davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
MISTAKES WIFE FOR
 BURGLAR AND KILLS HER.

WESTON, Mo, June 29.-Frank Kel- ley, hotel man of this city, early this morning shot and instantly killed his wife, to whom he had been married less than a year, mistaking her for a burglar.
 A storm passed over Weston shortly after midnight, and Mrs. Kelley, with out awakening her husband, arose and began to close the windows. Kelley heard the noise, and, seeing the form in the dark room, without thought drew revolver from under the pillow and began firing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
AR|zONA'S BEST.
Sheep and Lambs From This
 erritov Make New Rec . ord in Kansas City,
Especial to Reyiew.)

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 29.-Ben- eficial rains in the last ten days have cut down cattle receipts from native territory and buyers have become anx- ious about the available supply for the immediate future a.rs as Beef cattle are I5 to 25 cents high CT than the close of last week, and slockers and feeders gained the same amount in the last ten days,
 A little stock is beginning to move from the range country, mainly veal calves as yet; several lots of veal from the Panhandle this week al $5.75 to s5.90; New Mexico calves, $4.50. weighing from 40 to 1SS pounds. .ss,s-- a--sS7 .@ 7
 - The cali market is quarter lowcc today; pest ones around S5.G5. I. 4. Mostyn, from Ouray, Colo, marketed two loads of heavy horned hay-fed steers, at s5.25 yesterday, 25 10 8 cents higher than two weeks ago. Stockers range from s3.25 10 sS.S5; feeders, 'S3.50 to s4.25, with better inquiry Nor them than for several weeks past, but not many included ln the receipts. ftat'E k.
 Liberal runs of quarantines are ccmlng, WlnIereQ SrdSs .siSerS SS-LnS this week at $3.S5 to s4.55: COWS. s2.35 to s2.S0. Light receipts of na- , tive cattle and strong prices are like iy to be the rule for awhile. One animal sold at s6- yesterday; various droves in the last, to days at s5.6a to S5e0. faT aaE4la s- 2 .E- ....
 Sheep and lambs are selling strong this week, although fairly liberal sup plies are being received, allowing buy CTS to be more independent when it comes to medium and common stuf.
 Choice grades are much sought for. Two trains of Arizona mixed sheep and lambs made new records for this market this week. aged wethers and yearlings, mixed. s4 pounds, at s6.55; spring lambs. Il pounds, at s7.s5. and the aged ewes in the bunch out at S5.75. Grass Texans have lacked quality his week, selling at. $5.30 to s5.Go goats at s3.2s to ss.G5. Sheep receipts for June will amount to 95,. GOO head, about the same as June a year go, but the demand is much stronger this year, and prices dol Tor or more higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
MEXIco'S MINING LAWS.
Talk of Comprehensive Revision of
 Them.

United States Consul Le Roy, at Durango, Mexico, in a report to the State Department, Washington, on probable change in the mining laws of Mexico. says:
 There is talk of a comprehensive revision of the mining laws of Mexi- co. not with a view to any radical changes but to make a more harmoni- us whole of the accumulation of leg lslativc enactments, executive decees, etc, that have grown up since 1891: also with a view to certain chaI ges advocated by the mining interests in the matter of fixing of boundaries, Size of claims. methods of regist-a- ton, and payment of claim taxes. The project was also preached of restor- ing the former right held by the tioy- ernment over reposits Of oil and coal as over other mineral Geoosi:s.
 Tt is the principle of Mexican min ing law, inherited from Spanish law, that the title to clineral riches vests ir the State and not in the individual possessing the surface of the soil, and in granting mineral patents the CCv- errment gives the applicant Cnly the
  tice a Mexican mining claim, so long as the requirements governing its is sue are complied with, is to all in tents and purposes the same as tit,e in fee simple. The distinction in principle remains, however, to the ex- tent that it gives the State full att thority and control and the right to insist upon the conditions which il stipulates with regard to the devel- opment of the riches covered by the conveyance.
 This principle of reserving fee sim pie in the State was abandoned at the time of the pTomulgation of the present mining law with reference to deposits of coal and oil. the rights to them passing with the title of the surface of the soil. It has been urged that the development of Mexico'3 coal and oil resources was not proceeding with the rapidity that it wC uld if the large land owners did not possess tke title to such wealth underneath them.
 The Government has mad a gom- mittee studying the advisability ard the legality of change of the law in this respect, making ,oal and oil de posits subject to the same general principles as are other mineral depOs- its, but the report is understood to have been adverse and the matter dropped" .g.Es.r s.t.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

The railroad bill is still being fixed up to suit the agents of the Standard oil Company. The amendment regard ing passes is also being adjusted so that the agents of the trusts will be exempt from it's provisions. After all that has been said about what the president intended to do to the rail roads and trusts we believe Roosevelt will blush when he affixes his name to the mutilated railroad rate bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
PROBATE hopicE.

, In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Angius. deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo M. Medigovich, administrator of the estate of John B. Angius, deceased, has filed in this court his final ac- count, and his petition for distribu- tion of said estate. and that the same will be heard on Saturday the Eth day of July, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in Tombstone, County of Cochise, Territory of Ari- zona, and' all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, and the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. E g
 Dated June 2srd. 1906.
 J. E. JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

As the democrats hold their state conventions there is an unanimous declaration for Bryan for president. Republicans are not giving any en- dorsements as yet, but it may be written now that the next republican candidate for president will be Roose- velt tn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
DISTiNCTIVELY 6 CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER

The first bullet struck his wife back of the right ear, and she sank to the floor with a groan. Kelley hurriediy lighted lamp, and found that he had killed his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

The finishing touches are being put on the trust and railroad legislation during the rush of the closing days of the session of Congress, which is a most favorable opportunity for the trust agents in the Senate and House to get in their fine work. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

Arizona will attend to that joint statehood proposition in November. and the result will be ratification of all that has been said by our friends during the present Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

The president of a life insurance company out West has been sent to jail for grand larceny. He should have operated in New ork, where the worst that could have happened to him world have been a sentence to Paris on a pension.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
NOTICE.
Order of Board of Supervisors for Registration of Voters Of coehise
 County. -

WHEREAS. the large increase in population in Cochise county since the last registration necessitates re, registration of the voters thereof in order that all qualified electors be given an opportunity to participate iD the next general election; therefore be it,
 And 1t Is, hereby ordered and re quired, that a re-registration of the voters of Cochise County be made as required by law, and that this order be published In the Bisbee Daily Re view, a newspaper published in said county, for not less than thirty days preceding the next ensuing general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November 1906, same being the sixth day of No sember, 1906
 J. J. BOWEN.
 Chairman Roard of SuDeryisors
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

The wines stored in the cellars in San Franciso are said to have been greatly improved by the earthquake. Like a great many medicines, Califor- nia wines, apparently, need to be we'll shaken before taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
]. J. BOWEN
Chairman Board of Supervisor Attest: CHAS. R. HOWE.
 Clerk Board Supervisors.

Woodmen of the World meets in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS. C. c.
 c. x. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

The Santa Fe New Mexican gives good advice to Senator Beveridge. in telling him 10 keep away from Arizona during the statehood campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

Suits made to order, s15 up; pants S4.50 up. Cleaning and repairing.
 L. HENRY,
 Angius Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30

If the President can legislate by writing letters, why not buy a fast typewriter and discharge Congress
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRAT IS
 GIVEN AN HONOR.
(Continued from Page 1.)

ion as presented by the house. To, night the house adopted the confer ence report amid considerable ap- plause. This passed the bill and when it is signed by the presiding off. cers of both houses 1t will go to the pre sident
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
Eiaht is Prevented.


 WASHINGTON, June 29.-What promised to be a serious personal en- counter between Representatives George N. Sou.hwick of New York and Charles L. Bartlett of Georgia was prevented early this morning in the house by the intercession of friends. Bartlett, holding knife, told Southwick the latter dared not say he Tied" or he (Bartiet0 would cut him.
 To Adjourn Today.
 WASHINGTON, June o9.-The con gressional situation tonight is such that congress can adjourn tomorrow. All of the appropriation bills have been passed, and will be ready for the signature of the president tomorrow. Only the omnibus public building bill is in disagreement and adjustment of the differences is expected early to- morrow. There may be another de ficiency bill to carry the public build ing items. but that can be passed with little delay. The final adjourn n.ent is expected early tomorrow aft ernoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-30
ARIZONA FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday. .-.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
SOUTH CAROLINA MIL HOURS.

In the closing days OF the South Carolina
Legislature of 1905 the TOole Ten Hour Labor
bill was defeated i'm the House of Representa-
tives by n vote of - 10 56. Its Trainer sought
10 reduce the hours OF labor from eleven to ten
10y the enactment of the following provisions:
Ten hours shall constitute a days work. or
sixty hours a weeks work. I'm all cotton and
Woollen manufacturing establishments in the
Stale OF South Carolina FOR all operatives and
employees. except engineers. fremen Watchmen
mechanics, teamsters yard employees and cleri-
cal force. provided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to prevent any of the en-
poyes in the aforesaid manufa curing estab-
.lshmenTs from engaging to work working
such time in addition, not to exceed seventy
hours per week, may be necessary to make
up for lost time caused by accident or other IN
avoidable circumstances or to prevent all such
employees working such additional time may
be necessary 10 clean up and make necessary
repairs or changes in the machinery.
Representative q. l.. Tooe introduced the
same bill ia the sessions OF 1904 aud 1903. the
Note IN the first year standing - for and 81
against the measure, and in the second Il for
and ~ against it. The steadily growing senti-
ment In lis favor encourages its friends in the
belief that il may pass at the next session
II is estimated that thirty thousand children
under the age OF fifteen thirty-five thousand
women and seventy thousand men are now
working eleven hours a day in the cotton mills
of South Carolina. although the convicts in the
state prison are on the ten hour schedule Each
time the question Of a shorter workday is raised
the mill owners draw attention tn the schools
ana churches which they have erected for the
benefit OF their work people. They show to the
members of the legislature petitions from their
employees asking that the legal days work be
maintained at eleven hours, but it - sgnih
cant fact that despite these educational faci-
iues nearly ~ per cent Of the petitioners are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
4 BAD BARGAIN.
have avoided

The purchase by the city of a rOOmy sea
beach easily accessible to the people is I'M
questonably desirable, If such a tract can be
secured for q reasonable sum. The suggestion
of such an enterprise. however. seems 10 have
been great boon TO spectators with shore
front lands, and all sorts of eItravagant and
fantastic suggestions are being made. 1t is en-
cOuraging 10 find that the Mayor carries his
common sense with him when visiting proposed
sites. and is not prepared 10 throw away the
taxpayers money on vanishing sandbanks.
His comments on the offer 10 sell to the city
for 81, 10000 the Manhattan Beach property
are thoroughly sound. Just one consideration
can be urged in favor OF that tract. 1t is near
the city and more accessible 10 the great centres
of population than any other piece of shore
front which anybody would dream of proposing
for seaside park. That sole advantage is off
set by many disadvantages. The tract is not
large and the amount of beach is trifing even
for the size of the tract The greater part of
the shore front is bulkheaded and probably
would have TO remain So and only a few hun
dred feet of beach would be available where
the crowds could get at the surf
The city has seaside park at COney Island
and would gain little by adding the Manhattan
Beach property 10 it, for both together would
not afford the space and freedom needed. The
city park, which a few years consisted Of
fifty-seven acres. has IL is said, now been
washed down 10 twenty acres. The sea is
washing away the eastern end of Coney Island
and depositing the sand the nelghborhood
Of NOrtOn's Point. There is no certainty that
the city If il bought the Manhattan Beach prop
erty. would long have much for it's money 1t
may be necessary at almost any time To move
the existing hotels back from the surf and it is
impossible not TO wonder if the readiness of
the present owners 10 realize S3.1jO0O0 for
their property is not increased by the fear that
before long the ravages of the sea may greatly
depreciate its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
BIG WORK OF tH1LDRENs HOSPITAL
Charity Which Helps Hundreds Needs Money
to Garry on Philanthropy.

The annual report for 1906 Of the New-York So
ciety for the Relief OF the Ruptured and Crippled.
whose hospital is 42d-st. and LexIngtOn-ave
shows gratifying increase I'm the work OF this
stitution. Nine hundred and sixty-three patients
given 69.T70 days In the hospital and
44.157 treatments given in the out-patient
department.
This tremendous work IN hospital Of moderate
size is made possible by the Increase In the OF
operative surgery in treating Orthopuedic and hernia
The hospital for children suffering
from deformites Of the limbs. curvatures and SINH
lar troubles. II maintains in the hospital edu-
cational work Of Importance FOR the children as
they cOnvalescent and able to leave
their beds. The school conducted by the society
uses both kindergarten and manual training feat
ures to educate and develop the children besides
giving them the regular grade work until they are
discharged, improved cured. This enables them
TO re-enter their former classes in the public
schools.
The increase in the work OF this hospital has
caused an increase in the expenses, which must
be made up by subscriptions. the receipts from
all other sources are inadequate. About $4,000 a
year is required for this purpose and the managers
have issued appeal to the public for subscrp-
lions which may be sent 10 the treasurer Fred
erick Sturges, No. 81 Nassau-st-. direct 70 the
hospital. Those who desire 10 visit the hospital
invited to interest themselves in the work go
Ing there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

tFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Feb. 27-The Brazilian Ambassador
and Mime. Nabuco had twenty guests dining with
them at the embassy tonight. among the number
being the CHILEAN Minister and Nine. Walker
Martinez. Senator and Mrs. wetmore. the Turkish
Minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Mrs. Nicholas Fish.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger and Mr.. Rennie. of
the British Embassy.
Baron and Baroness Moncheur were hosts at a
dinner tonight at the Belgian Embassy, given in
honor OF vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks. Their
other guests were Senator and Mrs. Burrows Sena-
tor Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman, Mrs Carrot
A. Hobart. General and Mrs. Draper. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Westinghouse. Mr.. and Mrs ". l.
Buchanan Miss Cameron and Professor Nerinx.
The charge d'affaires for Norway and Nine
Hauge gave a dinner tonight at the willard Their
guests Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Can Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuckerman. Count and Countess GIzycki the
naval attache Of the British Embassy and Mrs.
Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Alger the financial
agent OF the Russian Embassy and Nine. WiIenkin
Mr. Ferguson, Miss Ferguson. Mrs. Benedict Mrs
Rodgers Miss Foraker. Miss Coudert Miss Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom me TrIhune Rureau. /


Washington. Feb. 27-President Roosevelt re-
ceved call to-day from a delegation of Toledo
citizens. headed by Congressman Southland. who
here to petition Congress for appropriation
for a postofice building. The delegation
showed the President drawing by the clerks in
the Toledo postofice OF the proposed new buildins
The President signed the Urgent Deficiency bill
this morning. He likewise affixed his signature to
the measure providing for the purchase of certain
coal lands in the Philippines. Secretary Taft
in his office when he signed the Philippine bill.
The Cabinet held It's semi-weekly meeting. The
session of unusual length and lasted three
hours
Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota. brought
to the White House couple Of photographs OF
Grosventres Indian chiefs, who posed for their
llkenesses at the Presidents request When the
President made his long Western tour in 1909 ne
met the old chiefs and expressed a wish to have
their pictures. They promised send them TO
him. and to-day Senator Hansbrough made good
their word
Among the other callers at the White House
Senators Patterson and Alice. Representatives
Brooks and Curtis. and large throng OF tourists
from the New-England States. who braved the biz
card to receive handshake from the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
4muSemSRts.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC'-2-s-IIesrt Of Maryland
aIlHANR Vaudeville
SEI.ASCl--S-The Girl OF the Golden Nes'
BIJpI---s -i5-Th- Music Master -. -,
1.-THE AaEoerpi.t Up
S,ASIt.O-s :I5-The Earl aid the Girl
fNtI.aNlAT- o-s-NA udeNlie
taloon.
TAI.Y'S-s .2O-The Fascinating Mr.. VANDERBILT
I,TEN NISEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE IS .2O-Peter Pan.
FaKI-DS'S TftEATRE-2-s :lA-Jn-ie hoio'N-
G. fRDI.es- Lbs .2o-1he SalOYcT.
GARRlcK-S .20-Gallops. IN,
5IANMERSTEIN'S gICTORlA-2--sl5-- auoeNl.Ie. -
IIARIsFsM OPERA HoUSE-2.i6-s:i5-MA ano s1pe1
HERALD solIAREc-2I5-s. 16-G-orge Washington 1F'
fgIPpODR 0,iE-o-S-A Society Circus
IN -nSON -..fs-s 90 The Duel
IRAfNC PI.ACc-s :20-Mask Grade. - s.,a.,
JOE NEBFRS-s: ln-%widdle- Twaoole. aho INC 'fN""
Mans q the Colon Nest
KNOX S.15-Mlle. Modisfe
T.YfFFrN-S .ib-Tle IAon and the Mouse
MAHIs05E Sci-AfE GARDEN-iO a. m 10 II p. m
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE: ao-s:so-The Title
Mart.
MAJESTIC 2 Ahyssinia
NANHeTTAN Is 2O-Fle Triangle
AfETROPOTITAN OPERA EOLSEz-Iaf Enc nseI. .-,,,
NEW-A MsTERI An ais l5-Torty-hFe minutes i''
WV YOPK-e-s l5-The Rogers Brothers in lreaho'
PRINCESS S.I5- Brown OF Harvard
SATOY-S:Ih-Mr Hopkinson
Wal t-ES's-a.fH s. .a0-Ths Squsw Man
WIS., TND- - Rufus Rastus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

planned that the justice should pick up the
purse and thus spring the trap. Another man
did II and died Several attempts too, were
made according to Orchard, upon the life of ex-
Governor Peabody for his part in REFRESHING the
union miners outrages in Colorado Once,
coal wagon. stopping with it's wheel on Orchard
wire. alone saved Peabody as he passed by the
Internal machine
The whole story is full of incredible viiany'
but. as we have shown. there are some corrooo-
rative circumstances as respects Orchard az
tivities. Regarding the federation officers ar
rested Orchards instigators, the confession
and its alleged confederation have not been made
public. but the governors of Colorado and Idaho.
who are familiar with 1t. say 1t has ample legal
confirmation. connecting what is known as the
Inner circle with twenty-six murders. If the
murderers and their instigators shall be now
brought to justice, the reign of dynamite in the
mountain states Of the West should be an end.
And It is not the least interesting of the feat
ures of this case that the detective who brought
to the gallows the notorious Moe Magures
should have solved the mystery of the Western
dynamltards.
1t is. OF course unfair to lay the shame OF the
western Federation upon organized labor 1t
had been disowned by Mr.. Mitchell and Mr..
Gompers as band of anarchists. Operating in a
lawless and frontier country, 1t abused the
power of unionism. But the destruction of prop
erty by strikers is not unknown In the better
policed East. and in Chicago. "on the firing limo
of civilization" the thugglsm OF the persuasion
committee" commonly prevails. The lesson of
the Western Federation to the labor leaders of
the East Is the necessity of stern repression of
violence among unionists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
OPPOSITION TO MORTGAGE TAX

The business men Of Orleans county a. "a.
frg II, Medina Yesterday. called upon their Tepr'
senratives i'm the legislature to vote TO amend -.
Mortgage Tax law so as TO provide Tor ree0-1.,
TAX of One-haIf ~ per cent. and 10 eXehiP'
cages from further state or local taxa'ion- - q,
They declare that the law. having oeeh s,r-1r
Orleans County was found detrimental 70 0', 81
ers. The County Clerk reported thal uo '.'-s.a
amount Of taxes paid him on mortgages a.
in his Office for 1905 SS7S g. From 'll' ,sos1a
ducted Sl7s So FOR expenses The oa'ahCo' :, h
-, - ~, county treasurer who paid hall ..
- rbe STATE After deductng s. IS f2r co NM Ss,
tbs net result 10 the county was - - ne prss-
ness men say interest has incressu, S adrinsrz'
emit law went into erect. anu 'ia' ~
ZION of the law Is cumbersome s-or, Nsw-Yorx
a delegation of real estate men 10 a m 20 al,
VIZ VII i0inI hearing OF the Taxation rHsnE.s n
he senate and Assembly ana suss7''
the present law.