davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
WATER'S CASE Is IN PROGRESS
 TODAY
Testimony of Regularity of Survey introduced to Prove Bisbee Mans Case Before the Land Office.

PHOENIX, Sept. 2l.-Fighting to prevent the city of Bisbee getting his mineral patent to four valuable min ing claims annulled. Henry Waters ap- peared in the United States land office today as defendant in an action brought by Bisbee.
 Twelve Bisbee residents were pres ent as witnesses. principals or attor- neys. both sides being well prepared for hard fight before they give up that the other shall be declared the victor.
 Waters several years ago located four claims about a mile above the center of Bisbee, in Tombstone can yon, doing between sS,000 and $10.000 in development work.
 In 1904 Waters secured a mineral patent, or had almost reached the point when the final papers would be handed to him. Protest was made by the City of Bisbee, and in the first l round Wa.e-s sC.. ed victory. Bisbee nov claims tnat Waters has not discovered mineral on the place l and the United States mineral survey or did not in person make the survey | i was based.
 Great yaiue is attached to the foui ! claims, both for surface and mineral rights. The surface rights are wortf | severa; thousand dollars for buildine purposes, lying in a part of Bisbet that is suitable to residences. l Waters property. while it lies out side the corporate limits of Bisbee, ii inside the townsite patent boundaries and before the town site patent car be completed it must be settled wheth CT or not Waters can hold the ground under a mining location.
 Representing Bisbee in the actioI Is ex-Mayor Taylor. The litigation started during his term of office, ant he continues to fight the case as thei representative.
 Bisbee Is represented by Attorne, F. w. Shelley, and Waters by Attorne! J. M. Ross and NJ. J. Brown. Befor, the hearing began this morning at Il o'clock in the land office all of then expressed confidence in the outcome predicting that it will be favorable t their side of the case.
 While the City of Bisbee is not ex ceedingly anxious to get Waters prop erty away from him. they desire t, win the case and prevent a preceden
 being established that might ac against them in similar cases.
 The greater part of the evidenc,
 was heard in the land office today. 4
 decision in the matter is not expecte, for some time, or until the land offic' is given an opportunity to inyestigat, the claims made by each side. Witnesses for Bisbee and for Wa ters have been put on to testify t. the making of the survey and it's reg
 ularity. the absence or presence O mineral in place. and other importan
 details of the litigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
SOUTHWESTERN SHOPS AT FL PAS0 ID BE
 STARTED SOON
installation of Machinery and
 Boilers Going on in Preparation.

Smoke will be poui ing o1: of shc smokestack of the power hoase at the new Southwestern shops at Fl Paso the first part of next week if some thing radical does not happen % de lay the work. Work on bricking up one of the big boilers in the power house was started this morning, and will be finished tomorrow. The smokestack will be put up by Satur- day, and as soon as fire is put into the turbine, already set up, wheels will begin to turn and the shops will have the looks of mechanical activity.
 The bricking up of the other two boilers will be done in two weeks. Each of the boilers has 200 horse i.ow- CT capacity.
 The large compressor has been mov- ed into the power house, and it will be installed by the end of the week. The electrical transmitters are in place in the same building, and are ready for the power from the turbine engine
 The line shafting in the machine shop will be done by Saturday. It is 32O feet long, running the entire length of the building, and all power in the general shop will be transmit ted from the shaft. O9er half of the machines in the machine shop a1e in stalled, and all of them will he in place by the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
SIMPLE Is IN DANGER OF
 ARREST
According to Nevada Report Must Have Sought the Scalp of an Officer-Is Without BondSmen.

Two local men who recently went on the bond of D. w. Semple, the Bis bee, Arizona, newspaper man who was arrested by the federal authorities at Manhattan on the charge of sending obscene and malicious matter through the mail, have notified Deputy Marshal Mack in this city that they desire tc- withdraw from the bond of $2,000. After being released from prison, Semple returned to the southern coun- try, where he threatened to whip sew eral newspaper men and others who had dared mention his case, but the matter never extended beyond few threats and kindred vapor;ngs. He also met Deputy Stern at Goldfield, and made threatening remark to the officer. but was quickly and quiet ly dispelled of any delusions he had in regard to that official.
 The bondsmen have notified the Goldfield authorities to arrest Semple. and the indications are that within a few days unless the fellow secures new bondsmen he will be in jail again Carson News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
WILL BUILD NEW LINE BETWEEN DAWSON
 s CORONA Ei Paso & Southwestern Has Decided Upon Route for
 Coal Fields Road.

That the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railway company will build a line from Corona to Dawson, N. NJ, Is al- most certainty. The proposed line will be projected from Corona and not from Duran. N. M., as has been stated
 in newspapers in other cities and no plans have been published, according to engineer of maintenance of way J.
 L. Campbell, of the Southwestern. It is stated that the reason of the Southwestern for building the line from Corona to Dawson is the present necessity of the road running over the Rock Islands tracks from Santa Rosa, the eastern terminus of the Southwestern, to Tucumcari to reach
 Dawson. It is stated by railroad of ficials that the Rock Island refused to dispose of this section of it's line to the Southwestern when an offer was
 made on 1t not long since.
 The projection of the line from Ca
 roma to Dawson will shorten the haul from the Dawson mines to this city. The new line will touch parts of New
 Mexico which at present are not af- forded railway facilities and will de
 velop a rich section of country.
 The line will go through Las Vegas.
 which will give Fl Paso another direct
 connection with that city. It is re-
 ported that the new line will cross the Santa Fe at Encino, where an over head crossing will be built, which will require some 100000 yards of dirt. The Pecos river will be crossed at Sarrito, according to She report. and tM new line will strike the South westerns present line at Corona Charles fleming Is the engineer in charge of the locating of the new line which will be about 200 niles in length. It will pass through noun tainous country. but the cost of con struction will be about the average cost of railroad building in tiar part of the country
 Engineer Campbell has been over the proposed right of way, and says the construction will not be extra diff flcult or expensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
SCHOLARSH|PSTO BE GIVEN ID
 WORTHY
Arizona School of Music Will Furnish Absolutely Free a Musical Education to All Who Can Not Pay.

The Arizona School of Music, which was founded at Phoenix, Arizona, by Mrs. Shirley Christy two years ago, and has grown rapidly and prospered accordingly from the first day of it's life, yesterday made announcement of the opening of the third year on the first of October. For the year a linn ited number of free scholarships will be given in each department of the school in piano, violin, voice, mando- lin and elocution. There have been no intricate restrictions placed around the securing of the free scholarships, it being the desire of Mrs. Christy to assist any worthy person in the Ter ritory in securing an education in any line of instruction taught at her school, provided the persons applying for the scholarships are not financially able to pay for their education and are worthy of the benefits bestowed by the school.
 That such facts as these may be es- tablished the school authorities have placed the following conditions upon the applicants for scholarships: First, applications must be made to Mrs. Shirley Christy, 600 North 2nd avenue. Phoenix Arizona, by letter, before September 2S, 1906. Second, the let ter of application must be accompa- nied by letter of recommendation from superintendent of a school, pastor of church or reliable party, who must certify that the applicant is unable to pay for instruction and is worthy of the benefits conferred by the school. Third, there is no charge connected with the making of the ap- plication.
 By the offer generously made by Mrs. Christy. the director of the school, way is made possible for any child or grown up person of talent to secure an education in music free ot charge. It is known that the plan just made public has been one of the plans of the director of the school since its inception. In the two years past, work along this line has been carried on, and in numerous instances
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22

gress without any assistance? Can we explore our own riches on our own accord? Can we build our own rail- rozds? Develop our own fields or enlarge our industries without any outside assistance? If so, why have we let the foreigners gain possession of all the largest industries of the country?
 They come to the republic and find Jour riches, which we have seen centu- ries ago; they find our gold strewn in the camps and no one seems to both CT about getting it.
 When we have obtained all this, it will be time for us to think of inde. pendence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
0F NOTED SCIENTISTS
 HERE
Arrived in City on Special ! Train From Fl Paso-6ueSts
 of PheIps-Dodgs Company.
 Will Visit Other Points.

When the party of scientists who are returning from the international Geological Congress, which was held at the City of Mexico, arriveo In El Paso yesterday, they were immediately taken in hand by the officials of the Ei Paso & Southwestern system, and placed on a special train for a trip to Bisbee. The train arrived in the city last night at 10:30. On account of the lateness of the hour and the fatigue incidental to their iong trip. none of the members of the party left the cars
 | The following is a list of the mem | bers of the parry: R. Martinez. Baca. Sub Minister Fomento of Mexico; Miss Florence Bascom, professor of geology at Bryn Mawr; Dr. Robert Bell. chief geologist of the Dominion of Canada; c. K. Leith, professor of geology at the University of Wiscon- sin; Mrs. c. K. Leith; A. P. Low, of the geological survey of Canada; w. c. Miller. provincial geologist of On tario, Canada; J. w. Richards, profes. sor of geology at Lehigh University Dr. Chamberlain, professor of geology al Chicago University; George Berg, T Flores, Hugh Marshall, NJ. Navarro A. Orso2, E Nj. Shepard. c. Smental w. A. Prichard and Dr. Kinner l These noted scientists are in the city at the present time as the guest! of the Phelps-Dodge company, and tht following program has been mappe, out for their entertainment: Satur day at s:30 the party will visit the main shafts of ihe Copper Queen company: at 12:3O lunch: at ?. m the party will inspect the surfac, workings at the different shafts ant inspect as much of the undergrount works as they will have time for; a 5 D. m. the party will leave for Cana nea.
 On account of the shortness of tht time during which the scientists vii remain in the city it was necessary to abandon the plan of giving a ban quet ir their honor.
 After a visit to the mines and re duction works at Cananea, the journe, will be resumed at o'clock Sunda, ) night. when the party will be takeI to Douglas. On Monday morning tn; smelfers win he inspected. and at ID. m. the party will leave Douglas fo Naeozari, where they will spend Tues day. leaving for Fl Paso at o'clocl of that day. After reaching Fl Pas, it is expected that the different mem bers of the party will leave for theil respective homes.
 Several of ahe members of this party are scientists of internationa fame. having written scientific treat ises which are accepted throughout the world as the standard of excell eDce in their special field of geological research, and others have been highl, honored by their respective countrie. for their efforts in the field of science Dr. Ricketts, mining expert for the Phelps-Dodge Company, and James S Douglas. manager of the Phelps-Dodg, properties at Nacozari, will accompan! the party on their visit to the differen mining centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
EXPLOSION OF DYNIMITE
 KILLS TWELVE
Continued from Page 1.

occupied, the Cumberland Opera House, the finest structure Tn Jeliico escaped with little damage. Fully twenty other firms suffered losses. but they occupied small buildings.
 Rescuers began work soon after the explosior, and medical assistance was asked of Knoxville, which sent a dog. en physicians to minister to the wounded.
 The holding of inquests over the bodies of the victims was begun this afternoon. but was not completed.
 Many people are homeless as the re- suit of the disaster. and as almost every chimney in the town was de- stroyed cooking can be done in only a few of the houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
A LIBERAL MsxIcAn VIEW.

'Nueva Era" newspaper published in ane Spanish language, tn Parrsi, in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, recent ly treated editorillly the much talked of Mexico for Mexicans" The follow ing is a translation of the editorial and the liberal, broad-gauge views therein expressed are worthy of care ful consideration:
 Nueva Era says:
 We would Ike to know the origi nator of such an idea Do they be- lieve sincerely that we could close our doors to foreigners End that we pos ses the character or education to pro
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
SHARPER ABROAD
 SAYS HE IS SHAW

TOULON, France, Sept. 17.-Her- bert Shaw. a young American. who was arrested here on the charge of fraud. says he is a student, and the son of Leslie N Shaw, Secretary of Treasury of the Treasury of the United States. He arrived in Toulon Saturday and went to the Grand Hotel for the night, the next day engaging apartments in the town for prolonged stay here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
DETECTIVES FIND LOST TIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Of ficials of the Southern Pacific com. pany received word that 75.000 ties which had been stolen from the divi sions in Arizona and New Mexico had been located by detective.
 These ties cos. the Southern Pacific about $1.20 each, and the thefts this year have amounted to nearly COCO
 The Santa Fe also found quantity of ties west of Deming where they had been carried by the floods.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-22
CASHIER pEFAULTER
 TO EXTENT OF s25.ooo

SEDAN, Sept. 21.-Examination of the books and accounts of the Peoples National Bank of this city indicate Cashier ,Stallard to be defaulter to the extent of $25,000 with prospects of it being much greater. Mrs. Stailard today turned over to the officers of the bank about sS000 worth of live stock and estate, which gives the bank about $25,000 in available assets with which to resume business. ssS.ss1ss4sx . H . xxs has assistance in a material way been given by the school. As the of fer is open to all parts of the Territo- ", no doubt there will be numerous applications.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

The highest wind up to 8 o'clock this
morning was 50 miles an hour as indi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

AS indicating the attitude of the
conservative element in California
the following from the San Diego
Union on the Presidents recon-
mendation of citizenship for Jap
anese, is of interest:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

nearly one-af OF the total population of Hawaii In view OF the
apd with which they have been pouring into the islands they
be conervavey estimated least equal and probably out
number considerably the Of the inhabitants. Included the
latter about 10000 natives and half Breeds many thousands of
Chinese and Koreans perhaps between and 5000 whites
say nothing thousands of Portuguese In other words hete
rogeneous population gathered any land there
compact of japanese Hawaii which greater than all other
there combined
One does need be prophet what would happen
the island territory American citizenship be
the Japanese They would simply dominate Hawaii The delegate
Congress from the islands would be Japanese natuazed Amer-
can citizen OF course but very possibly the
ct on Nippon and advance the interests his aerand
and people Did President Roosevelt take all this when
lie recommended that the boon of American citizenship should be
conferred on the Japanese?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

If Lanai blows away and Senator
MeCandless injunction is dissolved, it
may be said that the whole matter Will
disappear may it not?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
KOngO, Rubber,
And RYAN

the ostensbe object of the
concession the development and exploitation the rubber
H that country and the other general
formed people must feel in that country from which such sinister
ports OF cruelty pactced from motives cup These
have given international nvesga-
ton already commission that in its report by what by
what it left practically truth the reports OF out
the Powers if the conditions Kongo continue
What these conditions alleged to be be gathered without
the horror OF details from Robert E. Parks King
Leopold has sacrificed the lives of fifteen million natives during
twenty years ootng of the Kongo Free Saea ootng
continues at the of fourteen million dollars Park
VINO secretary the Kongo Reform Association tells his story
Vebodys Magazine Referring the probability, of
intervention Mr. Park writes; Meanwhe making the of his
opportunity the Vampire sits sucking the iebood of the victim that
a slowly ceased struggle BY the time have bsrred
themselves to action he ugorged will fling the
feet and say Take twhat is left yours Now American
m being drawn the Kongo a aoncesson made v
g Leopold to Mr. Thomas F. Ryan, retirement from
directorate of American corporations also
what international complexion with Diplomatic business
aspects Several that Leopods block
e OF outside interference and investigation
" interests with his profitable operations "Bu Americans
share in Kongo business thinks the paper quoted above without
hell In any event the American Kongo Company has been
porated at Albany in the interest Thomas RYAN the Messrs
uggenhelm Edward B. Adrh and John D. Rockefeller for the
"Nee OF the rubber privileges while important mineral
ons 1t rumored will be exploited for Mr. foreign
poaton. Says the Brooklyn Eagle:
As compared with the mnons Of King Leopold Ryan
easy boss If its climate does offer nsuperab
general extension Of the Equitable Life Insurance business
60 the natives will protecting themselves from
ruthless slaughter And your traction agnate
acquires strong anagonm the cutting legs
that the feeling persist even in country where he col
lection OF exemplary damages is pretty nigh impossible"
The New York Press thinks that Mr.. Ryan will dapprove on
economic no less than humanitarian ground prevailing
atrocities as the cutting off OF the hands the bring
in their full share of rubber Therefore
may be- III sober truth that what civilization
% "a humanity may now be accomplished by enlightened cupi
% h0 IS no more to expected that slavery the Kongo will
be abolished than that Ransm will muuae the Equitable still the
conditions under which the fortunes of Leopold American
profitable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

1t seems that the postponement of
the time for the opening Of bids for
the leprosarium at the Settlement, was
not the result Of the cables sent from
here by the Merchants Association af-
ter all But there were no bids and
hence the opening of bids had to be
postponed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
A California
View


dnce the rather startling Hawaii about
the of Japanese soldiers there disguised aboers well
not to overlook the possibilities those islands
cened that involved in the proposal allow subjects
Nikado to become citizens of the United States.
"An examination of the 1890 will that 300
Japanese enumerated in the United States
the Hawaiian Islands According the 1900
japanese in the United States there $50 Hawaii Accord
ing this the total population 1900 was
$4,000 appears then that six years ago the Japanese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Cor
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
EIaleakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

The North American Review takes a
very strong position in favor of Cali
fornia and San Francisco in the pres
ent Japanese imbroglio.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

The recent announcement that a
syndicate OF Americans had acquir-
ed interests in the Kongo country,
is being widely discussed in the
mainland press. 1t is Of interest
here for two reasons One is he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

Gated by the instruments of the wealth
er bureau. This is what is technically
called "a high wind" 1t is also such
| in popular conception.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

If one were facetious one might ex-
press the hope that the Filipinos
brought to Hawaii by the Doric will
prove Philopenas rather than Fillips.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-22

The Hawaiian Trust Company is fur
nishing patrons with a Security Re-
gister."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-13
Methodists and Labor.

New York, April 12.-In the course
of an address in the New York avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, Brook
Ign, yesterday the Rev. H. C. McCabe
the presiding elder, explained the at
titude of the Methodist church to-
ward labor. Telling of the building
of Solomons temple by 5000 men the
bishop said that $500 of these were
overseers. They were the right kind
of walking delegates, he said. These
men were walking delegates who saw
that their companions did their prop
er share of the work. He would have
it said that these walking delegates
told them that if they did not join
the union they would have no hand
in rearing the great temple.
Il received a letter this morning
from man who wanted to know if
the Methodist Episcopal church was
friend of labor" said the bishop.
And any one who is not a friend of
one hundred per cent of the working
people is not friend of any of them.
| say this for the church because it
has said nothing for ITSELF"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-13

pany has met the demand for through
sleeping car service to and from Chi
cago.
The Oriental Limited, the new Great
Northern train, is now equipped with
a new tourist Sleeping Car, Operat-
ing between Seattle and Chicago and
intermediate points. The rates on
these cars are about one-half of the
Standard Sleeping Car rates and no
change of cars is necessary between
points on the main line in North Da-
kota and Montana and Chicago in
either direction
Ask your local agent for further in
formation, or apply to F. I. Whitney,
Passenger Traffic Manager. ST. Paul
Mimi