davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22

persons interested i,s said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 14th. 1906.
 J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22

WANTED-Position as chambermaid
 or housework 29A Chihuahua hill. WANTED-Waitress at 90 Upper Low ell; good wages. At Mrs. Drennen's. WANTEp-Pcsition as waitress. Phone
 62, rings
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22

COPPER QUEEN CON. MINING co. need q large quantity of tin cans. scrap tin, etc, for which they will pay one-half cent per pound at the old smelter. Payment to be made upon delivery to H. J. Day, at ma chine shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Gentlemar or lady with good reference, to travel for firm of s25o. 100000 capital; salary s1,O72 per year and expenses; salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Ad- dress, with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22

Munkers Bros. having disposed of their business request all who owe them money please call and settle.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22
MANHATTAN

Duluth < Manhattan Mining Co. owns prop erty O., Timber Hil ar Manhattan, Nevada where great strikes have recently been made Full-paid uon-assessable stock one Cent per share for short time only. Send orders i'm mediately to
 R. B. HiGBEE, investment Broker, 5os-5o9-51o-511 Germania Life Build
 ing, St. Paul, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22

WANTED ED-Solicitor at Bisbee Uphol-
 stering & Cabinet Shop. Rear of 43 Main st.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22

MINING APPLICATION NO. 65. Arizona, February 21, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Calumet & Pitts burg Mining Company. a corporation. by its Attorney in Fact, s. A. Par nall, Of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Boer lode, Survey No. 2165, in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, ap- proximately in Township 23 South Range 24 East, G. 6 s. R. B. & NJ, unsurveyed, described as follows: Be ginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. S. NJ. NJ. No. brs. N. 40 degs. g mIns. w. BOOST ft., thence N. S3 degs. mins. E. S3.5 1t. to Cor. No ?, thence s. II degs. 48 mins. E. 205.9 it. to Cor. No. 8, thence S. 64 dess. 54 mins. w. 27S.9 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. II degs. AS mins. w. 700 it. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 30 degs. 2S mins. E. a79.S fl. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area, 1,072 acres, less area in conflict with Morning Star lode, 0.663 acres. Net area Boer lode, o. 409 acres, the area in con fiict being expressly excluded from this application, Adjoining claims are Virginia lode on the North, Morn ing Star lode on the East, Hardscrab- ble lode on the South, and Baton Rouge lode on the West. The amend ed location notice is recorded in Book S1. Record of Mines, Cooaise County. at page 203.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 First Publication April 13. 1906.
 MINING APPLICATION NO. 90. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 2, 1906. Notice is here by given, that Copper Queen Consol' dated Mining Company, of P'~bee Arizona, by its Attorney ip Fact, Walter Douglas, Of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Brother Jonathan Lode, survey No. gro, in Warren Mining District, Coehise County, approxlmately in Township 24 South, Range 24 East. G 6 s. R. B. y& M., unsuryeyed, de scribed as follows, with magnetic variation Il degs. 70 mins. E.:-De- ginning at the initial monument men toned in notice of location, at post marked I. NJ. Brother Jonathan NJ. c. No. I. whence U. s. M. RI. No 4 bears x. S4 degs. 10 niins. E. 4034.S feet; thence N. degs, 10 mins E. 137.s feet to a monument of stones ana post marked B. J. RI. c. No. 2; thence N. 67 degs IS mins. E. 14G3.9 feet to a monument of stones and post mark ed B. J. NJ c. No. 3; thence s. 5 degs. 10 uins. W. 140.55 feet to monument of stones and post marked s J. M. C. No. f, 407 95 feet to monument of stones and post marked B. j. M. c. No. 5; tAeDce s. G degs 42 mins W. 145S.5S feet to a monu- meat of stones and post marked B. J. M. c. No. 6; thence N. degs. 10 mins B. 259 feet to the monument of stones and post marked l. M Brother Jonathan Nj. c. No. 1, the place Of beginning, containing 1195 acres. The location notice is re corded in Book 3, Transcribed Rec ords of Mines, Cochise County, Page 731. Adjoining claims are Uncle Sam Lode, survey No. 971, on tht west. Cuprite Lode, survey No. 1884. on the north, and Surprise Lode. survey No. 1915 Amended on the east, all owned by applicant herein.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 First publication, April 5, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22
PRETTIEsT PATTERN OF TO-
 DAY.

Gold Rings, Charms, Pima Necklaces, Watches, are eves to be seen in this establish ment. Many of them are not fer long, because they are bought up eagerly. That Is the reason we have the latest de- signs-always changing. You are just as welcome today ss tomorrow.
 My repair department can not be surpassed in the country.
 l.. N. HENkEl.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22

HOTEL LA RITA-The best in Tombstone for the travelling man. Large and cool rooms. Jas. Herren. Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22

WANTEpENurse to care for paby, Is months old. Apply Mrs. W. H, Brophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22
~aNrEH

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Re view office at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU WisH-To buy. sell or rent a house, see us. We drive you to the property. J. E. Thompson Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

against the freedom Of my country, and II
the United States is to permanently occupy
this island propose to give my life and
that OF my men as protest, though / APP
preciate our arms will not prevail
Is Capt Lfpscomb stated to Gen. Rabi that
the American forces would not continue In
indeed free. His sphinx-like face showed
emotion. He asked II Col. Pettitt and Gen.
Wood authorized that statement. Upon re-
eefyihg reply in the affirmative he said
they were both brave and honest men and
he accepted their statement and would dis
band his forces. which he did In January;
1899.
= Capt Lipscomb recruited company of
rural guards from Rabi's men, and they
asse a. .-EaeAt. assistance in atdding tn.
9RAntains of brigands.
Battle-Scarred Veteran.
Gen. Rabi was terribly wounded several
times. and as result he presented a
SCARED and battered appearance In add,-
ton to number of machete wounds Of
minor Importance. he bore the scars of
seven Mauser bullets that had pierced his
body. It was saying among his men that
he had been shot to pieces
During the three years war for Cuban in
dependence an officer expostuiated with him
against firing his artillery against a sugar
mill owned by English capitalists. Gen.
Rabfs reply was that he proposed to show
the world that even Great Britain could not
protect her property in Cuba notwithstand-
ing her powerful navy and trained armies
In conclusion Capt Lipscomb spoke of the
destitution OF Gen. Rabi's men when he was
sent against them. By order of the Span
ish general. Weyier. the Spaniards had cut
down every fruit bearing tree in the section
OF the island in which Rabis men roamed
and there was no food to be had. They
had. therefore. existed for more than three
years without bread. subsisting principally
upon roots and berries. To use Capt. Lips
combs phrase. they were ragged and hun
cry, but patriotic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
THREE YOUNG WOMEN DRoWNED
Four-Year-old Sister Of Victim Only
Witness -,. =. g.

GRIFFIN, GA August 25-Three youp1
and beautiful women were drowned this
afternoon while bathing In a small branch
In the Northern suburbs Of Griffin Those
drowned were: Mrs. A. r. Spangler, a
bride of few months, aged fifteen years.
MISS Beulah Hancox, aged sixteen. and
Miss Pearl Ramsey Of Columbus. aged
eighteen. The. only eye witness to the
anair was four-year old sister of Miss
Hancox, and the little tot Is 80 badly
frightened that she can give only very
neager particulars.
About o'clock in the afternoon Mrs
Spangler called at the Hancox home and
asked Miss Hancox and her guest Miss
ramsey, to accompany her to the branch.
only Few hundred yards distance to get
some white clay. Reaching the branch
they found in a secluded spot a pool about
twelve feet wide and twenty feet long.
ana some one suggested bath. They dis
roDed and negro woman working in a
neld nearby saw Mrs. Spangler jump from
the bank into the watef several feet below
and few moments later the young ladies
followed
Soon the woman's attention was at
tracted by the cries Of Nita Hancox, four
years old, who screamed that her sister
was drowning. The negro woman ran to
the rescue. but nothing was seen but the
placid surface Of the pool. The terrified
child ran nome, giving the alarm in that
direction while the negro woman sum-
moned help nearby. Mr. Telfair Truman
was the first white person on the scene
and without a moments delay plunged
into the pool and at a depth of ten feet
recovered the three bodies. Physicians
were In attendance, but the young women
were past human help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
ARMY SUPPLIES TO PALMA.
Arms and Ammunition Shipped to
Cuban Government.

NEW YORK. August 25.-Arms and am
munition for the Cuban government were
shipped from this city today for Havana on
board the Ward line steamship Mexico. The
steamer had slowed away in her hold 5000
Remington repeating rifles. 100000 rounds
of ammunition and six Calling rapid fire
guns for the use of President Palma S
forces. The shipment. II was said. would
have been larger, but the vessel could carry
no more. The steamer Kansas, which will
sail next Thursday, will carry 3.oo3 600
rounds of ammunition and D 900 Remingtons
for the Cuban government.
At the office of the NJ. Hartley Company.
the firm which shipped the supplies. al was
said that the guns were ordered by cable
on Thursday by the head officer of the gov
erament arsenal at Havana at the order of
President Palma. 1t was a rush order and
called for immediate shipment. Since then
the entire forces OF the Hartley Company
have been cleaning and boxing rifles and
cartridges.
officers of the Ward line and of the steam
en- Mexico refused to give out any informa-
tion concerning the assignment
On the dock. however. freight handlers
pointed out long line of boxes IN the
steamers hold. There were SEQ boxes con-
tanning the rifles slowed in the stern hold
and forward in the steamers magazine was
the ammunition.
The boxes were all billed for Havana, but
there were no further markings TO indicate
their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
ROOT IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Earthquake Upset Plans for His Re
ceptiou in Chile.

SCPIAOA III Su14c.
SANTIAGO. Chile, August 25.-The United
States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary
Root on board. has arrived at Punta Arenas,
on the Strait Of Magellan. The Charleston
will reach Lota. 300 miles south of VAL
paradise. August %. where Secretary Root
will be received by the Chilean foreign min
lister and the American minister, Mr..
Hicks.
The ministers will go to Lota on a Chilean
cruiser. A great reception had been
planned here for Mr.. Root, but ali the plans
were changed as q result of the earthquake.
The Secretary is expected to arrive at VAL
apraiso about September 8. His reception
there will be informal and he will come to
Santiago to extend his personal condolences
to President Riesco.
The minister of foreign affairs greeted
Secretary Root at Punta Arenas by tele-
graph. Mr.. Root replied tosthis greeting,
and added that the Charleston will leave
Punta Arenas today for Lota.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Huneus and
United States Minister Hicks will leave
Monday for Lota to meet Secretary Root.
Mr.. Root will come to Santiago by train.
reaching here Thursday. The program for
his reception here has been curtailed be-
cause Of the mourning due to the earth
quake. and will be limited to an Of
fetal reception by the president. reception
at the American legation: dinner by the
president and dinner by the American
minister. The cruiser Charleston Is expect
ed to arrive at Lota Wednesday, and Mr..
Root and his party will visit Lota. Talca-
huano and Conception before starting for
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

diers who did his bidding without fear.
and he was the last to lay down his arms
after the war between the United States
and Spain. As late Ne November % 1898.
s. EetiFt,; commanding the 4th United
StateSs fhfantry and military governor of
The prcydnce of Manzanillo. that Rabi had
refused to disband his army, and that with
several thousand men was preparing to at
tack the American forces under Sol. Pet
titf,s command.
eCoI. Pettitf's knowledge of Rabfs repu-
tasfon was such that he knew he was cap
Able Of doing most anything in the fighting
line II he deemed it TO be In the interest OF
Cuba nbrs--c0j- Pettitt secordingly dis
patched a force to RabYs district under the
command of Maj. Osman Latrobe, the bril-
liant Officer who. with Funston. command
ed the artillery branch of the Cuban army
during the three years war for independ-
eace.''
A Notable Interview.
The Immediate troops. under command of
Gapt.-I.ee- H. Lipscomb were sent to
: JiEuapi, sixty miles in the interior. to Gen:
Ha6Fa stronghold. Immediately upon taxi
fise possession. Of this town Rabi had made
disposition of his force to meet any emer-
gsr,cy An interview was had between MAJ:
Lasrohe and Capt. Lipscomb and Gen Rabt
ana -,hi6 afa6 (which Capt Lipscomb says
wJlt aiWsyss live In his memory.
Tpon the delivery Of Col. Pettitts uium ash
c0Aplaaded him TO Law down hts arms and
dtIpefss his men or take the consequences.
the 6akt1e-scsrreA veteran, drawing himself
10 10 his mi height Of six feet and two
.fDetes, and with dignity and impressive
81 am now an old man. have fought
for Cuba libre for thirty years and have
spent my fortune and shed my blood for
liberty. Life for me counts Tor nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
CREW DOWN WITH FEVER.
Schooner From Colon in Sad
Plight

PENSACOLA, Fla. August 25.-With
every member of her crew sick, including
the captain. and one man dying the Brit
ish schooner Bonidon arrived of Pensa
cola harbor today and asked for assist
ance. She is bound from Colon for Ship
Island, but the men were no longer able
to man her. and signals for assistance
were sent up at the first port. The pilot
boat Pilot went out and was told by the
master that when out some days from
Colon one of the men was taken with q
fever of some nature and that one by one
his men took it until every member ot
the crew was down. including himself,
and that one Of the men was not expect
ed to live. He asked that a tugboat be
sent him to tow to Ship Island. where he
could go in quarantine and receive treat
ment.
The schooner has been fourteen days
out from Colon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
EASTERN PROVINCE QUIET.
Death Put Quietus on
Western Disturbance.

HAVANA. August $50 far as actual
DEVELOPMENTS go the situation here today
Is unchanged. The eastern provinces are
perfectIv quiet and no encounters of any
consequence have yet taken place in the
province of Santa Clara. The insurrection-
airy movement there is not growing. The
loyalty of the people of Matanzas appears
almost as well established that of the
Inhabitants of Puerto Principe. which so
far has been the model province for peace
fulness.
There has been some skrmishing in the
vicinity of Havana, and large bands OF
insurgents are still roaming about the
southern part of Havana province, but
there have been no disturbances in western
Havana since the death of Gen. Bandera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
POLICE MAKE A RAID.
Janitor and Fourteen Others Arrested
in Apartment House Basement.

OdhIIO1 aho = lCCA SIASAo <AAACoSSA
in Apartment House Basement.
Acting Lieut.. Duvall, Sergt. Lord. Pre-
cinct Detective Forteney and Policemen
Esser, Mertz. Boyle. Sager and Marks of
the second precinct visited the basement
of the Alabama apartment house, at 18th
and streets northwest. shortly before II
o'clock last night and found eighteen col
ored men congregated there. Fifteen of
them were taken into custody. Two Of
the party, George Jones and Richard War
rem, were charged with having permitted
gaming on the premises and will answer
that charge in the Police Court tomorrow
morning. The others arrested, thirteen in
number, who will be charged with disor
derby conduct, gave their names as Alex
ander King, Ernest Boswell. Joseph
Hagan, Lester Williams, Ray Harris.
George Smith. Nathaniel Smith. Robert
Brooks, Charles Green. Theodore Grant.
Gus Chambers, William Porter and VII
liam Thomas. John Brown. VINO was also
captured was allowed his freedom, but will
be summoned as a witness In the case.
There was a general roundup, cards and
bones having been found in the room after
they had been suddenly abandoned by the
players. These were collected as evidence
to be used in the Police Court tomorrow
morning, when the cases will be tried.
Warren, who Is charged with permitting
gaming on the premises. Is the colored
janitor of the fats, and he was cutting
the game, the police say, and he and Jones
were receiving q rake-on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
GREETED WITH CHEERS
OFFERS OF AID TO SPANISH
WAR ENCAMPMENT.

The Spanish War Veterans comprising
the national encampment committee heart
fly applauded an announcement MADE al d
meeting of that body last night at the
Hotel Regent that the Jobbers and snip
pers' Association would cooperate with
them in making the coming encampment
success 1t was stated that Mr.. Charles
E. Howe acting secretary of the associa-
ton named, was endeavoring to secure a
half-rate railroad fare for the visiting SOL
diers next October and also to encourage
the raising of funds to finance the enter
tainment of the visitors and their FRIENDS.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the Jobbers
and Shippers Association and to Mr.. Howe
and those who are assisting him in the
matter.
committee consisting of Mai. Fred
s. Hodgson, Capt. J. Walter Mitchell the
department commander; Capt. Lee n.
I.irscomb. Capt Rufus w. Pearson and
Capt, J. Lyon King was appointed to ar
range for a meeting of business men and
otner citizens of the District Tor the pur-
rcse of devising ways and means for
raising funds for the carrying out Of the
program for the national encampment Of
the Emitted Spanish War Veterans.
Reports Of Committees.
Mai. Hodgson, chairman of the eneamp-
ment committee, said he had received I'M
formation that the Spanish War Veterans
Throughout the United States were en-
thusiastic over the proposed encampnient
and would come to Washington in force
in October. Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell. Sec
rotary of the committee, read eommuni-
cations from the departments of Illinois.
Michigan and other states announcing
that they would be largely represented
here. Also that the recently mustered in
Fftzhugh Lee Camp of Richmond. Va,
would come to the encampmenti in body
and be accompanied by large excursion
party. Similar information was received
from Macon, Ga, where new camp Of
Spanish War Veterans is being formed.
Encouraging news was also received from
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania.
The announcement was made that the
Ebbitt House had been selected as national
headquarters for encampment week, and
that the commander-in-chief, Major Charles
e Miller of Cleveland, Ohio and his staff
would be quartsred there. The Hotel Re-
gent was selected as headquarters for the
New York state department. Other hotels
will be selected for the headquarters Of the
departments from Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Indiana. Ohio, Massachusetts, and Michigan,
respectively.
Capt. r. H Wood. from the committee on
hall for the national encampment. report
ed that he had called upon Gen George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Capt. Lee NJ Lipscomb OF the sixth au-
dftor's office by Star reporter he smiled
and remarked that the step being taken
by Gen Rabi was an IL: omen for the In
surrectienists, the general was one OF
the most noted and stubborn fighters in
all Cuba Capt. sLipseomb commanded a
company in the 4th United States voiuza-
teer Infantry, and it was his fortune while
serving in the island with his regiment TO
capture Gen. Rabf by rtise.
Cen Rabf is a mixture of Spaniard, In
dian and negro. and is therefore OF rather
dark hue He is giant in stature and a
veritable Hercules in strength. u beng fe-
and infuriated steer BY It's horns ana bS
main strength showed its head backward
breaking the animals neck.
81 have been anXiousiy waiting since
the report of the Cuban instruction, said
Capt. Apscomb, "to see what position my
old friend and that grand old patriot. Cen
Jesus Rabi would take, knowing that a
warrior Of his ability and prominent mill
tary record would not remain inactive
when there was any fighting to be done
I commanded the military post OF Jiguam.
province of Santiago de Cuba. Gen. Rabls
headquarters. from October. 1898. to May
1893.
Of Great Ability.
IT am glad to observe by the press dis
patches that Gen. Rabi has taken sides
with the government. While not as well
known outside Of Cuba rs Gems. Gomez
and Garcia. in my opinion he undoubtedly
possessed ability equal to theirs. He held
the rank Of division general OF the province
of Santiago. where practically all the naro
lighting was done during both the ten
years and three years wars for Cuban In
dependence In fact. It is my understand.
ing that he was the most prominent figure
in the inception Of those two wars
."The Cubans have a saying that where
the fighting was fiercest there would be
found Rabi He was the idol of his SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
Too Surprised Over Situation.

BOSTON, August 2a-Representative
lockwood Hoar Of Worcester and John w.
Weeks of Boston. with their families, ar
rived in this city today on the steamer
Arabic from Liverpool. Representative Hoar
was one of the American delegates to the
inter-pariiamentary congress. which was
held In London. England.
Both Representatives expressed surprise,
when informed that Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation Of Labor.
had included their names in the list of
Representatives who are opposed to legisia-
ton favorable to trades unions. Represen-
tative Hoar denied the charge. while Repre-
sentative Weeks said that he would dis
cuss the matter on the stump during the
fall campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

pass. except high official personages going
to the house to express their condolences
and ascertain the full extent OF the cal
amity. Additional troops soon arrived
from all directions and excited crowds
gathered. in the neighboring streets. ;
According to one account, the premier.
just previous to the explosion. had received
Count Aiexei Alexeivitch Mukhanon and
former Marshal Of the Nobility Tcherno-
giev, who was q member Of the lower house
OF parliament. and whose arrest had pre-
yfousiy been ordered for political reasons.
The ambassadors and ministers all ex-
pressed their deepest sympathy with NJ.
Stoiypin.
When NJ Stolypin accepted the premier
ship he was perfectly conscious Of his per-
sonai danger. One OF his remarks at q
recent Interview was:
4 have no doubt that attempts win be
made upon my life. but I hope that order
will be restored and stability established
In Russia before they are successful"