davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

'ffF f"' is"HN'N@ fsHNf ifHFs''H'
 ,hs chssales [, ,'eaaelll
 'i'hs tullewlaK misiektias stagf rep iesehtH iew paHes issm Ra article hs thAiles lS tunAeli aAa ls asea hf rag AissleA sa the aNihNN NJ tenHen "a probably lka beet ilslah aHlhesl,s ap ,A lhe lndlhAA af AsisaAa AAa he AF ,lele has nseullas lliplatf sa well ss Msiehesl value ~ tlas ,lha
 thAlltnri
 tipIeAiMu, wAesa liue Apkshu asme ls t'ae shiF, is . iaemhpi al tho iAAns iilte ei Attaches that dwtt in iha ishsv m meaatalae that divide the htates 70 htAata Aaa phihNAhuA hips lea liH eaA hufN eA the laRNs flSNr eA thp eastern RiNpe W ihn aiElra Maaip ,NuNAlalas ie ihs eai,ksN pati uf phlhuAhAs ahHH, the feal iHsA 1hls irlhe affiliated wilh tka Wasm ne,iAhr Q, lllp talieAteA, ehese haMe vas nR ,hs MlMhfpa slGst tg senlheFA kNw Aeslee
 fhhse i've hFsNnhes af The AnAeha ssihe epfe eA fgisHAlf lRfma aAa iA 'efmAfllaa wlth ths OklfieAhnAA wha hesh "a ana AfaNAA ihe ntah,siN meualaias le ,ha aaetksR pAa ei AtlsaAA ihef Npte Ailles lN vat aea aNfiat rpflaaa ei peace eiih the whltus, ssphaehsA siAlls helHs eaN siaessA W tke hNVefaneAt, wRtAA ni . sias,e nNtlha tiefahlma vNa eaR s.AessA eetisias hal aN iealae Hgauaa ef" hf thN attaches uf Inc aiffp.vAi atnif pests throughout the ssnth est aks l.H HE Eaa aH neHN ttsNA AulkAfllf thai his pstsnAal 'ala9 vas se'eis tasted tF hts fl,st wife, MsAeale,n saNNN, wh0 heat hlM severely maAf ,lmes
 iiuuhlain, hf ihrae wih whem he eaHls ih rentaei iA ihe estls Aistafy .f ths inalaH reservations Ag whiph he remained, vas aetef kHhws as tho brave msH ha lH represented MaH Afs ilFlns iaaAf in Aflsnns whe hHsw hifa Nhea hs feHnbd bkek Aad F0fih ffaH MliHErvs liver to inc nulphur tspfiahs valley Al IbA tip4s more paftisaisfiy when he isaf, fouhA the agency si tsnlpbus sprlH which wAs located about ten snilsf JDih of c0shisa station on the Sou hafn Pa eife railway in Arizona, in tbs years 1s7fT7s. bs was simply bsnge on. recipient of weekly fstlons. with 10 standing other tbsn tsa. Of ST ordina- ry. shlftIsss buck. roamipg bers and tbsrs, footing knd rsislnx under the ieadsrsbip Of other men.
 CsroD1Dois reputation as c warrior vzs made by the newspapers Of Ari, z<aa and tbe correspondents during us Apache oBtbresks from 1881 Jo isss, On account Of his being selected
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

slstlpa mT tlessTs wefs hns,s'sa i,em ,ftlhe Ca hala ihess MNlss Nauskl ustuaiMo's lAgls, ~ the s,s,les seA SUI kNvr 4 to "a iesehlNs sNaN.1 sthap', ! neat pvpsIMs ta take ,hs teal User ihs aivIdN Nad iAtu ,hs ,Gta,tE ot ihs afNat heSNed wheys ks viii msst hts Aattlelg tNitegea vic. ,'ma
 fum tlerr Nss executed ia the netlh heF mur,iet newh ksre he acted as iedisn Interpreter tts vas shot thIeasn tNe arm whea SsptA,e Cra sferd ~ss killsd and gas eoasia, cred z man, 'ers~t te staSe that when we left Fort Bowie the hard played ~Aala Lang SyneN"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
NOTICE OF sTockAoLpgRS
 ARHTtAQ

Notice is hereby sivea to the stock holders of the Ronauiiio Copper ccrar psny that 6 sscckhclders' meeting viii he held at the cstee ef F, <, Satter, ia the city of Nshec, Coenlsa cSsuats, territory of Arisons, on the Sist day of January, 1907, at $ ?, m, for the parpcae of considering the sale and transfer of the stock of said corpora tIan. P. ]. TEnIANEY, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
El pasO, Texas The City of
 Destiny.
Seven Million Dollars

Will be spent in the next five years on the Great Dam and Irrigation Works above El Paso The valley will blossom like the rose and Fl Paso will have @ population of 100000 within a short time. Values are on firm dation and will certainly advance The city expand and the only direction in which it expand to large degree is
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

hich much further from the center of the city, note the difference in prices, then let your udg- ment and common sense control your buying. We
 invite comparison with other properties and ask you
 % verify our statements. Remember it is always pleasure to show you this addition whether you 0uy not.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27
GERONIMO THE BAD
 A RANK QUlTTER
Charley conne Lots lut h On Inside Facts Of noodhsty Redsklns lie--s0uaw Whipped Him and Had Hlm "huialoed'-ueofpe Dunn Another Old Timer h Go, ohse, Takes Fall Out Of Much vaunted fuhnu Ability ot Notorious Apache,
lhl Ohafales | ieAneIll

,Fma ,As noasla. nam pl.patcN
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

Now in Government
 value 50 to 75 per Ct months. Here are a fe7 lovely tract: Magni-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-27

Streets Good Roads, and most important of all, the only addition to Ell Paso that has all Soil and High ground and within one block of East El Paso Fort Bliss Gar line. "~"'. ""s' ~-'~. E.. .. |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
essee Coal & Iron Company will have
a capacity Of 100000 tons Of rails a
year. II will be the third largest rail-
maker in the country
WOULD BIND ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON March 27.--The
committee representing the ILL.,, manu-
facturer's Association, called on the
President today and invited him to ad
dress at Springfield ILL.,, at the earli-
est possible date, representatives OF
manufacturing and commercial inter-
ests of the middle west.
The president said he would do 80
IL 1t was possible. After the confer
ence the committees gave out a state
ment in which they stated that they
had told the President that the raiiroau
and financial situation was creating an
apprehension and timidity that threat
ened the immediate curtailment Of
banking and business credit. Finan-
cial curtailment at the present tims.
they told the Pres, would threaten dan
gerous results to the great prosperity
of the country. The committee urged
the President that great good would
come IL he expressed public address,
the keynote OF his creative and con-
structive policy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
Railroad President Appeals to
Politicians of Illinois.
BREADS ADMINISTRATION BILL
WincheIl Of Rock island Road Would
Not Have State Commission Control
Issuing Of Stocks ard Bonds of Rail-
way Corporations.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Mar. 27-Presi-
dent Winchell Of the Rock Island road
advised the railroad committees of
the Illionois legislature to be conser-
vative In the matter of railroad legis-
lation. II the judgment of the legis-
lators is influenced too much by the
present outcry against the railroads,
Winehell asserted measures might
easily be passed which would endanger
the prosperity of the country. Win
chell was one of the large number of
railroad officials comforting with the
committees today on the subject of
important measures pending in the as
sembly. The primary purpose Of the
address was to ask the committees to
carefully study the situation before
acting on the administration bill pro-
viding that the state Railroad and
Warehouse Commission control the is
suing of stocks and bonds of railway
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
West PROSPEROUS.
Has Not Ben Affected BY Rich Mems
Panic.

NEW YORK. March 27.--Franl
Trumbull. president Of the Colorado
Southern aystem, has Just returned
from Chicago In AN optimistic frame
OF mind over the continued prospcri.
ty Of the West He said:
There are no symptoms OF down
grade movement, except such as will
naturally follow the curtailment Of
improvement by railroads, and II thii
does not extend too far Il may prove
saiutary In the matter OF adjusting
labor conditions. money rates. etc,
"if we look at our situation In an
unrufIiod way We can count up num-
bcr of blessings. For example. no
railroad construction. no apprehension
railroad construction. on apprehension
of paralysis over thousands Of miles
Of territory by strikes Of railroad cm-
ployes because the railroad managers
Offer to settle upon certain figues or
arbitration"
Mr.. Trumbull said tbs prospects In
NIL territories Of the Colorado South
ern lines were good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
WOULD CLOSE EXCHANGE.
Dealers in Stocks Would Observe Good
Friday This Year.

NEW YORK, March 27.--Asserting
that their clerks and office force are
overworked and almost FRUSTRATED by
the enormous business resulting from
the recent collapse in the stock mar
ket. majority Of the members Of the
stock exchange voted yesterday, In
favor OF closing the exchange on Good
Friday and the day following. The
matter viii be acted upon finally by
the board of Governors at their regu-
lar meeting today. Last, year the ex-
change voted for a vacation at this
time, but the board of governors re-
fused to consent to It. The produce
exchange will be closed on Friday,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2s, 1907

testified today that he thought II would
have been impossible for the men OF
dis company 10 have cleaned their
guns after the firing occurred an they
had no equipment for cleaning guns.
All guns were inspected next morning
and Lawrason declared himself salts
ficd that no guns OF his company had
been used the night before. The wit
ness explained that while at Fort Nj.
obra, something became wrong with
the Company y decapper and more
tnan q thousand empty shells we're
shipped TO Fort Brown. He did not
know what had become Of the box af-
ter the arrival OF the company at
Brownsville but there was consider
able property left on the back porch
Of the barracks. The inference plainly
shown by Senator Forakers quexion
was that this box was accessible 10
boys and others and that shells bear
Ing the marks OF Co. BIS guns may have
been carried into the town and scat
tered about the streets with the pur-
pose Of manufacturing evidence against
the negro soldiers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
New Mil Operated By EIectri-
city viii Be Build.
MOST MODERN ON COAST
viii Have Capacity Of Four Hundred
thousand Feet DaiIy--Doek Al Point
Adams viii Be Changed to Secure
Sheltered Harbor.

PORTLAND. Ore, Marcn 27.-Be-
sides the purchase OF the Astoria a
Columbia River Railroad by the Hill
interests. reports from Astoria indi-
cate additional impetus has been given
commercial activity on the lower har-
Dor through the fact that A. b. Ham
mond, president OF the A. & C. has ar
ranged with the Government officials
at washington to alter the position OF
the dock at the Point Adams life saw
Ing station so he can locate his pro-
posed new mill advantageously The
llfe-saving dock extends from the shore
at a right angle with the stream and
It Is proposed to build II straight.
The new mill Is to have capacity
of 100000 feet daily, and promises to
be the most modern on the Coast. Elec
tricity will be generated for the opera
tion of all machines, and the only
steam power will be that used In the
power house, Wells are to be driven
90 feet deep In order to reach fresh
water for use in the boilers. The COM
pany controls practically all Of the
waterfront from Hammond. or West
Astoria to Fort Stevens, besides all tho
spruce timber extending back to Sea-
side Shipments viii be made both by
rail and water. and in securing a
change In location of the life- saving
station dock a sheltered harbor is pos
sible In front Of the mill site,
when the Northern Pacific purchased
the A. & c. 1t secured valuable water
frontage at Warrenton, and rumors
have been rife thatNn the future docks
will be established there for handling
cargo brought from the interior, q.
w. Talbot, general manager of the A.
& C. who was In Tacoma yesterday
comforting with c. M. Levey, president
Of the Portland 8 Seattle, returned last
night, and Is at Astoria today arrang-
ing for the final transfer Of the road.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
fort.Five Thousand Men Are
Ready to Walk Out At
Signal.
EMPLOYERS MUST MAKE MOVE
Men Declare No More Conferences viii
30 Held Except At Request Of Gen
eraI Managsrs--strike Threatened
Within Nss' TIC Days.

CHICAGO. March 27.--Forty Ave
thousand ,rainmen OF the Western Rail
road seem nearer o strike tonight than
nj any time since the negotiations with
the general managers for le percent
increase and nine hour day were
started two months ago. The confer
ente today between the Representatives
o: men and the railroad officials lasted
for four hours but was a failure as
far as bringing about a solution OF the
trouble was concerned. Immediately
after the conference broke up tae rep
resentatives OF men got together to
consider the advlsibillty Of calling a
strike.
Just what transplred cannot be learn
ed. but they were a unit in declaring
that a peaceable solution of the con-
troversy can only be reached by the
general managers Offering concessions.
The union men declare there will be
no more conferences unless the rail-
road officials request It. Another meet
ing OF the union mems representatives
is scheduled for tomorrow morning and
the general belief is that a strike will
be called before another forty eight
hours is passed unless railroad officials
request another conference to try to
settle the matter without fight.
Railroad officials are not quite so
pessimistic. when the men declared
strike inevitable. Secretary Thomp-
son OF the General Managers said: 1--WE
have not given up all hope Of peace
able adjustment Of difficulty. We have
conceded a great deal to the men and
II would seem to be but a matter Of
time until the union officials see this
way clear to accepting the genera
managers proposition"
Thompson believes that within
couple of days some sort of agreement
will be reached.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
ButJapanese Will Press Demands
for the Open Door.
INTERESTS ARE COMMERCIAL
Japanese Foreign Minister Tells Diet
That Government Will Await Ad-
justment Of San Francisco Trouble
BY the United States.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Mail
advices from Toxic, state that viscount
Hayashi. foreign Minister Of Japan.
in speech before the Japanese diet,
in answer to questions Of members re-
garding the governments attitude con-
cerning the refusal Of the San Fran
cisco authorities to admit Japanese
to the public schools said:
"The American government which
throughout has shown profound sym
pathy with the Japanese nation, sent
us telegraphic expression of its re-
gret at the occurrence before our pro-
test had reached washington. We
considered that our proper course was
to stand to one side and patiently
await the adjustment of affairs.
In regard to foreign suspicious Of
aggressive intentions on the part Of
Japan, these ideas can only be attrib-
uted to great ignorance of the conji-
tions in this country. The military
and naval proposals in the budget are
of kind merely to restore and reor-
ganize the national forces, just as ev-
cry other nation is doing. On behalf
not only Of the government, but also
of the nation, beg to declare that
Japan has no aggressive Intentions
whatever. AS far as commerce is con-
cerned. our policy may OF may not be
considered aggressive. We intend to
push our interests to the front We
have the right possessed by all coun-
tries to peacefully compete with other
nations, but we intend to firmly ad-
here to the principles Of equal oppor-
tunity and the open door in which we
have the fullest belief"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
OFFICIALS HELD RESPONSIBLE.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The grand
jury which mas been making an exam
ination into the wreck on the Harlem
division of the New York Central, near
Bedford Park, on the night Of Febru-
airy IA, which resulted in the death of
"a persons. will, according to an an
nouncement made in the criminal
court last night, hand down an in
dictment today. Manslaughter in
the second degree. 1t is stated will be
charged.
Assistant District Attorney Smythe,
at the coroner's hearing contended that
some of the officials of the railroad
company should be held personally
responsible for the killing Of the pass
engers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
AMBASSADOR TO POST.

NETWORK, March 27.--Horace G..
Knowles, who has been appointed Uni
ted States Minister to Roumania. Ser
via and Bulgaria. arrived in New York
yesterday from his home In Whining
ton, Delaware. He will sail on La
Provence tomorrow to take charge Of
his new post. Mr. Knowles will reach
Roumania as soon as possible, owing
to the troubles there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
ouDJA uNPREPARED.

LALALMARINA. Algeria, March "a
---he French military mission has re-
turned here from OudJa, and with II
have come all the European residents
OF oudja who report that the town Is
quiet and that the people do not sus-
pect the forthcoming occupation. The
Moroccan garrison at oudja is small
and not likely to make resistance to
the French column.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
Attorney Nc CIure Appointed at
Once to Fill the Va
cancy.
THE FIRST SESSION TODAY
inquiry of Commission Will Be Open,
With Secret Executive Sessions
Inquiry viii Be Hurried TO concIu-
sion.

NEW YORK, March 27.--After the
Thaw jury was excused today until
Monday and the members Of the lu-
macy commission named to inquire in
TO Thaw's state of mind had been
sworn in there came the sudden an
nouncement that Judge O'Brien, chair
man of the commission had resigned
o,Brien In a letter to Justice Fitzger
aid stated that the condition Of his
health and previous business engage
ments precluded his serving as a MEN,
ber of the commission. Justice F.iz-
gerald then made new order appoint
ing David Mcclure, well known at
torney Of this city, to fill the vacancy.
Mcclure met with the other members
of the commission this afternoon and
was chosen chairman. Later ne an
nounced that the first session Of the
commission would be held tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28

Newspapers Published After suspsn'
sion Of elk Wssks.

BUTTE. March 27.--Ail differences
having been adjusted between the la
Dor unions and the publishers, the
newspapers Of this city viii resume
publication mt once Evening papers
will go to print tomorrow afternoon
and morning additions win appear Fri
day morning. The suspension lasted
for six weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
STEEL PLANT ENLARGED.

NEW YORK, March 27.-It was
announced yesterday that the Tenn
essee Coal G Iron Company has deci-
ded to enlarge its steel rail mill which
will entail a rebuilding of the plant,
When the work Is completed the Tenn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28

Exact Replica of Famous Building Will
Be Constructed.

NEW YORK, March 27.--There is to
be another Daly's theater in New York.
It is to be built on Broadway, near
42nd Street at cost of $500,000 by
Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger, and the es-
tate Of the late Augustin Daily is to
take an interest in the future of the
new house, which is to be as nearly a
replica of the famous building on
Broadway, between 29th and S0th
Streets, as skill and money can make
it. Every piece of wood work, every
picture, all the interior furnishings
hallowej by associations with the old
house will be transformed to the new.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday. The lease on the old
theater expires May /.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
AMBASSADORS WIFE ILL.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower, wife of the Am
erican Ambassador in Berlin, who ar
rived mere from Europe last wednes-
day is Ill at the Hotel Manhattan.
1t is understood that an operation
has become necessary and that a ca
blegram has been sent to Berlin sum
moning Ambassador Tower to his
wife's side.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
AMBASSADOR REID IMPROVING

LONDON, March 27,--Advices re-
ceived from the Rivera are to the ef-
feet that the health of the American
Ambassador, Mr.. Reid. who is so-,
journing there, is improving, and that
he will return to his post the latter
part Of next month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
He Refuses 10 Make Public His
Course Of Action In
Matter.
WITNESSES ARE ALSO SILENT
district Lansdon Declares Day One Of
Most important 90 Far Before Grand
Jury--Mayor sohmisx Denies Spsoi'
fio Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 27.--Twslve
witnesses were examined today by the
Grand Jury In the case Of tho investi'
cation OF bribery and graft during the
session this afternoon. Each witness
aa he came from the Innuisiiorial cham
bcr refused to answer all questions.
Each either declared he had been re-
quested by the grand jury TO keep ai-
lent or that he had no statement 10
make At tho conclusion Of the ses-
sion. District Attorney Langdon was
asked for statement. He replied
"This was one OF the most important
days thus far before the Grand Jury.
respecting which II Ii necessary for
the oIiicerR of the prosecution 10 keep
tho strictosf silence.
II shall simply say this WA some OF
the most satisfactory days yet" This
was taken TO mean that the witnesses
called. or some OF them, had given tes-
tlmony tending 10 corroborate the bril-
berry and graft evidence on which In
dIctments have been returned against
Abe Ruef. Louis Glass Vice President
OF the Pacific States Telephone Com
pany and T. V. Halsey. outside agent
for the same company, A. X. Detwei-
Ter, outside agent for the Home Tele-
phone Company, Mayor Sohmitx and
Chief OF Police Dlnan. When Hency
was asked for statement, he replied
'Tt would be big mistake to make
one. This In one Of the days when It
is our business TO guard against publl-
cation"
The witnesses examined today In
cluded DR.. Ferdinand Butterneld. rep
resentIng interests allied with the Uni
ted States Independent Telephone Co,
the concern which wanted to bid, but
did not for the competitive franchise
awarded to the Home Co. II is charg-
ed after approximately 100000 had
been paid to the city officials, $4,000
to the city OF San Francisco and $751;
900 to the Earthquake Relief FUNDS and
several officials and stockholders cf
the Home Company.
Judge Lawler will cali General Man
. ager Glass to plead to indictments for
bribery tomorrow. Glass when asked
tonight what his Intentions are, that
is, how he expects to plead, referred
the questioner to his attorney. The
later said ut would be unwise for US
to make any statment now. Whether
we shall plead to indictments or re-
sist them by demurrer will become
known tomorrow morning when the
cases are called. This is all we are
prepared to say tonight"
Mayor Schmitz today made a state
ment specifically denying he had pro-
fited by the administration graft to the
extent Of see2,oOo.He declared that
wnen given an opportunity in court
ne will prove his innocence.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.--Eli-
sor Biggy tonight removed Ruef to
2s4s Fillmore street, Mayor schmitz's
former residence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
CONSPIRACY POSSIBLE.

WASHINGTON. March, 27,--Lieu
tenant Lawrason, who was In COM
mand OF Company "B" s5th Infantry
On the night of the Brownsville affray
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
PROFITABLE PUBLICATION.

BERLIN. March 27.--An estate
worth over ssO,OOo,OOo was left by the
late Herr Won Korn, owner Of the
Scnleissche Zeitung.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28
TWENTY ROUND DRAW.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-Dick
Hyland and Cyclone Thompson went
20 rounds to draw tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.--Eli-
sor Biggy tonight removed Ruef to
2s4s Fillmore Street, Mayor schmitz's
former residence.