davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
FORT GRANT MAY BE
 MADE INDIAN SCHOOL
SEVERAL SUGGESTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR USE OF
 OLD MILITARY FORT.

There have been several suggest. iCns male touching the utilization of 'te Cii T---. Gra2t Military Rese-gs, ti c-i is rov-rnrueGt buildings which cc~~-cTGtc i1 value rore than s5nO .Gea
 The establishment of national san itarium and the TyfrAorlal Insane Asylum at that place, has been sug- gested because of the salubrious and healthful climate The inviting sur roundings, the many natural advapt- ages which obtain for either of such institutions made 1t desirable.
 It was for time rumored that the department contemplated converting the old garrison into an artillery prac- tioing station, owing to the many To- cal advantages for such station.
 But none of these suggestions seem to have crystalized.
 The Tucson Star says the sugges- tion is now made to have the govern ment convert the garrison into gov elEment Indian school This is not only 2 practical suggestion but one which ought to find favor with the Indlan department of the government.
 The nearby San Carlos Indian res elTation has several thousand Indians Ice ated thereon
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
NEW MACHINERY FOR picAcHo.

Machinery has been ordered for the Picacho mine by the owners, Clancy Brothers, of Detriot. The Fl Picacho Gold Mines Company is the company operating the mine. and the property is located forty-three miles south of Cananea. The machinery consists of two 10x12 double drum. link motion hoists, two compressors, ten IngersoIl air drills, and cages and other neces- sary machinery, including engines and boilers.
 Every effort is being made to ob- tain steady production in excess Of 100 otne per day, so that the mine will be ready for the mill which is being erected at the Gro Maxine Mining Company's mine, two miles distant.
 As the Picacho mine stands at pres ent there is $500, 0,0e0 worth of ore on the dumps, and S1,000.000 worth ir' the mine waiting to be taken out.
 More men are daily sent to the mine of the Gro Maximo Company, where ali is in activity in preparation for the 200-ton mill which is beginning to arrive in Cananea
 The mill timbers are being framed and will be finished within the next week. and the mine Is being put in condition to maintain a steady pro duction of 100 tons per day
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
PHOENIX MAN TELLS HOW THE DoUGlASiTE WAS KILLED
 AT CANANEA.

In a letter to his mother, residing at Phoenix, Colin Bury, who is employed at Cananea, says of the killing of Con- rad Kubler, of Douglas, last Saturday:
 There was one tragic incident that came pretty close to home. MT. Kub- Ter, the round house carpenter, worked all day yesterday oz Col. Greene's private car "Cananea," and returned home yesterday evening about C o'clock, shaved and walked to the head of the mesa. He had turned back and was within hundred yards of home when he was shot down. saw his body today. One bullet went through his neck, and he had three other wounds in the breast.
 ''Day before yesterday was talking to him at the round house. and was joking him about not trying to stop any bullets. He stopped four
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
IN THE DRAGONS.

The Republic Copper group of mines of nine claims, owned by some Pennsylvania railroad people, are be- ing developed, the lower workings $50 feet deep. The ore is sulphide, which carries from fifteen to twenty per cent copper and sufficient gold and silver to pay all expenses for development and shipment. Four cars a week is the average output. Fifty men are em- ployed.
 The Peabody mine, now owned by W. C. Greene, is working forty men and shipping two cars of copper ores weekly to Fl Paso.
 The Empire company is running three shifts. This is copper with a good average Of bi-products of gold and silver.
 The Gleason group. which is also rich in copper, silver and gold, have started development work and will commence shipping ore in the near future.
 The sherwin-Ezekiel group of mines has been bonded to Capt. Johnson, formerly of Mammoth He has put on three shifts of miners taking out ore. The principal mine joins the Republic, upon which they have opened a large Dous Oi IiCu CopptT ore IIOIus WHICH they Wal commence shipments in a few days. It is understood that Louis Ezekiel and Capt. Johnson are asso- ciated in the development and work. ing of this property, which, it is said, is likely to prove one of the large cop per producers of the Dragon district
 The Arizona-Michigan Development Company, of which H. A. Vein and Steve Romer and others are interested is putting up a fine steam hoist with an eigthy-horse power engine, and will commence extracting ore for shipment as soon as the new holst is put in place.
 This property is developed to c ct''1r of more than 200 feet The cop pet ere bodies a-a strong. both iu q,s nlty and values, and this compsny promises to be a very large shippe, to '. n,-sa-s. -..-
 There are many prospects being de yeloped and many prospectors in the district, which is looking better today than ever before, and promises much in the present and future for the Ora goon district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
pooLEY ON ROOSEVELT.

No, sir. we don't change much in this country. Whin I read tn news firm Washington day be day, I'm al most scared at what me frind Thay- dore Rosenfelt is doin'. Says l to me- silf: I must be modhrate. Iv coorse, don't want to be hidebound con sarvitive like Wilium Pinnings Bryan. We must keep abrist of advancin' thought, or annyhow iy advancin' spache. On tn other hand. I'm no firebrand like Rosenfelt or Debs. Pol lyticks is practical wurruk, an can't go as far as these bright eyed young dhreamers in advocatin' tn fryin tn railroad prisidints in Standard He an hangfn' the soopreme coort to tn toes firm tn Washin'ton monimint. No. I will kape cool; I will hould fast to tn safe an sane principles fir which Spies and Parsons were hanged. Tn time has come whin cool headed men must steer tn ship iv state firmly to'rd tn rocks so 1t won't bump in our loife- time.'
 That's what I say. An thin ye come in. What wild thing hos Rosen- felt done today? says I. I'm afraid he's goin' too far in his radical idees, says l. He has heerd tn cry iv tn oppressed, says ye. He has listened to tn voice iv tn poor an downthrod- den,' says ye. An with th' help iy Gawd, he will compel tn railroads to carry sausage as cheap firm Cincinnati to New Orleans as firm Chicago to Memphis says ye, only Sinitor Aid. rich won't let him. says ye. Another Lincoln. They'll be joy in nanny O hoomble home if tn rate bin passes. Our childher will bless tn name iy Thaydore Rosenfelt. 'Pah pah, what did Washin'ton dor He freed tn eounthry.' An what did Lincoln do?' He amancypated tn slaves An what did Rosenfelt do?' He framed tn gloryous bill be which, if it hadn't bin fir Sinitor Aldrich, ye cud go firm Cincinnati to New Orleans fir a song, If ye wint as freight An this, mind ye, is on'y the first step to'rd liftin' up th' downthrodden. Tn pris- idint is a warm hearted man, an his bosom is wrung be tn thought iv lit- tie boys wurrukin' in coal mines an httle girls in slaughter houses, iv two or three millyun American citizens a fearin' to die, although they need a rest. because they have a life insur- ance policy. Besides tn rate bill, he proposes to limit tn size iy private yachts to two hundred feet over all. with this accomplished, tn Pannyma canal dug with tn vision of a pro- phit an a navy large enough to be iv amy use to England in tn inivitable war with Germany, tn poor will have no more rason to complain, tn pot will bile agin upon tn stove, an iyry dinner pail will be full iv something, if it's only hot air.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

ranged neatly in dark necktie--he was probably clerk.
 Room for another lucky player" the keeper said, smiling. q don't know you. sir, never saw you before in my life; but l guess you're all right"
 The young man made no answer for a-few minutes, apparently attempting to size up the players. Then he sat down and passed a half dollar to the keeper for pile of chips. He was in experienced, 1t was easy so see. He played along. saying nothing. but smiled confidently when the keeper said something about "don't forget to deal to the best player here"
 Are you from Oakland?" inquired the billiard room proprietorJ attempt. ing to get chummy with the untalka. tive stranger.
 ''No." he said, rather apologetical ly for his brevity, I'm new here"
 "Oh. from the east, them"
 "Yes. from tho east"
 Intend to stay long?"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
cocHIsE COUNTY
 TEACHERS EXAMINED

The regular examination for teach CTS certificates at Tombstone was concluded Tuesday by County Super intendent J. A RockfeIlow. There were eight applicants. Miss DeEsta Cook, of Tombstone, applying for first grade and the following for second grade certificates: Miss Hattie Webb, Col onia Morelos, Sonora, Mexico; Miss Marion B. welch, Palmerlee; Miss Gertrude Wien, Johnson; Miss Pattie Wien. Johnson; Miss Florence Mess ner, Douglass. Miss Carrie Thompson. Benson; Miss Nonie Thompson, Ben son.
 The examinations having been com pleted, the resuits will be submitted to the superintendent of public instruc- ton at Phoenix. when the percentages will be made known
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
SUPERINTENDENT CLARK
 MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Superintendent Clark, of the Ter ritorial Fair, yesterday announced the names of number of the superiptend- ents of departments that have been named by the fair commission. There are a few more places to fill yet. and they will be filed just as soon as suita- ble persons can be found to accept them and undertake their duties. In some cases the superintendents in charge last year have been reappoint- ed. and in others, new men have teen chosen. In the later instance there is no reflection on the work of those who served last year. for the services of all were highly satisfactory. But some of them did not wish to assume the re responsibilities this year, and some were situated so they could not do so in justice to themselves. Altogether. though. the commission believes it has fine staff of helpers, as far as 1t has been organized. and will try to i'll the remaining places with equally as good officials.
 The department of mining has been placed under the direction of Col Epes Randolph of Tucson. Though Mir. Ran dolph is best known as railroad man, he is coming to be known also as one of the largest mining operators in Ari- zona.
 The department of horses and mules will be loked after again this yesr by W. W. Cook of Phoenix
 Dwight B. Heard has been placed in charge of the department of cattle Last year this department was in two sections, dairy and beef, each having superintendent.
 C. RI. Baum was re-appointed to have charge of the department of swine There was not large exhibit in this department last year, but a much larger one is expected at the coming fair.
 c. B. Wood, who made such a sue cess of the poultry and pigeon depart ment last year, will have charge of it again this year
 William Rohrig of Tempe will look after the exhibits of the apiary de- partment.
 The educational department will again be presided over by Prof. A. J. Matthews of the Tempe normal. The Agricultural department will be under the care of V. A. Clark, of the experiment farm. Though there was but brief time in which to prepare an exhibit last year Mir. Clark who had charge Of that department, made very good showing and his services are fortunately secured again. In the Speed department Shirley A. Christy will be superintendent, Mfr. Christy is believed to be well equipped for the duties of this office, and has expressed his willingness to give his best eforts to that feature of the ex- position.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
LOCAL TICKET OFFICE DOES ITS BIGGEST DAYS BUSINESS
 YESTERDAY.

The Douglas office of the South western passenger department estab- lished a new record yesterday, doing the biggest days business in the his tory of the road in Douglas.
 Owing to the beginning of the sum mer rates east and west yesterday many Douglas people left for various parts of the country, and the proceeds of the tickets sold at the local depot exceeded $1500. There was also con siderable business transacted at the depot at all train times today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

King Edward is probably the only man in the world who dares to call the German Emperor My Dear Will liam" and there are not many who have the nerve to Initiate Herbert Bowen to extent of addressing Mir. Taft as My Dear Bill"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

miles and the longest distance between developed mines is the gap which lies between the Saginaw and the Mineral Hill which embraces the Papago h. dian reservation, the gap being about ten miles wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

Speaker Cannon having asserted that in regard to the statehood bill. the temper of the House is unchanged the House will. of course. govern itself ac- cordingiy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
OPERATORS TO CONSIDER
OFFER OF THE MINERS
If Plan Is Adopted, Thousands of
Men Will Return to Work.

district No. /, and John Fahey of sham
okin, president of district No. g.
These men, with the exception OF
Richards. who took the place of r. c.
Luther of the Reading Company, have
held frequent sessions during the last
three years, settling local disputes IN
the anthracite region. The award or
the strike commission provided that
when they could not agree Federal
Judge in the Third judicial Dlstrlct
should appoint an umpires who should
make a decision. Judge George Gray
president of the strike commission,
made the appointments. During the nrst
two years he selected Carroll ID.
Wright, former United States Commls-
sioner of Labor, as the umpire, out
during the last year Charles P. Neiii.
the present Labor Commissioners. acted
as the arbitrator
1t was stated at the miners head
quarters that if the operators agree 10
arb1trate, d call will be sent out at once
Tor convention of miners, at whlch
instructions would be adopted, II they
ratify the arbitration plan, for the 1dle
miners to return to work immedlateiy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
GRAY REFUSES TO TALK.
Declines to Discuss Proposed Arbitra-
tfon of Strike Issue.


PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-In the an
thracite region the arbitration proposition
made by the miners representatives to
the operators during the conference in
New York today is regarded in varying
lights by the different interests involved.
Those of the operators in the region who
could be induced to venture an opinion
expressed the belief that it will not be
accepted.
Judge Gray was asked tonight at his
home in Wilmington, Del. If he would
be willing to act as umpire in the event
of the operators accepting President
Mitchells proposition. He declined, how
ever, to discuss the subject. giving as MS
reason that he had not been officially re-
quested to serve in that capacity
The situation in the coal fields remains
unchanged. Occasional disturbances are
reported from various sections, but they
are regarded as inconsequential. AS a re-
suit of the attacks made on the breaker
of the Fernwod colliery the Erie Com
pany, which owns the land occupied by
the mine workers, has ordered them TO
vacate the property. The miners are said
to have shot out nearly every window in
the breaker.
A detail of State police today arrested
seven Italian laborerS at Mocanaqua,
near Wilkesbarre, who yesterday pre-
vented non-union men from operating the
West End washery. They were sent to
Jail.
AS a result Of the suspension of mining
operations all of the railroad companies
which handle hard coal have reduced
either their forces or the working hours.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
CANNOT CLEAR
TEHACHAP| LINE
Slide After Slide Covers
Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific Tracks Near Loop
Special dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES. April 5.-Despite the
official announcement made today by
Southern Pacific officials that the block
ade on the valley division caused by land
slides in the Tehachapi Mountains would
be raised tomorrow. reports tonight from
the scene of the trouble indicate that
many days must elapse before uninter-
rupted traffic is again possible. For a
short time last night the line was opened.
but before daylight another landslide oc-
Cured near the mouth of tunnel No. IL.
which again buried the tracks under enor-
nous quantities of loose earth and rock
Since Sunday the company has had 500
men at work in twelve-hour shifts remov-
ing the obstructions. In places the work
men encountered rocks almost as large
as passenger coaches and these had to
be blasted out. A steam shovel has been
at work constantly. but owing to the
loose formation of the ground over the
cut earth and stones rolled upon the
track almost as fast as it could be re-
moved. 1t has been necessary to transfer
passengers around the blockaded section
for five days and freight traffic is wholly
at standstill
Passengers who arrived from the north
today report that the road cannot be
opened before Saturday and not then II
other landslides occur.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
DYNAMITE EMPLOYED.
Used In Disturbances in Montana and
PENNSYLVANIA.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. April 5.--A spe-
clal to the Tribune from Lethbridge says
serious disturbances have occurred be-
tween striking coal miners there and the
police Late last evening a wrangle oc-
Cured between non-union and union men,
The mounted police attempted to restore
order. They arrested one union man, but
were Immediately surrounded by 800
sympathizers. including women and chill
dren- Only about half a dozen policemen
were present and an immediate call was
sent to the barracks for assistance. Mean
time a hand-to-hand encounter ragged. in
which sticks and stones were used. The
prisoner was taken from the police and
one OF the latter, Constable Fitzgerald.
was seriously injured by stone. His in
juries are not believed to be fatal
Later in the night a dynamite outrage
was perpetrated upon the house of Joseph
Oros, non-union miner. The house was
completely wrecked and windows in ad-
jacent houses were broken. but no one
was seriously injured. About an hour
later an explosion occurred at the house
of Steve Ungary, but little damage was
done About 1 O'Clock this morning the
Ungary house was discovered on fire and
the police found the premises saturated
with coal oil.
Tonight everything is quiet, but the
feeling is very bitter and reinforcements
to tho police force have been sent for.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. April "a
charge of dynamite was exploded under
the steam pipes leading from the engine
room to the Franklin mine of the Lehigh
and WfIkesbarre Coal Company. The
pipes were shattered and the steam was
shut off until repairs could be made.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
United Railways Investment
Company of San Francisco
Secures Entire Holdings
of Philadelphia Concern
DEAL CONSUMMATED
IN NEW YORK CITY
Gives Control of Pittsburg
Street Railroads, Natural
and Artificial Gas and
Electric Lighting Plants

TeleEraplic word was last night re-
ccived by Thoruweu Mulally. personal
representative OF President Patrick Cal
houu OF the United Railroads, conveying
The news that the United Railways IN
Nsestment Company of san Francisco HAD
Just completed the purchase in New YORK
city Of the 2l0J5 0l0 shares Of stock Uf the
PHiladeI phia Holding Company. This
transaction gives 10 the United Railways
Investment Company the control Of all
lhe street railroads OF PittsburS and
-AlleghanY, rs well as coutroi OF the artl-
ucial gas. the electric lighting and 50 per
cent OF the natural gas business oi PITTS
burg. The deal was completed yesterday
afternoon. after several months prepara-
lion and working out Of proper values.
This gigantic sale largely affects san
Francisco interests. The investors of San
Francisco own large amount OF the
bonds which have been issued by the
United Railroads. The United Railways
Investment Cor pany Of san Francisco
owns practically all Of the stock OF the
limited Railroads. and under the laws OF
California are liable as stockholders Tor
The debts OF the latter company This
purchase of the stock Of the Philadelphia
company gives to these investors in
-nited Railway bonds the added security
Of new property, worth many times more
Fhan the san Francisco holdings.
The United Railways Investment Com
many Of san Francisco now has the con-
troI of gross earnings Of more than 3d.
OOO00g for the current year. The Nastness
Of the properties secured viii be appre-
,lated by the TACT that the earnings will
De greater ina those Of the Metropolitan
Fraction Company Of New York and also
greater than those of any other street
railway owning company in America
The only company in the United States
which promises TO oUtdO IL is the new
company recently formed in New York
Tor The purpose OF acquiring the surface,
underground and elevated railroads OF
New York City.
The United Railways now contributes
less than one-third of the earnings Of the
Investment Company The mileage OF
The Pittsburg lines is nearly twice as
great as that OF the San Francisco lines.
The gas and electric companies furnish
1uel and light 10 hundreds Of thousands
OF consumers daily.
The object OF the purchase is consolida-
tion and further Strengthening Of in
vested capital
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
PRIMARY LAW
IS DEFECTIVE
Illinois Enactment Found
by the Supreme Court
to Be Unconstitutional
III WILL BE REPEALED
Governor Deneen at Once
Issues Call for Special
Session of the Legislature

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 5.-Illinois
new primary election law today was de-
clared unconstitutional by the State Su-
preme Court
Immediately on hearing of the de-
cision of the Supreme Court Governor
Deneen telegraphed to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lawrence Y. Sherman at HOT
Springs. Ark and to Speaker Shurtlen
at Marengo. ILL.,, informing them OF the
decision of the court, and tonight the
Governor issued a call for a speclaI
session of the Legislature, TO be heid
in Sprin gfieId at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
mornin. April 10, to enact a new prl-
mary law
Chairman Roy o. West of the Repub-
lican State central committee today
issued call for the State committee TO
meet in Springfield next Saturday 10
rescind the call for the Republican
State convention. called for May IA in
Springfield.
The decision of the Supreme Court
without dissenting voice declares that
the following provisions of the primary
law are unconstitutional:
That candidates for party nomina-
tfon must pay a fling fee in order that
their names may appear on primary
ballots.
That political parties polling 10 per
cent of the total vote for President In
the State are entitled to a primary in
small counties. whereas in counties con-
tanning a population of 125,000 or over.
20 per cent of the total vote is required
That it provides for a primary vote
o2 candidates for Governor. but makes
no provision for other State officers
That it provides that in Senatorial
districts containing two counties not
more than two legislative candidates
shall be selected from any one county
and that in districts comprising three
or more counties not more than one
legislative candidate shall be nominated
from any one county.
The Supreme Court also holds that
voters of the Socialist party. which
challenged the cOnstitutionality OF the
law and which had been debarrcd from
holding primary election under it's
provisions. had lost none of their rights
because the time for holding a primary
had passed. 1t fixed upon Saturday.
April 81, as the date upon which the
party may hold a primary election