davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
ORDINANCE NO. si.

Regulation and location os Houses of tiffame and prcstitution.
 Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common Couocil of the City of Bis bee. as follows. to-wit:
 Section 1. lt shall be unlawful for any person or persons to keep, or will faty reside in any room. shed. arbor tent, or house of iIl-repute resorted tc for the purpose of prostitution or as signation within 6 distance of thirteen hundred t13o01 feet from the City Hall any public school or any other public building within the corporate limits of tie City of Btsbee.
 Section 2. It shaii be unlawful for any person. or pesross. associations or corporations to knswingU let. lease, demise. or rent any Auom. ehed. arbors tent or house or houses. within the said limits as established fn section of this ordinance to be used by any person or persons for the purpose Of prostitution or any form of iewdness, or who shEii oontinue such lease, let ting or hiring after having been noti- lied in writing by any peace officer of the character of such room, shed, ar
 
 of the inmates thereof.
 Section 3. The general reputation of the houses. and the places herein enumerated. and the general reputa- ton of the perzon or persons frequent ing, or living In any of the aforesaid places shall be competent and prima facie evidence of the character of the house. or place, and of the purpose for which it is used.
 Section f. Any person or persons convicted of violating any of the pro- visions of this ordinance shall be deem ed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall De punished by fine of not less than nifty dollars nor mere than one hun dred dollars. or by imprisonment in the city jail for not less than fifty days nor more than one handred days. or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's being posted in three or more public places in said city, after it's passage, and af- ter the same shall have been publish ed in not less than eight consecutive issues of daily paper published in said city. H Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council. December 27th, 1865. Approved January 5, 1906.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR, |
 Mayor. 1 C. ". HICKS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

z Means less nutrition and in conse auence less vitality. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood ne- comes loaded with bilious properties the digestion becomes impaired and the bowels ecnstipated. Heroine will rectify this; it gives tone to the stom
 acli. liver and kidneys, strengthens the appetite, clears and improves the complexion. infuses new life and Vigo
 fo the whole system. 50 cents a bot tie. Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
CURED HIS MornER OF RsxauMA
 T1SM

My mother has been a sufferer for many years from rheumatism, says ". H. H6ward of Husband, Penusyi- vania. @At times she was unable to move at all, whffe at an times walking was painful. presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain Pafn Balm and after a few applications she decided was the moat wonderful pain 7effever she had ever tired, in facr, she Is never without 1t nes and Is at an times able to walk. An occasional appiica-
 ion of Pain B1im keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with For sale by aif deaies,s in patent medi- cir es.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
REV. :SaRLisrH 9- B mSRTiN
 L. L. D.

Of WsEe~ly, Tsxas, vsttesr of a morning, when first arising. I often find trasb2esonns collection se phlegm hard to disbodges but a szaaN quantity of BafEsyfIs- Hszehouind Syrup will at once dis,odge t. and the troalsse Is over know of no medicine dat Is equal to 1t, and aT is ss, pIesaans to take. [ can most curdiaSy Fecom. mend it so al, persons needing Hedi
 cine for throat or lung trostble." Sold by Rinaifart.s Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
ORDINANCE so. 30

An Ordinance Granting 70 The Bisnee Naco Water Company, It's Success ors s"d Assigns Authcfity to Oper ate and Maintain Syssem of Wate Supply ks the City of 7isbees~ Erf zclrx.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

HOTEL LA RiTA-The best in Tombstone for the trsveltng man Large and cool roons. Jas. Hsrrss, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

Go to Uncle Sam for repeating gold watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
wANrGn

FiRsr-cnss scook-wants posi- ton. Address Miss Galena Havo- rel, DougsE, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

Rayiew want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

FOR sALE-By J. E. Thompson Co.,: We will have another 2 and 4-room house completed on the Johnson Ad- dition Monday. This house win be sold on easy payments. You must have $30c to pay down, then you pay s25 per month. Tie house will rent for $25. We have been selling a great number of houses on easy pfgy- ments, and every one who has pus- chased express themselves as being satisfied. J. F. Thompson Co. FOR sAlE-ey J. E. Thompso nco.: Tombstone Canyon:
 4-room house, 2 lots, s1 900.
 Broom house and furniture, s4z5. Broom house and lots, $500. 3-room houses, 2 lots, s750.
 and Broom house, 5000. Broom house, $650. New 4-room house Lowell. easy pay ments.
 good lots, Opera Drive, $315.
 4-room house, Quality Hill, si.o00 and s1,500. New 4-room house and good lot, lowell, on easy payments. Good building lot near Lowell, $2oo. Broom houss Oepra Drive. $1,350. A large stock of enredeemed dia- monds and watches st Uncle Sam's.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

WAhTED-Responsible woman wants Swofk with good wages apply at this
 office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

A large stock of anreaeemed tia monds and watches at Uncle Sam's.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12
REVIEW CLASSIFIED "ADS"
 LONE CENT A wORD-.
TOR sALE.

FOR SAlE-Old newspapers for fires and laying under carpets in bundles or 100 for 26 cents. Review office. FOR sALE-1 Mann's Bcne Cutter:
 also young hens and bullets at 93 Upper Lowell Mrs. E. J. Mcleod. FOR SALE - Fully paid combined course in Mechanical Engineering in International Correspondence Schools. A bargain if taken at once. Address Box s, Phoenix Aria ef FOR sAlE--Lodsing House, s1 O. K. St. Inquire on premises.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

FOR REST-A Broom house Apply Mrs. Emil Marks, Tombstone Can ron. t. as
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-12

Corporate Seal of the City of Bis bss.)
 Said special election will be con ducted in all respects as regular city election, excepting only that the form of the ballots to be furnished electors shall be as follows:
 Shall the water franchise 10 the Bisbee-Naeo Water Company, it's sue cessors and assigns, approved by the Mayor and Common Council Dec. 22 1905, be granted?
 Yes.
 Shall the water franchise to the Bis bee-Naco Water Company, it's success sors and assigns, approved by tn, Mayor and Common Ccuncil Dec. z2 1905, be granted? I
 No.
 Dated and done at the office of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee. this ~50th day of De cenbeT, 1905.
 t.si .. VI. HICKS.
 E City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
Sub-Bituminous Coal.

Two main groups of coal below the
grade OF bituminous are recognized in
this country and officials of the United
States Geological Survey have recently
a,opted names to distinguish them.
The United States Geological Survey
has decided to adopt the names sub
bituminous and Ignite for these two
classes, and hereafter they will be
used in all Survey publications.
Sub -bituminous Coal.-This name is
applied to the class next higher than
Ignite and below bituminous coal. 1t
is commonly known as "lignite." zig
nitic COAL" "black Ignite" "brown
coal" etc. 1t is generally black and
shining, closely resembling bituminous
coal, but it weathers more rapidly on
exposure and lacks the prismatic
structure which is such a characters
tic feature of bituminous coal. Its
calorific value is generally less than
that of bituminous coal and greater
than that of Ignite. In mine samples
this class OF coal usually shows II
heavier percentage OF moisture than
does bituminous coal and a very much
smaller percentage than Ignite, but
the amount is variable. Contrary to
general opinion, 1t Is probable that the
percentage OF moisture cannot be dc.
pended upon to distinguish the sub-bi-
luminous from adjacent classes. The
localities in which this sub-bitumipous
coal is found include Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, California. Wy
oming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico
and Texas.
Lignite.-This is the lowest grade OF
coal that is recognized. 1t Is com
monty known as 'lignlte." brown lig-
ttgnnlIv hnq
woody structure and is distinctly
brown in color even on fresh frac.
ture. II carries higher percentage OF
moisture than any other class of Goals.
its mine samples showing from thirty
to forty per cent. of moisture. Tho 10.
calities in which Ignite Is found nre
chiefly North Dakota, South Dakota.
Texas, Arkansas. Louisiana, Missis'
s,ppi and Alabama.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
TAFT TALKS POLITICS.
Opens Congressional Campaign IL
South Carolina.

Greensboro, n. C.-Secretary of Wa
Taft Monday night, before a meeting
of North Carolina Republicans on the
eve of their state convention, delivered
a speech that was generally regarded
as the opening one of the congressional
campaign of 1906.
He sharply arraigned southern state
legislatures for depriving the negro
of the ballot by laws which were
framed to cover both races, but were
enforced only against the black. add
ing that if these laws were enforced
regardless of color, nobody would COM
plain of or be injured by them.
He cited the political revolution In
Maryland and West Virginia to show
that changed industrial conditions
were fast working out the regeneration
of the South.
The speech also dealt with current
political questions, opening with ad-
vice to the rank and file of the party
in North Carolina, and the South par
ticularly, and referred to the achieve
ments of the party in the session OF
Congress just closed.
The opera house was packed to
overhowing by throng eager to hear
the secretary Of war and hundreds of
persons were turned away because Of
the limited size of the hall.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
IRRIGATION CANALS.
One Great Project Nearly Finished
and Another Planned.

Denver.-One of the greatest irriga-
tion projects in Colorado, involving
100000, is just being completed and
this fact leads to the announcement OF
a still greater undertaking in the same
connection which will cost 100000,
says the Denver News.
Division Engineer William Rist of
the state engineers Office is now as
sisting in the adjudication of rights to
the Grand River ditch in Grand county,
which is the project now about fin
ished, after having been in course OF
construction for nearly five years. 1t
represents one of the most important
undertakings of the kind in the West.
The Grand River ditch starts at the
headwaters of the Grand, in Grand
county, on the western slope. and car
ries water from what is known as the
Pacific slope to the Atlantic slope, ex-
tending over a distance of seventy-five
miles. 1t runs through Larimer and
Weld counties, taking the water to
the numerous reservoirs around Fort
Collins.
During the month of July II Is esti-
mated that this great canal will carry
an average of 500 cubic feet of water
per second. which is equal to the irrl-
will receive the benefit of this water
lies around Fort Collins. No one is al
lowed to divert the water from the ca.
nal anywhere over the entire seventy
five-mile course.
The second project. which is just
being planned, and which undoubtedly
will be carried out, is along the same
line as the Grand River. but is even
greater.
1t is planned to put tunnel through
the Boulder ridge, uear the headwa.
ters of the Grand, which will have an
average of 700 cubic feet OF water per
second, and this will irrigate another
enormous tract of land in northern
Colorado The cost Of this tunnel pro-
ject will be In the neighborhood OF
100000 and will make "A total OF $780,
900 expended for irrigation purposes
In that section Of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
Gold in Grand County.

The country all along Willow creek.
in Grand county, is rich in placer gold,
says a Denver Republican correspond
ent, while the mountains from which
these placer deposits receive their gold
abound in lodges of gold, silver and
lead.
All the creeks. tributaries of Willow
creek. carry gold in paying quantities,
some of the gravel showing eXcep-
tioDal values. Copper is also found in
the mountains in that section. and
other minerals are present only await
ing development.
1t Is reasonable to predict that sew
eral OF the modern drcdges will soon
be installed in Willow Creek district
beginning near CRANKY, and extending
up the creek for many miles.
This section of the country has been
sadly neglected by reason of the diff
Guilty of access, but now that the Mof-
fat road is there the country will no
doubht receive the attention II deserves.
The writer has recently made a visit
10 the Willow Creek country. and while
he had frequently heard of the large
placer fields, was agreeably surprised
to find them so rich and extensive.
Take the Moffat road to CRANKY,
then by private conveyance to Dexter
about eighty miles-whero good ac-
commodations will be found, then pro-
ceed up Willow creek as far as you
wish even to its head. Take your gold
pan and test the gravel any place
along the creek and its tributaries, and
you will find values at all points.
railroad is being surveyed. really
constructed, from CRANKY TO the cop
per mines some twenty-five miles dis
tent. This road win open UP probably
the greatest body OF fine timber in the
state. Thousands OF acres of fine saw
timber, as we'll as poles, mine, props.
etc, will be accessible when this road
is completed. to say nothing of the ex-
tensive mineral knt to be in that vi
cinity
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
New Custer County Field.

NJ. Burke, general manager OF the
Canon City Coal and Coke Company,
returned to-day from the scene OF the
gold excitement above Ilse. says the
Florence correspondent of the Denver
News. He pronounces It one OF the
most prominent districts that he ever
saw and states that he will invest con-
siderable money in development
work.
James Taylor OF Cripple Creek. who
was superintendent of the Independ-
ence mine for long time. also came in
from the district. He is favorably i'm
pressed and says that there are sew
ernl groups OF claims which can be
readily disposed of for $50 900 from the
present showing.
Tomorrow morning several moneyed
men from 81. Joe. Missouri. will leave
Florence for the field TO purchase
claims. Reports continue favorable
from there and mill runs return about
S42 to the ton from surface ore.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
eunnison Tunnel Progress.

Washington.-The reclamation ser.
vice has issued the following bulletin:
Our engineers are justly proud of the
progress being made on the Gunnison
tunnel in Colorado. which is being con-
structed by contract. The first mile.
or one-sixth of the tunnel, was COM
pleted November 18th last. July LIST,
13,767 feet had been eXcavated. 1921
feet having been completed during
June. Night and day increasingly
drills are breaking their way through
the granite wall and the worlds rec
ord in tunnel excavation has been es.
tablished on this work"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
A Little Story About Flour.

Japanese astuteness has been no
more strikingly illustrated than in the
story told by Charles Edward Russell
in Everybody's Magazine, Of their OBJ
tanning an independent and unlimited
source of wheat supply. Japan raises
some wheat" says Mr.. Russell. but
not CROUCH, and for years she has i'm
ported heavily of American flour.
which is our article of principal export
to the Pacific. Years ago Russia leased
from China a certain ample territory
Sn Manohuria, now tapped by the Rus
sian railroad. This territory contains
some of the best wheat land in the
world-undevelope The Russians
quickly perceived the wheat possibili-
ties Of this region and had begun to
get It into order and to establish mills
and warehouses when the war came
on. The silent little brown men, the
nation of imitators,' crumpled up the
great Russian power like SO much
burned paper, and among the spoils Of
their victory was the southern half of
that leased Manchurian territory, the
choice wheat land, and the railroad
that ran through it.
THAT territory can grow wheat
enough to supply all Of the present
western Pacific flour trade.
''The Japanese government is now
engaged in spotting that region with
-four mills and developing the growing
OF wheat. In year or two it will be
ready 10 produce -four. No hurry. The
Japanese are never hurried. Quietly
they plan and scheme; with wondrous
skill they build the trap and prepare
the tools. and when the proper time
comes go forth with certainty to skin
the prey"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
Colorado Coal Production.

Colorado's coal production in 1908.
says Mr.. Edward w. Parker, statisti-
clan of the United States Geological
Survey, exceeded that of any previous
year in the history of the state. 1t
amounted to s,s26.42s short tons with
spot value of $1O.s10.97s.
Compared with that of 1904, the out.
put OF 1905 showed an increase OF o.
1928 short tons, or 1926 per cent
nearly one-third, while compared with
the production of 1903, the year of
previous maximum production, the rec
ord for 1905 shows gain OF 1,4O2,S27
short tons. or 1879 per cent.
More than half of the increased pro-
duction in 1905 over 1904 was plainly
due to the growing iron industries in
this state. for over a million tons of
the increase, last year, was in the
amount of coal made into coke. In
Las Animas county, where the princi-
pal coke-making establishments are To-
Gated, the total production OF coal in
creased from 2,S03,953 short tons to
4,297 500 tons, gain of 1,4S8,646 tons,
or over SO per cent, the amount Of
coal made into coke alone showing an
increase of nearly 100000 tons, or
over lis per cent.
Another factor that assisted in the
larger output for 1905 was the compar-
ative freedom from labor disturbances.
The smaller production in 1904 was
due in most part to strikes in some OF
the larges mines, nearly 1000 men be-
ing on STRIKE for an average OF 125
days, or about one-half of the year. In
1905 there were no strikes in Colorado.
The returns for 1905 show that H.
020 men were employed for an aver
age of 255 days, as compared with
S,123 men for 261 days in 1904, and
1929 men for 245 days in 1903. The
places of many of the strikers in 1904
were filed by other and less expert
enced men, and the statistics for the
two years show that the daily produc-
tion per man was 3.14 tons against 1928
tons per man per day in 1903.
One of the results of restricted pro-
6uction in 1904 was an enhancement
in values, the average price per ton
advancing from s1.23 in 1903 to $1.31
in 1904. With the larger production in
1905 prices receded, and the average
for the state during the year was SIP:
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
New Pleasure Fleet.N' +

! "A Philadelphian has had . happy
Idea, which will enable the country to
take its pleasure sadly this summer, In
the good, old "Anglo-Saxon" fashion,
says Q writer in Everybody's Maga-
zine. He has invented pleasure
railway" This is to carry submarine
boats or cars that will dive under q
lake, pond, or other sheet OF water,
and run at various depths on the bot
tom. A station stands at the waters
edge. Thence starts the track, run
ming in vertically undulating direc-
ton to the bottom. The steel cars or
boats are shaped like hollow shell.
The top part is for passengers. The
rest is to be a fresh-air reservoir while
the car is under water. 1t is air and
water-tight. On the upper side is
removable water-tight, dome-shaped
hood of glass, whereby passengers
make their exits and their entrances.
A running cable pulls the car, operated
by grip in the passenger compart-
ment. BY happy inspiration of Gre
ative fantasy the cars will be made
in the shape of and painted to resem-
BILE whales, sea serpents, krakens huge
and black, crocodiles of old Nile, hor-
rible hippopotamuses. alligators, hydras
and chimeras dire, gigantic Holsters
and other marine forms usually seen
darkly through and after Yorkshire
rabbits and midnight musty ale. Then
you can have ON your lake buccaneers
and buried gold and imitation coral
reefs and islets to suit the taste.
Suffuse all with the glare of electric
light; and with all this scenery and
these bobbing monsters even a melan-
choly man ought to sing for Joy.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
Pig Iron Statistics.

According to preliminary statistics
which have just been issued by the
bureau of census at Washington the
production of pig iron in the United
States in the calendar year 1904
amounted to 16,263,625 gross tons, val
ued at $22S.911,116, against 14.447..
791 tons, valued at $206.512.755. in the
census year ended May 81. 1900. The
wage earners employed in 1904 num-
bered 35,077, who received $18,934. .513
in wages, against 1924 in 1900 who
received $18,4s4,400 in wages. The
consumption Of iron ore in 1904
amounted to 30,033.S62 tons, valued at
9100,945,3 1863, as compared with 25,-
366,894 tons in 1900. valued at $685.
902, 1929. OF the iron ore consumed in
1904 29.203,994 tons were domestic.
valued at $96,206, ,246. and S29,91S tons
were foreign. valued at $4.7Ss, 1923,
while in 1900 the domestic iron ore
consumed amounted to 24,612.511 tons,
valued at $61, ,795.473, and the foreign
ore to 754,3S3 tons, valued at $4,1O7.-
l49. The daily capacity Of the com.
pleted furnaces in 1904 was 1870
tons, as compared with 54,425 tons in
1900.
AS ascertained by the American
Iron and Steel association the produc-
ton OF pig iron in the United States
in 1904 was 1G,497 .033 gross tons,
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12

Lake commerce during April and the
Hrst four months of 1906 exceeded that
Of like periods in any earlier year, and
suggests a new record for lake tonnage
in 1906. For the month shipments
from all points on thass great bodies
OF water amounted to 4,365,5O5 net
tons, while for the year to April 80
they aggregated 5.41s.4S1 tons. = gain
for the month OF 1.275.O42 tons, and
for the four months of 1.592.656 tons
II compared with corresponding move
ments in the same period in the year
1S06.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12

A correspondent of the Denver News
says: Five miles from the town OF
Guny, in Park county. little village
OF $50 inhabitants has sprung into ex.
istence almost without being noticed
by the outside world. The Industry
which has made the town Is the min
ing OF mica for commercial use in the
form OF axle grease. Machines cut
small washers out of several sheets OF
mica laid together so that n great
number of washers may be made
quickly. The washers are sold to the
great electrical supply manufacturing
firms. Fifty men are employed In the
mill, and as many more in the mica
quarry and in other ways. The big dc.
posits OF mica were discovered ncci-
dentally eight years ago by h prospec
tor who shot at deer and missed the
animal. The bullet struck and en-
posed reef and threw up little
cloud Of crystals which glistened in
the sunlight. The prospector exam.
ined the place and discovered the ex.
tensive beds. Local capital is behind
the enterprise.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-12
Killed BY Electricity.

Trinidad. Colo. - While walking
through the tunnel in n mine at Pri-
nero, Thomas Fleming. colored
miner, was electrocuted Monday after
noon. The mine operates trolley
system for handling coal cars and
Fleming was killed by his pick COM
ing in contact with the trolley wire.