanel The last mass had Just Deeh
concluded when the explosion occur
red and only one canon, VINO hau no'
mite finished, remained at the elta.
~ ST Peter. This altar is at the emu
~ the right aisle, and it was near
here that the bomb had been placed.
A. The canon turned to bless the COM
municants there was tremendous
road which echoed through the lofty
arches Of the immense dome ike
bunder clap. At the same time
1ense smoke spread throughout this
portion Of the basilica and a strohs
,dor Of gunpowder filled the ar con
fusion and panic at once seized inc
oeople. The canon at the altar trleo
n stem the tide Of fear. He shouted
ont "do not be afraid, 1t is notning'
merely the MONDAY gun" His words
had little effect. They were refuted
BY the smoke and the pungent smell
n powder, and the people continued
their headlong flight. Chairs were
overturned, making the confusion
more serious. Men and women fled'
stumbling in all directions; the
screams Of children and cries OF an
guish were heard on all sides ana lot
a few minutes It seemed as though
nothing could obviate grave disaster.
The vast size Of the church, however
rave room for the crowd to scatter
and Il the end Of q few moments the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

blood flowed out Of wounds In many
places, and l was so disheartened that
/ thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. As the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how I felt. / was simply disguised
and tired Of life. ! stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time ] was not able TO
wear q shoe and not able 10 work.
"Some one spoke to me about Cuti-
oura. The consequences were bought
q set Of the Cuticura Remedies Of
one Of my friends who was . drug
gist, and the praise that gave after
the second application g beyond
description II seemed q miracle,
for the Cuticura Remedies took
eject Immediately. I washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
TIE Ohtment and took the Resolvcnt
e thesame time. After two Woelu tro1t-
mmf my foot vas healsd completely.
People Iho had usen my foot during my
lines and Who have IN Il rince he
cure, can hardly believe thoir own eyos.'
Robert ochoonhauer,
Aul. 81, 1905 NgWhurEh, n. Y.
- trsu1.--i ~ 80 cIlrIl.. ~, -, o.,
-, ~ : 49, - {, n Il
- D. 4 ff11' O.. ~ ~. IInI -
~ - ~ - 50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
UNREST IN CUBA.
Gen. Castillo Predicts That ~ Inter-
vention Continued Long Patriots
would Again Take Up ArHas.

Havana, Nov. 20.-In spite Of the
fact that Governor MagoOn has re-
ceived reports from the military COM
manders in twenty-one towns that alb
solute tranquility reigns throughout
the entire island, there is q general
spirit Of unrest abroad due to the un-
certainty regarding the future course
Of the United States. The liberals
are becoming more FESTIVE day by day
under the Indefinite continuance Of the
government Of Intervention, the liberal
leaders are clamoring that the moder-
ates be ousted from office and replaced
by liberals, and they are endeayoring
to bring pressure to bear TO secure
the promise that elections viii be held
At the earliest possible moment Gen
Loynaz del Castillo. the leader Of the
antlAmerican sentiment, addressed a
liberal meeting Monday night and
made use Of the phrase, The Ameri-
cans weigh on the welfare Of the re-
public like a curse" He predicted
hat n the government Of Intervention
continued for long the patriots Of Cuba
would again take up arms In the de-
,ense Of their Independence. There Is
junta with headquarters Al Cardenas
which Il said to Be working under the
direction Of moderate leaders IN New
York for the purpose Of organizing r.
,isiance 10 liberal influence IN the
PROVINCES Of Havana. hatan1aa and
santa cara. Carfenas is he home
ny q Senior MenteE Capote, q nod
srafe, Who vas vice president undef
~ Palma a8mini1tfalioA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Havana. Nov. ls.-Governor Magoon
ls making strenuous efforts TO recover
the arms which the volunteer forces
Of the late government failed to sur
render. II is known that thousands
Of volunteers succeeded In secretlng
their arms and II Is for these that
dlligent search Is being made. The
American officers doing this work arr
being assisted BY the secret police
One officer succeeded during the last
few days In recovering 1900 govern
ment Fifiea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

table Wis regarding him att9ntively,
and presently he came over and Joined
him.
You're a sailor% said the man
abruptly, when he had seated himself
opposite to the captain.
Il am" replied Capt. Tumley, with
coldness. He did not care for com
pany Just then.
Like Sailors" continued the man.
II never saw many and that's the rea
son like EN-. I'm shepherd just
from Australy."
"Ah!" said Capt Tumley.
yes, got herd Of some 5000. Come
over to England to get woman to
marry me-"
'llave you asked 'er?' inquired the
captain with interest, for he had been
shuddering at the horror Of having to
ask Miss Pray to have him.
mo, / haven't, and I'm not goin' to-
| No use. She'll have me sure enough
but the father don't take to me for a
son-in-law. Ask her and the old man
nd make trouble right off No, no, !
don't ask her, but I'm goin' to marry
ter."
"'ew are you goin' to manage IT.?
asked the captain eagerly. Here was
a. man Of resource, His views would
be valuable.
Have the bans called; that's how"
replied the man, coolly.
but you don't know II she'd like
being called out" expostulated the as
founded mariner.
Here's the way 1t lies. Lived in a
nearby shiretown. Knew the girl. Fell
in love with her, and she with me-
Tough nut in them days. Drank,
played cards and old man down on me.
Went of to Australy, made my lucky
strike in sheep. Come back. Girl
waltin'. Old man still huffy. Eye on
another Teller. Have bans called and
he'll see no use kicking. Marry the
girl and on to Australy. TAKE MIN,
too, II he'll Co."
Capt. Tumley looked in admiration
q this man who talked in jerks and
solved problems as though they didn't
exist.
Have another DRAM" said the man.
"Must 60 upstairs, shape up a bit and
70 see clergyman. Come to the wed.
ding. WHATS your name?"
The captain told him,
"Tumley, eh? Steamer PatmOs,
C,rimsby docks. III send you a bid to
come. Goodnight"
When the stranger had disaupeared
Cant TumIey brought his fist down on
the table With a thumn.
@Tve INV bearinea" he murmured,
n Won't mask 'er IN ave the hams
called too never could hask a Wo.
r,.r - vn..rv raw
WHEN Cant Tum,av returned 70
The patnos ha hsd ccmmIasIonad the
Rav NJ choI.or ~ nrlmahv II oaIl
~ hsns - I,,isa D., !, r-,,,shv nar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

had been al run
down. My blood
was 90 bad that
blood poisoning
had set in. / had
several doctors
attending me, 20
finally / went to
the hospital, where
/ was laid up for
two months. Ny
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition. Dark
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. aa.-Nomt
nations have closed for TIE election :,
ONO 3 By De United Nine works.
q Ai1erica John Mitchell Cor -,
dent q 7. fevis for vios prs.iso-l
and y. , Winon FOR r,crutarytrs-,.
urG have No opDoeitioa. M .sTr-I
eonr1nioa wn b held 4 Insi'1--,.
- 11nrarr Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Topeka. Nov. ip.-Frank B. Dyer
asslslant state superintendent 6
schools, has been appointed superin
,ondent Of the state school for n
bind 10 Kansas CITY, Kans ~ Gov
rrnor Hoch
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
TIRED OF LIFE
AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on Foot System All Run Down
After Six Months AgOny-NCt
AbIetO Work Completely Cured
In Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE By
CUTICURA REMEDIES

aWcrds cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. ! am now
aeventy-two years Of are. My system