davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26
NAVAL ACADEMY
 STUDENTS
Have Something Else To Dc Besides Hazing and
 Being Hazed

Annapolis, Jan. 5.-Midshipmen don't spend all their time hazing and being hazed. They are about the
 hardest working students to be found anywhere. Every day something is added to the list of things they must do They are required to be the most skilled engineers as well as tacticians. In fact, so constantly is warship machinery improved and increased that it is hard work for the
 naval officer to keep up with it.
 With the number of midshipmen jumping from an average of 900 to S30, with the prospect of nearly a thousand next June. more room and greater facilities were required for me
 chanical instruction at Annapolis. Ae- cordingly, a big slice of the s10. GOO. .0o0 appropriated by Congress for the en- largement and equipment of the Naval Academy has been spent In the new
 Marine Engineering and Naval Con
 struction building-a huge structure,
 266 by 175 feet in size. It is two
 stories high, and cost s400, 900 before
 dollar had been expended for inte-
 rior equipment.
 On the ground floor is the model
 rooms, crammed with working models
 and exhibits of the thousand and one
 pieces of the machinery with which
 the naval officer must be as familiar
 as he is with guns and torpedoes.
 Adjoining the model room is the me chanical laboratory. Here is the full sized working installation of the Long. ArH" system of power doors, operat- ing from central station which, on a
 arship, is located above deck. When the officer in command releases a
 wheel he starts the door motors going, and the bulkhead doors are closed throughout the ship, rendering it un-
 sinkable. At the same time the men
 below have the power to hold up any door temporarily for their own safety. This is fair example of the value of the Marine Engineering Department in familiarizing midshipmen with the ma chinery of which they will later be In charge. All the new cruisers of the Colorado" type, and the new battle
 ships of the Connecticut" class are equipped with this electrical door-clos-
 ing system. It is a device which
 Ale1o uSVClOPC1 HI bIC hA1SA tS<>h
 Navy only, and the working exhibit
 here received very interesting and en-
 thusiastic attention from Prince Louis
 of Battenburg when he visited the
 Academy early in the winter.
 In the mechanical laboratory, the
 nidshipmen are instructed in classes of PTS some part of each day. A squad of midshipmen may be employed in
 the machine shop with automatic tools
 while another party Is in the wood working department, making patterns for machines. One company of the first class is engaged in moulding, both in iron and brass and on Sur day the brass furnace Is put into op- eration and the midshipmen cast from moulds they have made during the earlier part of the week
 The naval officer of the future in this wav acquires practical knowledge of the construction and operation of the ships he will later command.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26
ROLL OF HONOR AT WASHINGTON
List of Arizona Patriots Who Are Fighting AfizOna's
 Statehood Battle

No matter what the outcome of the contest at present being waged at Washington over the passage of the Hamilton joint statehood bill. the pa triotic citizens of Arizona who are there now, at great sacrifice of time and money, fighting the battle for Ari- zona, win have earned the everlasting gratitude of our people.
 For weeks they have iabored early and late. preparing arguments, circu- iating literature. appearing before committees, pleading with members of Congress that this great injustice be not inflicted upon the people of Ari- zona.
 Although they went down to defeat in the House on Wednesday, the dis play of opposition the friends of Arizo- na were able to muster against the wishes of the President and the admin istration forces. was truly remarkable.
 The strong fight put up in the House will serve to strengthen the position of Senat DTS who can defy the Presl- dent, and vote their own honest convic- tions.
 At this time the feeling prevails among the members of the Arizona delegation at present in Washington that the Hamilton joint statehood bill will never pass the Senate without amendments, and one of these amend ments will give to the people of Arizo- na the right to vote separately upon the adoption of the constitution.
 The list of the Washington delega- ton representing the Arizona Anti T1s, | ns f-s. cludes:
 Dwight B. Heard. Phoenix; irriga- tion farming, cattle owner and invest. n4ent securities.
 Roy S. Goodrich, secretary of deie- eation and secretary of League, Phoe- nix; attorney and property owner.
 Gen. A. J. Sampson. Phoenix; ex- minister to Ecuador and property own CT.
 Barry Goldwater. Phoenix; mer- chant.
 N O. Murphy, ex-governor of Ari- zona
 B. 4 Fowler, Phoenix; president Water Users Association.
 c. C. Randolph, former editor Of Phoenix Republican.
 A. J. Doran, Prescott; mining man.
 Father Quetu, Prescott; Catholic priest
 Rev. Harvey Nj. Shields. Bisbee; Episcopal minister and credentials from Chamber of Commerce
 R. N Morrison. Prescott; attorney.
 A. J. Chandler, Mesa; irrigation farming
 J. J. Riggs, Dos Cabezas; cattleman.
 Lee CrandaIl, Globe; mining man
 W. s. Sturges, Pima county; cattle man.
 George French, Nogales; attorney.
 F. R. Stewart. Prescott; Journal Miner Pub. Co.
 Eugene B. ONeil, Phoenix; attorney.
 Ed s. Campbell, Prescott; mining engineer.
 w H. Brophy, Bisbee; president of the Bank Of Bisbee. and manager of the Copper Queen Store.
 B. A. Packard, Naco; cattleman and capitalist
 F. R. Pirtle, Douglas; real estate and insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

According to the eminent gentleman who ran for Mayor of New York in No yember, ". NJ. Iyens. i've are suffer ing from the contagion of luxury" This will be news to a great many of us, who have nc means Of knowing where 1t ''can be caught
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26
SUGAR BEETS
 TURN TO GOLD
Returns From This Arid In. duStry Are Marvellous
tContinued From Page One,

tContinued From Page One) $4.50 a ton, which means that s1 ,S00,-
 900 was distributed among the sugar I beet raisers of Utah and Idaho alone | in 1905.
 l Men at the head of the sugar indus | try are reporter shy" They are ex- tremely reticent in discussing matters
 relative to profits with representatives iof the press. 1 am told this condi- | tion has come about since the trust arrived on the scene.
 It is known, of course. that the in
 dustry is tremendously profitable. 9th erwise the springing up of so many new factories could not be understood. Beets have in some instances yield 1, ed as high as IT per cent of their
 weight in sugar. Fifteen per cent is
 Tot considered uncommon. Cutting the yield far below these figures, it is not unreasonable to estimate the total 1 output for the year at o0,000, 900
 pounds for Utah and Idaho. The bulk of the sugar is shipped to Missouri river points, and in Salt
 Lake city at s6 Fer one hundred pound sack
 
 1 best sugar industry. It is certain to spread over a much greater area in Utah and Idaho. Nevada. It has been
 demonstrated that beets can be grown with the best of success in Arizona, in the Salt River valley country. fac tory is now being completed at Glen dale. ten miles northwest of Phoenix, that will handle tkr product from 10, 900 acres of beats and have a daily capacity of 150,000 pounds of granulat- ed sugar. The beet growing industry
 is well established in portions of Col
 orado.
 The possibilities of the industry are limited only by the facilities for dis posing of the output In this respect
 it must meet the competition of the entire world.
 Uneasiness prevails among the far mers in some sections because of the
 ravages of mysterious blight the past year. This pest seems to have com pletely baffled the skill of the govern
 ment experts up to the present time.
 It materially reduced the crop for 1905. It is expected that remedy will be discovered in the coming year if the blight reappears.
 Fruit growing in Utah also promises much, threatening to rival the great returns from mining
 While Utah cannot perhaps show a return of sS75 an acre from her apple orchards, as can Hood River" said J. H. Parry. cor $1,750 an acre on
 strawberries, as the San Fernando val ley in California, she can boast of such
 prodigious returns from orchards and vineyards as to justify the making of the fruit industry paramount in the farm operations of the state. AS showing the possibilities of fruit growing, 1t may be stated that well kept apple orchards have produced at the rate of s600 and $7oo an acre and over. and peaches like amount Cher ries have yielded growers $500 an acre. So have grapes. Small fruits
 have exceeded these figures somewhat Raspberries have made returns of $500 an acre, and strawberries have re- turned from $500 to $500 an acre. From these figures, and they are not isolated or uncommon instances. one can get fair idea of what up-to-Gate fruit growing promises in Utah"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

To iadge from the Standard osl vii nesses in the New York investigahon' we shah 10 doubt hear demand TOT the government to be ruled for con- tempt in wanting ito how too muca-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

Mrs. Minor Morris is inclined to think that the Executive mansion should be called the Rough House, for Mrs. Morris has been there. ai- though she didn't stay long.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

Former Gov. Doug1az. of Massacso- sstfs. says the shoe nanufacturers can ssand a reduction of the tariff Some ene sboad send Mr. Dougias . opp5 of Representative Dahekls speecn ID which he proves 1Af ne rossne' stiIl pays the 0x-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

An agreeable movement of the bow els without any unpleasant effect Is pI oduced by Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

Mr. Rngers didn't say much, but the little he did say convinced the coun- try from Maine to California; that inc sooner the Standard Oil octopus ie acaught and tanned" the better 1t viu he for the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

After taking the oath of office, U. S Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin, was assigned the chairmanship of the com nittee on Potomac River Front. This ought 10 quiet him down.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

Senator Deliver is trying to ses the .sA of the Senate Democrats to pass n.s raflvry rate bul (which has the srnroral cf ths pres10snt' The Hopse, t apDeArs. fhen. doea not ssve .nv corner on the s0QPfy o3 xspunn- cap fnsurE1B1S
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

The movement to make separate state of New York City is again reviy- ed But is New York City sufficient Iy civilized to become a state? Why not make it Territory
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

It may be significant that none or the Republican Senators took issue with NIT. Rayner, the new Maryland Senator, when he exooriated the ad- ministratioa for it's 6anto Domingo policy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

Grover Cleveland has assured Perry Belmont of his thorough sympathy with the movement to compel publicity in ali campaign funds Grover, yosi know. is through vith ths political
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

Are we to understand from Con g1sesman Overstrcet. of Indiana. that be elected the Republiese ticke< foz the good of the country, or the& h. might name the ofbcs holders?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

There is Ettle prospect that the 'Isle of Pines" insurgents will ever get out of the woods
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-26

Review Want Ads" bring results.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
MANTLE OF EDISON CLAIMED
FOR DANISH INVENTOR

physics-that magnetism can be local
ized.
Applying this principle in practical
way, Poulson evolved a machine which
records speech, music or any sound such
as the ticking of the telegraph, storing
the sound record in the form of mag
netic Impressions on a fine wire or steel
plate. The practical uses Of the ma
chine are the same as those to which
the phonograph is put-and many more.
Linked with the telephone, the telegra-
phone makes a permanent record of
everything that passes over the line; II
takes dictation at any distance covered
by the telephone, and talks off, with
perfect distinctness, the records made in
this way. American capital seeing the
great money making possibilities of the
telegraphone, are backing the erection
of a plant to manufacture the machine
here, and meet the ever-increasing de-
1Eand.
New Kind of Wireless
Lately Poulson has been giving his
attention to wireless telegraphy, and
las succeeded in perfecting a system Of
his own, which has the great advantage
of being absolutely selective. 1t has
always been possible heretofore with
other systems to tap messages, and ef-
forts have been made by tuning to
obviate this difficulty. Poulson has now
discovered way by which it Is possi-
BILE to send a message so that 1t can be
received only by the station for which
it Is intended. Some time ago Poulson
conducted experiments in his labora-
tories to show what his system was
capable of. Half a dozen receiving
stations were fixed up around the room,
and the inventor was able to send mes
sages to any one of them without any
of the others being affected. So far he
has succeeded in sending messages a
distance of 300 miles over land, which is
equivalent to about 1900 miles over
water.
A further application Of his wireless
system was shown in another expert
ment. twenty-two-foot launch was
fitted up with q motor and rudder.
Standing on shore Poulson started the
motor by wireless power and controlled
the rudder so that the launch went in
any direction he chose to direct it. The
same idea is to be applied to guiding
torpedoes.
This is not a complete catalogue of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
DEATH COMES TO
MAN ON WIRES
LINEMAN KILLED WHILE At
WORK IN THE AIR
New Edison Company EmpIoye In
Locating Trouble on Vermont
Avenue Comes Into Contact
With Deadly Voltage

Death came TO Fred Stansbury yes
terday morning, thirty feet above the
earth's surface, in the twinkling of an
eye.
Stansbury was a llneman I'm the EN-
ploy of the Edison Electric company.
He was sent to Twenty-ninth street
and Vermont avenue to investigate
wire trouble there, and disconnected
one of the wires.
The end of this wire came in contact
with another, still connected. There
was a sudden flash and Stansbury,
startled, leaned backward. his body
touching still another wire. At once
a high voltage current passed through
his body and he fell across the wires,
unconscious.
1t was several minutes before his
fellow workmen could reach him and
when they finally, lowered him to the
ground he was dead, severe burns
marking the course of the electric cur
rent.
The body was hurried to Bresee
Brothers morgue, where physicians
worked over it for two hours, in the
hope that the man might be merely
stunned. This hope, however, was not
realized.
Stansbury was twenty-four years of
age and had been employed by the
Edison company only a few days. He
lived on Stephenson avenue, near Eu-
cid.
Coroner Trout will hold an inquest
tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
BOSTON WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT CRIB DISTRICT
QUERY MADE CITY OFFICIALS
RED OF FACE
Library Bureau at the Hub Offers to
Pay for Documents on the SUBJ
ject, Evidently Believing That Los
Angeles Cribs Still Exist

In spite of the oft-repeated assertions
of the police and Mayor McAleer that
there is no crib district within the
limits of the city Of Los Angeles and
that there never will be, Col. ]. s.
Lockwood of the library bureau of
Boston appears to have conceived an
entirely different opinion of this city.
Librarian Charles T. Lumnis yester-
day sent the following letter to City
Clerk Lelande:
This library is In receipt of card
from Col. J. s. Lockwood of the library
bureau of Boston, asking for the latest
printed information on the crib and
other matters relating to the manage
ment by the city authorities of the So
cial evil in Los Angeles and California
cities, particularly San Francisco and
Sacramento. He offers to pay for any
such documents having prices at
tached."
This letter was a poser for City Clerk
Lelande and after studying 1t for an
hour or more he turned 1t over to
David Carroll, acting chief deputy with
out comment or instruction.
Carroll mussed his hair up and grew
red in the face in his efforts to figure
out what was wanted and then in des-
peraton sent it to Clerk McKeag in
the mayors office, with the simple no.
tation, referred to c. e. McKeag."
When McKeag noted the contents of
the letter he dipped his pen deep into
his red ink well and hurriedly wrote:
Returned to Deputy City Clerk Car
roll"
Now it is up to Carroll to find some
one else to shove the document to.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
CHURCH SERVICES

Los Angeles Fellowship, Blanchard
hall-B. Fay Mills, permanent minis
ter Morning: Reynold q. Blight, as
sistant minister, will speak on 'Is Man
Outgrowing Religion?"
First ongregational-Rev. Warren
#. Day. pastor emeritus Morning and
evening sermons by Rev. Edward r.
Golf of Riverside.
Olivet ongregational-Rev. B. f.
Boiler pastor. Rev. A. e. Fitch of
Cleveland will preach at both services.
Church of the Nazarene-Rev. P. #.
Bresee, pastor. Morning and evening
sermons by the pastor.
Westlake Presbyterian-Rev. w. d.
Lands, pastor. Morning, Abundant
Grace" Evening, Preparation for the
Kingdom
Fessenden. pastor. Morning and even
ing sermons by the pastor. John M.
Bower, evangelistic singer. will hold an
evangelistic singing servie in the
evening.
Church of the Neighborhood-Rev. T.
C. Marshall, rector. Evening sermon
by the rector.
O'clock Frank w. Blair will speak on
Jesus, the Goodman"
| Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 10:30 a. M; sermon by Rev. Mgr.
Harnett, v. G.
Plaza-Sermon in Spanish at the 8
and in English at the II o'clock masses
| by Rev. j. Caballeria.
st. Vincent's-High mass at 10:45 a.
m. sermon by Rev. Carl Ostoff, C. M.
No evening service
st. Joseph's-High mass at 1890 a.
M; sermon in German Meeting of the
German branch of the Third Order of
st. Vincent at $3.50 p. m.
st. Mary's-Mass at 1880 and 10 a. rn.,
with sermon by Rev. Joseph Barron at
the last mass. Benediction following
mass.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Hollywood-Mass at 7:30 and $3.50 a. M;
sermon by Rev. D. w. ]. Murphy.
st. Patrick's-Mass at $50. and
a. M, with short sermon at the last
mass.
Sacred Heart-Mass at $3.50, and
10 a, M; sermon at last mass.
II you want to go east. G.. HaydocS,
T1Ifr,0fa CQnfral r p. 1JS w. Sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
AUMoRIsT STEALS A WHEEL

Chief of Police. Auble received a COM
munication, yesterday that stamps its
writer as a man of fertile expedent
and not without sense of humor The
letter follows:
Dear Sir-Regret very much that
this has happened. tonight at TAI a
bicycle was borrowed from the So west
cor. of 7th and Broadway-it was lean
ing against the drug store. having
but 13 min. to catch a train in and no
car i'm sight was compelled to do rash
act the wheel was an old Wheel and
Just under the saddle on the frame,
there is a chain and paddock. the wheel
will be found leaning a gainst the
board runway just no. of the Salt Lake
h. r. station. Am very thankful for
lend of Wheel and hope owner will have
same returned to him.
Yours truly
Hope 1 am Unknown"
The bicycle was found I'm the location
indicated and now awaits a claimant
at the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
PURSE HAD coUNTERFEITs
Policeman Picks Up Wallet on Street
Containing Good and Bad
Money

Patrolman Frank Bartlett found a
pocketbook ON South Main street which
he turned over to the detective depart
ment yesterday and which contained
SAP In bills two receipts from the Wells
Fargo express company for 5000 each
and several postottice money orders.
feits and the detectives are now seek
ing the owner.
The pocketbook likewise contained
a card bearing the name of Frank
Dean. It was found in the gutter, APP
parently having fallen from some ones
pocket
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
WANTS TO KNOW THE METHOD
President Of Newark Excise Commits
lsIon Asks About Los Angeles
Iduor [ avs

The peculiar methods OF the police
commission in dealing with the whole
sale liquor traffic In this city has evil
IDENTIFY reached the eastern coast, for
Richard G. Jenlinson, president Of the
excise commission of Newark, N. j.,
has written to Mayor McAleer to learn
how 1t Is done
But it is evident that the limitation
on the number Of saloons Is a feature
in which Mr.. JenlSinson is especially
interested. In his letter he states that
his commission proposes to make radi-
cal changes In the liquor traffic in New
ark and in order to make UP the best
schedule OF licenses and hours and
limitations he Is securing this informa-
ton from the principal cities of the
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
WILL ADDRESS FELLOWSHIP
Reynold E. Blight Has Points Of In
terest to Give to Con-
drAdaf finn

us Man Outgrowlng Relieion?" will
be the topic of Reynold E. Blight, as
sociate minister of the Los Angeles
Fellowship at IL O'Clock this morning
at Blanchard hall.
Mr.. Blight is a forceful speaker and
has been a power for good in the Fell
lowship work.
AS temporary chairman of the re-
cent Prohibition state convention Mr..
Blight won universal praise in his adj
dress and the able manner in which
he filled that office.
Miss Helen Tape. soprano, and AL
fred E. Walper, Yiolinist, will provide
the musical program at the services
this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
New Company at the Hotchkiss

New Company at the Hotchkiss
With the delayed trains that arrived
in Los Angeles Saturday morning came
the new company that is to open the
Hotchkiss theater next Saturday night,
September 1, under the new manage
ment of c. f. Hamilton.
The Howard and Hamilton Stock
company, headed by Comedian George
b. Howard and Miss Flora Dorset, is a
strong dramatic organization, with a
repertoire of refined comedy dramas
and the best standard plays obtaiable
The company includes George B. How
ard, George Bailey, Guy Hitner, Carl
Daintre, Charles Murphy, Arthur
Mackley, George Bailey, James Nor
ton and Bert Tenant; the Misses Flora
Dorset, Louise Averil, Katherine Bond,
Bernice Bailey and Isabelle Rowlis.
christopher Jr.," will be the initial
offering It is a refined comedy drama
and was originally produced by John
Drew and Maud Adams in New York.
Popular prices will prevail at the new
house and the management proposes
to Introduce a custom very popular
throughout the east of reserVing
Wednesday afternoon of each week es-
pecially as a ladies' day, to be known
as Bargain Matinee day." with any
seat in the house at 25 cents. Philip H.
White treasurer under the old regime,
continues with the new mana cement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
FIRE INSURANCE

The london Assurance corpOration,
with assets of $4,000. 900 is paying one
hundred cents ON a dollar I'm San Fran
the largest companies and that Will
pay all Just losses insure with their
agent. Allison Barlow 217 South Broad
way, rooms 1873, 1874 125 and 1876.
Phones Main 400. Home 400,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Howard Scott III

Howard Scott. who has had charac-
ter part in MRS. Danes Defense" at
the Belasco, is i'll from overwork. He
was to have played Charles Surface in
THE School for Scandal" next week,
but will give II up unless he improves
considerably before then. His place
in MRS. Dane" this week will be in
other hands