davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
POCKET AND TABLE KNIVES.

CUTLERY THAT CUTS AND RAzORs
that shave. without pulling the face.
Yes. We have the best and largest stock.
lou are invited TO call. HARRIS-FI-
LETT HARDWARE co. 49 y. Broad
Efrnaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
WATCH REPAIRING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
ed by WIN. TOBIEN. Jr.. IL a guarantee
that II Is done properly. % years ex-
perience. Cleaning. 800. Main Springs.
100. 4E East Broad Street. Ali work
guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Help Male.

ANY INrELLIGENr P-RsON MAY
earn so 10 50 monthly at home IN spare
time corresponding for ~neUspapets, no
canvasSingi experience Unnecessary.
Send for particulars PRESS SYNDI-
GATE LocNport. n Y
81 A observation-disclosures IN
jewels and money stolen annually. For
tunes IN rewards OcDfed every year for
recovering stolen property, tracking
criminals and obtaining divorce and
similar evidence. capable male and fe-
male detectives in universal demand by
stores. banks. railroads and govern
ments. u tired OF your humdrum life.
Try tnis most interesting. exciting. pay
iLg profession; easy TO learn and start.
Send s. for How TO Be "a Detective
and reward list We sell regulation OFF,
elal detective supplies. handouts,
ta-ses. bull s-eyes' police Whistles.
lst. kAHsT q kARSr. Detective De-
9artment IS. Dunelen. y J.
BOY no HELP IN STORE AND TAKE
"uf ~aN ~lacAass c.anc TO learn a
-nod business AluP at once To STORE
MANAGER. southern stamp and Sta
nonery Cos leo Main Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR BRIGHT
ANS tar Railway Mail clerks. Splendid
opportunity. Particulars free. 50l Inter-
STATE Bids Cedar Rapids. la.
HOLDERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
foor. machinery work; highest wages
and yearty contracts o. competent men.
IIoN. g. betz Binding. Philadelphia,
PRINTER wANTE D-ALL~ROUND
sober. industrious. mo- union lu town.
steady nosiuon S+ "a week. SMITH
BROS. Pulask'. Va.
STRONG YOUNG MEN. FOR FIHENIEN
ard bra ktTnEu ON VIRGINIA AND IfHlH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

WANTED, A RELIABLE WHITE WO-
man To cook for small family. Apply
81 East Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

ANY lNTELLIGkN j. re-RSDN MAY
earn So 10 50 monthly at home in spare
time corresponding FOR newspapers. no
canvassiug, experience Unnecessary.
Send for particulars PRESS SYNDI-
CATE. L~OckpOrt. y. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
sookslNDINo AND PRINTING

BLANK-BOOK BINDING AND ION
Fr1ntng 3. b ADKINS & CO. Eos
= and s Governor Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12


FURNISHED ROOMS BY A OR
week: centrally located zoo T.. Marshall
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
elVe THIS a N
LADIES. ATTENTION.

SCISSORS AND MISUNDERSTANDING
more appropriate for a Xmas present
than Il hne pair of Keen Kutter" En-
broidery Scissors or Shea=. See our
window. HOWELL BROS. COZ F.. Broad
Streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
PRESBYIER|ANS BUSY CIVIL CASES ARE SET
SUITS TO BE BROUGHT BY CON- STABLES AND JUSTICES TO
 BE TRIED THIS TERM.
Special to Reyiew.)

TOMBSTONE, April 25.-Court con.
 vened at the usual hour this morning
 and most of the time of the forenoon
 Was spent in the calling of the calen- dar and the setting of cases. A num- Der of civil cases were set for trial during the coming two weeks, before May '. During that week the court intends to give time to consideration of Supreme Court work, which will also be done by the Associate Justices in every county. The Supreme Court wishes to clear up a number of cases that are now before it and has taken this means to do so. That court ex- poets to meet soon and hand down a humber of decisions that are now pending.
 When the calendar was called this morning it developed in a number of divorce cases that they could not be set as the question of non-residence of some of the parties came up and. on which question the Supreme Court of the United States recently rendered a decision that the court had no right to grant a decree. The cases where this point was involved was continued NAANii a NOpy ol utCISlOu Ol lue Urited States Supreme Court could be secured and the gist of the decision ascertained.
 In the case of C. W. Collins in the United States Court. an order was made of an adjudication in bankruptcy and referring the case to Dan McFar. land as referee.
 The first divorce case of the term was tried last evening, when Nadge Hall was granted decree from Bryan Hall, on the grounds of cruelty, drunk and non-support.
 The cases of the various constables and justices arising out of the disal 1 lowance of fees by the Board of Su- ! peryisors, upon the advice of the Dis | trict Attorney will come up for trial ! later in the term. The cases have i not been filed as yet, but 1t has been l agreed between the attorneys that the cases shall be called soon after the i business has been disposed of.
 The case of Martin Costello ys. the ! Copper Belle Mining Company to fore 1 close a mortgage, is being heard this afternoon.
 The argument of the demurrers in the damage cases against the Consoli- | dated Printing Company will come up on May 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
SMITH GR|EVES
 FOR FALLEN CITY
ARtZoNA's DELEGATE THERE IN 1879 AND FELT SEVERE
 EARTHQUAKE.

The Washington Post of last Fri day says:
 ATizona'S popular delegate in Con gress, Hon. Marcus A. Smith. is espe- ciaily srieved over the San Francisco calamity, for he formerly pacticed law it that ill-fated city. ,
 He was a new man there in 1879, xhen the city felt a pretty severe shock. though there was no loss of life. In Tombstone, AriZ., Mir Smith also experienced a quake that scared the citizens terribly. and which, far iher south, on the Mexican side, caus- ed wide and deep Assure in the earth that was perceptible for forty miles.
 q think" said the Arizonan, that the people of San Francisco are of that indomitable spirit that knows no surrender to disaster and they can be relied upon to rebuild the town. There Is no other place on our whole Pa cifie coast for a big city, for none other has harbor of any conse- quence. while that at San Francisco has DO superior.
 With the possible exception of Sydney. 1t is the finest harbor in the Norld.I Ihe magnitude of the disas- I1sfs appalling. but you can take my word for 1t that San Francisco will arise from its ruins more beautiful and more prosperous than ever be- fee
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
FILLED WITH INTEREST WAS TRIP OF D1. ADRlANCE AND BROTHER FROM DOUGLAS
 TO FLAGSTAFF.

DOUGLAS. April 25.-(SpeciaL)-
 Red Sealy, the well known range man, who left here a month ago with Dr. Adriance and brother and accom- panied them on an overland trip from this city to Flagstaff, returned on the train this morning. 1t required twen- weight days to make the trip to Flag staff. Here the horses and pack outfit were sold and Dr. Adriance proceeded by train to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and Sealy returned home by rail.
 Dr. Adriance and his brother are residents of New York state, and be- fore leaving here for the Grand Can yon spent a month in travelling over that portion of Sonora in the vicinity of Nacozari.
 Speaking of the overland trip this morning Red" stated that it was a delightful one, and thoroughly enjoy able. The weather was favorable from the time they left here until they reached Flagstaff.
 After leaving Douglas we travelled by Wilcox and old Fort Grant to Globe" said Red" We were not in a hurry and took all the time required to thoroughly observe the country we passed through. Leaving Globe for the north the first point of interest was the natural bridge. This bridge is located near Payson, and is one of the wonders of the earth. It spans a stream which runs fully two hun dred feet beneath it. The bridge is surmounted by fertile tract and a resident has a garden on top of 1t. This earth is, of course, supported by a solid rock, through which the stream has run for untold ages, cutting deep CT and deeper as time rolled on. This natural bridge is visited by hundreds of sightseers every year.
 Our next stop was at Fossil Creek. Here we found many of the Cliff dwell ings, or 'MonteZuma castles as they are sometimes called. We made quite a stop here. and in searching through the old buildings unearthed a part of a skeleton and found some old blan- kets and hammers. It was the inten- ton of Dr. Adriance to visit other Of the cliff dwellings in the vicinity of Flagstaff after l left the party.
 We also visited the carbonated springs in the vicinity of Flagstaff. The waters are so highly charged with mineral that body will not sink be- meath the surface of the water, and are also visited by many curious peo- pie every year" .....
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Black, F. " Richards and J C. Merg- Ter to the gospel ministry.
 Resolutions.
 Be it resolved by the Presbytery of Arizona, assembled in it's annual meeting, that its warmest thanks are hereby rendered to the good people of Douglas, and especially to the pas tor and members of the First church of this place, for the kindly hospital ity extended by them to the members of the Presbytery during their stay in the city, and to the press of the city for the generous manner in which they have accorded space to reports of the proceedings of our sessions.
 That we also extend to the pastor and members of the First A. E. church and to the officers and members of Douglas Lodge F. and A. NJ. our sin cere thanks for opening to us the church building of the one and the lodge room of the other for the hold and all forms of competition If every ing of our sessions: and to the off, cers and directors of the Y. M. c. 4. If Douglas for the cordial use given us of their building and rooms.
 Our hearty thanks are also given tO lue management Ol tue NdCOSdTl railroad company and to MT. J. s. Douglas for the enjoyable excursion afforded the Presbytery to Nacozari, Mexico.
 The visit of Mrs. F. F. McCrea, of Indianapolis, Indiana, and her word to the Presbytery have been a source of inspiration to us, and we express our cordial thanks to her for her help.
 To our moderator, stated clerk and temporary clerks we tender earnest thanks for their untiring and efficient Iabors. and for the unvarying courtesy manifested by them throughout our session.
 Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread upon the minutes of the Presbytery, and a copy be fur nished to each of the local papers for publication.
 THOS. C. MOFFETT,
 JAS. l.. RAMES,
 F. C.. REID,
 Committee.
 The ordination of MT. Alex Black, of Fort Defiance. is set for Wednes- day evening at the NJ. E. church, fol lowing the meeting of the city Sun day School Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
eaIIsrds Horehund Syrup.

Immediately relieves floarse, crou- py cough. oppressed, rattling rasp ing and difficult breathing. Henry c Stearns, druggist, Shullsburs. Wis. writes. May 20, 1902: 'T have been selling Baliard's Ttorehount Syrup for two years. and have neve' had preparation that has given bet ter satisfaction. notice that wher sell bottle they come back for G,re. I can honestly recommend it
 25c. soc and s100
 For sale by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Fine Game Birds.-A. NJ. Corona today received four of as l. 'autiful game cocks as ever came to the ter ritory. They come from H. D. Stearns, Olmstead. Ohio, and rost s27 laid down. Their tails would make dainty aigrettes for a lady's hat, and all kinds of sport may be CVpected when they go into the pit; now don't get that word pit mixed with pot. or Corona will be offended.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Two hundred fine mules belonging to the Clancy combination " re driven through Douglas this weel- These sturdy and reliable specimens of road power mean that there will be some hing doing in the Clancy mes this summer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

The prominent citizen will kick like Maud mule on an increase of 1e cents a hundred in the price of ice, but he cheerfully pays fifteen cents for the little chunk he gets in highban. Fort Wayne Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Douglas follows:
 Dougals. Ariz., Apr. 24, 1906. To the General Relief Committee. San Francisco, California.
 Dear Sirs:-Enclosed with this we hand you the sum of s2400 in curren- cy, subscribed by the citizens of Doug las, Arizona.
 It is the wish of the subscribers that this money be used for the relief of the poor and suffering in San Francis co and neighboring afflicted towns, with the hope that it may go a little way toward relieving the anguish of the survivors, and that it may help to give courage and energy to your citizens in their efforts to make San Francisco again the pride and glory of the West. Respectfully,
 W. Nj. ADAMSON, Mayor of the City of Douglas and
 Chairman of the Committee. (By Wells Fargo Express.)
 Mayor Adamson also wired Acting Governor Nichols as follows:
 Douglas, Apr. 24, W. F. Nichols, acting governor, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 Twentyfour hundred dollars sub scription none yfor California general relief committee goes forward today. More to follow.
 w. M. ADAMSON, Mayor.
 It is known that considerable money for the relief fund will yet be re- cetved in Douglas. One item of $100 is yet to come in. When the remain der has been received it will be for warded by the mayor. The contributions so far have come from the following sources: List circulated by D. H. John- stonand W. H. Smith .s747.00 | List circulated by H. B. Cali sher and D. A. Richardson. 3SS.00 l From the railroad shops and employees .................. 1Ss.75 From railroad trainmen ...... 42.OOl From employees of the c. & A. smelter ............. 272.5O From employees of the Copper Queen smelter ..... SO0.Oo | The citizens of Douglas have req son to be proud of this nice contri- l button to the people of San Francesca 1 and other places needing relief on the i Pacific coast on account of the great | disaster of a week ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
B|SBEE PEOPLE
 ALL ESCAPED DEATH
KIRK WIRES MORE NAMES OF PEOPLE HE HAS LOCATED
 IN OAKLAND.
Special to Review,

Special to Reyiew.)
 OAKLAND. Cal, April 25,- Among those found and in whom Bisbee people are inter, ested, are the following:
 c. P. F. Rubin.
 J. E. Hayes and family are now at 537 South Flower street, Los Angeles.
 Nj. Casey, Mrs. Shields sis ter and brother: T. J. Layerty, E. c. Kaylor's family of Bisbe9, are all safe.
 Also E. J. Robei.s' ,p'iiy. Steve Aguirre's family srd ] l.. Wilkey's family Gs 'cana,.ca Martin Picker has gone tC Portland. Humbert advises that I SiAy { here until such time as 1 can do no further good. He never received the list of names wired. Risbee headquarters are at the Brunswick hotel in Oak land. The people are still scat tered to the four quarters of the earth. Thousands are reg . istering daily. I am prescott 1 ing a search in the hospitals, { but no. fatalities among Bisbee { people have been discovered.
 R. A. KIRK.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Lost Everythine.-Mrs. Bridget O'Kane and her two sisters. v-ho have q number of friends in Doug IS, have been hear from, and they ar all safe although they lost everythir in the earthquake at San Francisc".
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

LA. Lewaudowsky left this morning for an extensive trip east. He will visit Chicago, New York and probably Biston before he returns. In the mean time work and general improvements at the Savage mine will go on stead fly. and MT. Is. mission doubtless has a strong bearing on the future operations in that property.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
s s s . S 1 1 H s s s s s R e P
 DOUGLAS LOCALS. S H S S N S H R N g D. S S f r S

Badly Burned.-D. L. Bagby, q fur naceman at the Copper Queen sr liter was badly burned yesterday by slae which splashed on him. His in: Iries are quite serious, and he will b laid up for some time before bein"; able to resume work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Safes and Tombsrones.-Captai Thorn, well known in Douglas, is in rom Fl Paso selling safes and tomb stones. It impresses one that these are rather conflicting lines. For in stance, when one cOntemplateS a tombstone why should he want to put ais money away in a safe? He is lia- oie to die and leave it for the courts and lawyers to spend. Those two commodities do not go we'll together.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

In many respects Santo Domingo is delightful country. Its only seri- ous defect is the quality of its inhab- itants.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Mrs. R. Carmichael, mother 1f Mrs Aaron Dougherty, leaves fer New Brunswick, Canade, the 25th Cf April, having been here a year visit ng her daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Will Visit His Mines.-H Durand, who has a ranch a few miles out of Douglas, is planning a trip to his ex- tensiye holdings near Pearce and Glea- son. Samples recently brought in from his property would indicate that ne has something out of the ordinary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Mrs. R. BriechIe and daugh 2r left yesterday morning for their Dme in after enjoying a wee s visit with her daughter. Mrs. R. Jennings
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

The Lucky Tiger is well V 2rth stop ping of to see when one is ;t Yzabal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
:. BRIGHT IS
REPORTED SAFE.

Especial to Reyiew.1 . LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 25.-E. Bright of Bisbee is safe and in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
NEW POSTMASTER
 AT EAGER, ARiZ.
ISnecial tn Review

Especial to Reyiew.) WASHINGTON, April 24.-Able A. Dewitt has been appointed postmaster at Eager. vice Troline s. Dewitt, de ceased
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
News of Cochise County
DOUGLAS SENDS FUNDS
MAYOR ADAmsoN SENDS sa4oo TO THE HomLEss OF SAN FRAN
 CISCO TODAY.

Mayor Adamson today sent by the Wells Fargo express the sum of s24OO to the general relief committee of San Francisco. The letter advising the transmission of this fund raised in Douglas follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

The ordination Of MT. Alex Black, of Fort Defiance. is set for Wednes- day evening at the NJ. E. church, fol lowing the meeting of the city Sun day School Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

Mayor Adamson also wired Acting Governor Nichols as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
PLACE HUNTERS
BLOCK REFORMS
Consular Reorganization Bill
Passes Senate but Hats 4
in House.
journal Special Services,

Journal Special Service. a~.sa 4e
Washington, Feb. 21.--The consular
reform bill, which, when emasculated.
glided thru the senate, has come upon
hard times in the house.. The place
hunters in the lower branch Of con-
igress want to- pToride additional Offices
for their constSt,sents and object to any
reduction in, SALARIES at posts where
their friends already care located. II
Secretary Root. would agree to have
the salary Of every consul increased
and enlarge the service so congressman
could have vacancies to fll,l the bill
would go thru with rush. :. Y
AS it is, here is measure absolutely
needed in the interest of American
prestige generally and American trade
relations particularly, yet for purely
personal reasons and without any ref
erence to it's merits it is subjected to
opposition on the part Of members of
the lower house Men who especially
are culpable are members Of the foreign
affairs committee, who might be ex-
pected to understand something about
the Importance of improving the con-
sular service. They are not opposed
apparently to consular reform in the
abstract, but they are in the concrete.
They want their friends who are in
office taken care of first; then they
are willing to talk reform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
BIG CAPITALISTS ~.
VIEWING !.|l1 THE CITY
Trolley to Duluth or Cheap Indus
trial Power Are Under
Consideration.

60 Ezsa
81 &c. Cokefair, president Of the Great
Northern Development company of Du-
luth and a party of eastern capitalists
are in : Minneapolis today and spent
some time under the guidance of G. G.
Goodrich, vice president of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, in going
over the lines and inspecting the plant
of the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany.
Mr.. Cokefair is the head of the enter
prise which is developing the water
power Of the st. Louis river at Fond
du Lac, near Duluth. This, when har-
messed, will be 100000 horsepower,
which is much greater than can be used
immediately in the vicinity. Of Duluth.
The twin cities are the logical market
Of Mr.. Cokefair and his party Of finan-
ciers in this city today is doubtless
with a view to investigating the oppor-
tunities of using the power in Mime
apolis. 1t is also limited there is a project
in view to get the Twin City, Rapid
Transit people interested in the trolley
line between Duluth and Minneapolis
with Mr.. Cokefair and his eastern
! friends. s..-.
Another proposition under considera
ton is pole lead to be built from the
source of the power to Minneapolis and
here sell the power to small industries
desiring it. This might be done thru
interesting the General Electric compa
| ny, with which Mr.. Cokefair is asso
ciated, or thru a new individual com
pany. -,
The eastern capitalists who are with
| Mr.. Cokefair today are J. I. Buchanan
Henry Bull. G. W: G. johnson, Charles
H. Hays, Olaf Ussing, all Of Pittsburg;
G. G.. Olmstead and Wallace johnson OF
Chicago.
Mr.. Cokefair and his friends decline
to discuss their plans until they have
completed their present Investigations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
NO DUAL TARIFF NOW,
DECLARES MCCLEARY
By w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Representa:-
tive McCleary is inclined to believe that
the German tension has now been re-
lieved and that it will not be necessary
for congress to consider his maximum
and minimum tariff bill at this session.
He is satisfied with the action of the
German chancellor in proposing to the
,reichstag that American goods enter.
ing Germany shall have for a time the
lowest rates under the new tariff, which
which goes into effect March l. If the
reichstag passes this bill, American
goods will not be Disseminated against
for the present.
Representative Stevens today re-
ceived large number of petitions from
German Americans of Minnesota urging
the negotiation of trade agreement
with Germany. Mr.. Stevens is asked
to present the matter to the president,
and he will do. SO at the first oppor-
tunity.