davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-06
NEW IDEA IN
MEMS CLUBS
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION INTRODUC.
ED INTO THIS COUNTRY
FROM GREAT BRITAIN.
pheasant Sunday Afternoons" The Pre-
vailing Idea of the Movement, Pro-
vidlng Recreation and Entertain
ment-Members Call Each other
"Brother" in Meeting.

The "P. S. A." of England, unknown
as yet, it is believed, in any city of this
country, was organized Sunday after
moo at Bonne Terre, Mo-, says the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat. 1t is a So
ciety Of men, existing in 1,4O0 chapters
in England, the purpose being to give
a pleasant Sunday afternoon to the
members. Every member calls every
other member brother" and those be-
, 1906-12-06
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The Laramie Literary club meets
tonight, with an interesting program.
Mr.. Crumrine will give. an account of
the Trans-Mississippl convention,
which met in Kansas City and has just
closed its session. The convention was
a meeting of national Importance, and
attended by many distinguished Amer
leans besides Mr.. Crumrine. Secre-
tary Root delivered an address of in
ternational Importance, among others.
, 1906-12-06
NAMES PAINTED FOR
ENGINE HORSES.

There was a sort of ~jolliication
meeting at the engine house this
morning, Thees & Foster having pre-
scented the firemen with small signs
bearing the names of the horses. The
chemical team are named Bob" and
Roy" in letters that one can read as
the horses run, the engine team bear
ing the less e%uphonious but just as
suggestive names of Dan" and Tom"
, 1906-12-06

Daily Republican, SO cents a month.
, 1906-12-06
Business Men Present.

Daily Republican, SO cents a month
, 1906-12-06

Anything in the booksinder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may tie had right
ere at home and at reasonable prices,
, 1906-12-06
Visit San

Write for illustrated booklet descrip-
tive of this superb winter resort. Very
low rates via Colorado and Southern
railway. T. E FISHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-12-06

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T E. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-12-06

longing wear a button, "P. S. A" This
is the badge to friendship, and one
"P. S. A" will help another to secure
employment or in any social way.
No Membership Fee.
Good character and good habits are
the only requirements for admission.
The organization started in Rev. B. =.
Meyers church in London a few years
ago. and has spread rapidly. Contribu.
lions to it are entirely voluntary, no
membership fee being charged, and the
Sunday afternoons are spent in hearing
good music and informal talks by the
men.
Business Men Present.
The Bonnie Terre "P. S. A." which
starts the movement in America, is
fathered by the Christian, the Congre-
gational and the Methodist Episcopal
churches of Bonne Terre. Rev. DR.. J.
M. Luttenberger of this city, who
preacher in the Christian church at
Bonnie Terre Sunday, attended the or
g~anization meeting, together with the
pastors of the other churches there,
and a majority of the business men of
the town were present.
, 1906-12-06
HEAVY WIND STORM
AT SIDING YESTERDAY.

County Commissioner-elect w. j.
Broadhurst returned this afternoon
from Tie Siding, where he had been
of a fierce wind storm which prevailed
there yesterday, but the damage, as
far as he could learn, was little.
, 1906-12-06

The Republican Is the best adyertlA
ing medium In the city and county fol
It reaches all the people,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

It isn't necessary for even the ad- vocate of free speech to give himself away.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
HAD FRIEND WHO
 LIVED IN BlSBEE
AN OLD MAN IS STRANDED IN ALBUQUERQUE ON WAY TO
 THIS CITY.

While the usual morning session of the police court was dragging to it. close in Albuquerque last Saturday morning a curious bundle of humanity walked quietly into the room anc asked Chief McMillin for a little in formation as to the best way for |; man too old to work and quite broke to get to Bisbee, Ariz.
 He was little, feeble, old man, bur dened by heavy pack on his rounded shoulders, but there was plenty fire in his eyes and all sorts of de termination in his voice. After hc had been asked his name he eplained that he was on his way to Bisbee. Arizona
 Aren't you little too old to be travelling around alone" asked the chief
 ~Yes," agreed the visitor. I'm z little too old. I'm just past my one hundredth year"
 The chiefs jaw fell open and Judge Crawford was so astounded that h. took his feet off the judicial desk.
 You say you're a hundred years old :" gasped the chief.
 Yes" responded the visitor cheer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

fully, I'm a hundred and a few day: over. I've got brother back in New Hampshire who's a hundred and two
 The chief began to look for signs oi insanity.
 I should say you were a little too old to get around alone" he said.
 What do you want to go to Bis bee for?' was the question.
 Well" said the centenarian slowly you see I've got friend down there somewhere and I allowed to find him He said if I'd come down he'd give me some light work such as an old mar could do. His name is Senator Clark"
 Then the chief went out to find tho Benevolent Society while Judge Craw ford closed up shop and went home
 The old man, who is evidently near ly as old as he thinks he is. was sent on his way to Bisbee rejoicing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
Anxieties of BiSbe Justice Set at Rest by Measuring
 Letter.
AGED UNCLE MAY
 DIE FROM SHOCK.
Parents Never So Much as Lost a Dish, and Brother in San Francisco Escaped With Life and Property.

Good news was received by Justice Charles A. Mcdonald from his father, w. l.. Mcdonald, at Concord. Cal Concord is in the center. of the dis turbed section, but in his letter MT. Mcdonald says. "We never so much as lost dish or a pane of glass" |" But they were as badly frightened in that vicinity as elsewhere. q will ad- nit we had a big scare" MT. Me Donald says. Our house shook as if 1t would fall and l wonder that it didn't"
 News of the destruction of a town from which no report has been re- ceived before, is brought in Mir. Mo Donald's letter. That is the town of Martinez, the county seat of Contra Costa county. The earthquake made short work of ali the new brick build figs in Martinez" the letter reports. The court house, fine, modern structure, was undisturbed and all legal papers are safe"
 The elder MT. Mcdonald and his wife had a son in San Francisco, Lo- renzo P. Mcdonald, brother of Judge and E. B. Mcdonald of this city, for whose welfare they were deeply con- ceIned for many anxious hours.
 But that turned out all right MT. Mcdonald continues. The National Laundry, in which he had every dol lar that he has on earth. was not touched by quake or fire, and the home of the young woman to whom he is engaged also escaped the sligh5- est injury"
 Only one misfortune befeli tie Nc Donalds out of the disaster. The great shock overcame Judge McDo1- aids uncle, Benjamin Stinson, If San Jose, and that aged gentleman is re- ported to be dying. His sister. JCdge side.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

trouble can always be depended upon to find fault.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
Bisbee Chamber of Commerce Raises Another S1 ,000 to
 Send West.
PROF. JAMES DOUGLAS,
 GIVES LARGE CHECK.
His Liberal Donation Makes a Total of S3,000 to Be Raised by Bisbee Through This One Channel.

Another sl000 for San Francisco, IL will be placed in the First National Bank here this morning by the Cham Der of Commerce and the Mayor of the stricken coast metropolis will be notified by telegraph that the money is at his service.
 At meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night President Me Nair announced that Mayor Caven had presented him with a check from Prof. Douglas for $500. Prof. Douglas sent the money to Mayor Cayen to be sent by the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce 10 the San Francisco sufferers. That made another s1.000 in hand and it will be sent today. This is total of s3,000 which this body has been able to send and some of it's collections have not yet been heard from.
 The committee soliciting for the cause reported that one of the first and most generous cash contribu- tions received was from the firm of Anderson & Gull.
 The chamber will meet again next Tuesday night. At last nights meet irg c. A. Bennett of Lowell vas elected to membership.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

After reading the returns from the Arkansas elections, showing that Jeff Davis had been selected as Senator by 2 popular vote, the New York Assem- bly, promptly killed the bill providing for that manner of selecting United States Senators.-Brooklyn Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
YOUTH MAY BE SPARED
 THE BRAND OF CAIN.

Charles Duffy, tbs cook who was stabbed at the Grill at Lowell by Fred Sanchez, waiter, is resting so well at the C. & A. hospital that it was stated last night he has an even show for his life. In She event that he recovers the case against young San cbez. who is consumpfive. will be greatly lessened and he will be spared the brand of Cain
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
P, ( HURST
 ARCHITECT MUHElM BLOCK PHONE s3s.

The landlady who explained the presence of a hair in the honey by saying it was fresh from the comb might not have been able to su sue cessfully restore the confidence of her boarders if it had happened to drop in the haSh.-DenyeT Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
SWELLING FUND.

The fund being gathered aJ t.ae Review office for the re- lief Of San Francisco sufferers has now reached si0l. It is as
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
MISS HARLEY TAKEN
 WITH NERVOUS ATTACK.

Miss Harley, teacher of the fifth gl ade in the Central school, was taken quite i'll Monday evening, and is confined to her bed. Miss Harley is suffering from an attack of nervous prostration, which will keep her con fined to her bed for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

It is discouraging to think that about the only position open to a woman like Mrs. Bellamy Storer is that of president of a woman's club Philadelphia Inquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

It is reported that King Leopold has cleaned up s15,00O,000 in the Kongo Free State. Leopold is one of the few men who have made fortunes by rub bering.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

Pittsburg millionaires apparently suffer more from chorus girls than from unfortunate deals in Wall street
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
- go . Tae Trlbane. J

iEy Telegraph 70 ITlbDne-l
Chicago May Wheat had 3 strong tone. and
some addition 70 its value to-day but lost IN The
last few minutes Of the session large portion OF
earlier advance At the close May and July
Thest we're each &c 10 nc higher. and September
had let advance OF &c to &c. May corn closed
se higher and July sc up May oats gained lsc To
&C. and the later deliveries about held their own.
Provisions looked like closing az some improve
meat until Just the session was ending there
vas drive MADE at the market. which closed It
weak al 81 decline for pork and ribs, but lard held
Urn, and closed without changing for the day. De-
livery Of the 25100c0 bushels Of wheat sent by the
purchasers Of il for May delivery and that great
eusntty getting into the hands Of the representa-
rfvss Of the New York contingent. gave hrmness
70 The market al the opening. Apart from this. the
conditions were bcarish. but the market continued
strong until late in the session when there was an
easing OF In prices Local receipts were cars.
with ! car estimated for tomorrow.
General rains throughout the Western corn belt
ara 10 deliveries Of May corn before the session
opened gave the corn market a strong start. Small
onerngs and good demand added 10 the strength
O me market The vessernens strike had little in
lueocs Local receipts were 3s7 cars, with 1OS
as as estimated for to-morrow Shipments hence
u to &C. % 6uSes z Nay % 0penea % at 46Se ana sOid
Pstten took IN something like $4,000 bushels OF
iaeFchanoise these oats gave the speculative mar
- ~ great strength. Buyers took all he offered at
slc ! vas considered chat the vesselmen's strike
foS-43a fS-4a oeneft the shipping demand from the East
.le receipts were 81 cars, with 1W cars estimated
~ lo-norroW Shipments hence were $685. 600 bush
~ Nay sod from a2ssc TO S2sse. and July from
Trade IN provisions was narrow. and while prices
-tE were firm the market reacted on the later
sangsi sor sTa Pac,-ers We're also taking some
q re offerings July pork sold from SIS 80 OF 20
"a rom 95d 55 - 70 8 thf he fo59ss % 3 s. p5sfe p6 1 iafo
rs[y rps sold from So 671z TO g ~, on 70 9 to to
- Y Hog receipts were Aeeo mead, ana prices az
-E sdFus were sc lower
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

easnishsd by Charles D. Barney & Co. no 25 Broad
9reeL &eW-York and No. 12S south 4th street
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE,

,r,-slv note that On. European offices os Tn,
Work Tribune have been removed sror,
=. sso Fleet street. 20 the modern Office build.
aosnes Inn House." Ne. 265 Strand fever.
,...i-u Aldwyeh and Kinssvvsyl, London.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

may Be had at the European Of1ees OF sIhe Tribune
at Danes Inn House, 2s5 Strand (Overioollng
AdHych and Ringswsy)o London
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
RosToN sTocKG.

Furnished D., p Z. Day 4 Co. No. Nassau street
a. so ,1sv1I Apr. 80 May !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-02

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. "A ter
rife explosion that shook every house in
the city killed at least one man aud 10
jured more than half q dozen others oc-
Cured in the yard storehouse of the Gin
ciunati Southern Railroad shops here
at one O'Clock this morning. The store.
house nas entirely destro yed, the coalins
station badly damaged, several cars
burned and the windows in the Offices
and for some blocks around were broken
BY the force Of the explosion. The ex.
plOsion shook the Chattanooga Times
building, as well as many structures in
the heart Of the city. Every window In
the powerhouse Of the Chattanooga Elec'
trio Company was broken aud the city
was left in darkness The dead mao il
Clark Evans, colored He was caught
under the wrecksge. Albert Ensco, night
foreman OF the yards, had half his head
blown off and will die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-02
Caught sketchIng Forts.

Manila, Nov. "A young Japanese
officer, a captain OF engineers in the
Mikado's army, was caught today while
10 disguise, as no was engaged in sketch
ing certain of the Notifications Of Manila
barber. He was promptly placed under
arrest and steps will be taken to have
him deported Immediately. A search OF
the young officers effects brought to
light several well executed sketches OF
forts in the islands, on which were ammo
tstions showing the number OF guns, dis
tribution of soldiers stationed in each
fort, and gene rel comments on the effect
iveness of the defences.
Steps we're Immediately taken by the
military authorities when they received
word of the arrest to see that none Of the
officers drawings shall get. out OF the
island, if they have not already been
sent.
In military and government. circles
the arrest has caused a great sensation
especially in view Of the agitation nov
in progress in japan against the United
States because Of the discrimination
shown 10 the japanese school children
10 San Francisco Ii Is not REGARDED "a
likely that other action will be attempt
ed here, except to deport the offending
officer. Washington will be communi,
Gated With and it is expected here
that Diplomatic steps will be taken al
once to question the japanese govern
ment as to the meaning Of such an I'm
friendly set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-02
News OF the Day.


Uoited Slsies Senator William A..
Clark. of,SlonlaDa, says his friends in-
sist be shall again be candidate.
Count BOni de Castellane is said to
en,ertsin the hope that his wife will yet
give up her divorce proceedings and re-
turn 10 him.
The Archduhe Oua, second son of the
Emperor's eldest brother, Carl Ludwigh,
died Yesterday in Vienna, aged 40 wears.
He had been i'll for the last few months.
Al the request of the President, Seq
re'ary Taft viii go to Idaho to help elect
the republican ticket, though he has
been warned that the republicans are rep
resenting the Mormon sentiment.
Congressman lockwood Hoar, son
of the late Senator Hosr, died at Wor-
cester, Mass, last night after an illness
of several months. sged 81 years.
A mob attacked the private bank oI
Angelt CompetelIo Brooklyu, n. Y .
yesterday, upon hearing thai the safes
had been moved aud that the banker
aud his family were missing.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles b. Nc.
Clean, former commander of the First
Regiment, Maryland National Guard,
aud tor many years county surveyor oil
Baltimore couRly. died yesterday even
ing at his residence at Towson.
The steam msngler in the laundry OF
the New Willard Hotel in Washington.
exploded yesterday in the subbasement
OF the north end Of the big hostelry.
Three women employees were painfully
injured b. flying fragments and scaldlng
steam.
In this weeks issue the Manufactures
Record estimates that the true value OF
resi- and personal property in the four
.een siu he-n ; ste- at present is a
least $4,000, 900, 600, which is nearly
81, 900. 000, 600 more han The true value
Of property 10 the whole country in 1860,
with the South's population at present
4 600. 900 or 8, 900, 600 less than the total
population of the country in 1850
Otis Mccain, young farmer of Nc
Clellaudiown, Pa, who on Thursday
last was married in Cumberland to Mrs.
Nancy Sapper also Of McClellsndtown,
has disappeared. The marriage caused
great surprise because OF the great diff
ference in their ages The bride Is sixty
two, while the groom is but thirty. To
her friends the bride admitted that she
asked Mr.. McCann TO marry her, think
ing in her old age to have some person
to care for her large property. AT The
time Of toe marriage she gave him cash
present Of 50, 900.
Efforts to penetrate the mystery that
has been thrown around the robbery OF
Mrs. Columbus Alexander, in George
towr, and subsequent refusal on the part
Of the family 70 permit police inves,i-
CATION, served only to bring out other
strange angl to the case. a statement
has been issue by the widow IN which
she denies she has been robbed by any
one "near aud trusted" but she fails to
explain why the police investigation is
being thwaried. The aged invalid is the
center of a remarkable contest, and the
Alexander factions are in bitter strug-
gle over fortune, though living in The
same hOuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-02
The Casfellanes.

Paris, Nov 2-The Castellane divorce
will never come To trial requiring the
presence of the countess in the court,
according toa statement made by prom
ineDt Frenchmsn today. The reason
is that there will be no necessity for the
countess to get divorce. Death will
have relieved her of the obnoxious Boni,
it is predicted before the trial is ever
called.
II Count Boni can be restrained in no
other way from making public the scan
dals hidden behind his actions it is said
there are number of men ready to give
MIN his quetous on the field of honor.
Today halt dozen men are looking for
he count, ready to offer insults which
demand an answer by sword or pistol
under the code of honor, the moment is
encountered.
Countess Castellane was in conference
today wi her counsel, considering
whei Der she would disclose in her suit
The nsmts of those women among the
foremost in French titled society, who
she has so far shielded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-02
A New Alliance.

Vienna. Nov. 2.-Germany, Austria
and Russia may form A new triple al
lance, thus npct ssitating new ADJUST
ment of diplomatic arrangements. The
move is contemplated as result OF
Italy's evident preparations to leave t c
alliance now existing between Germany,
Austria and Italy, aud throw III her lot
with France and England. Feelers have
already been put ont by Austria looking
10 The formation uf such an alnance, The
correspondent of the Publishers Press is
informed on the best Of authority. So
far the advances made have been well
received and there is every likelihood
that this grouping Of the powers will
ultimately De arranged.
TIE publication o; the story from
Rome in these dispatches of Italy de-
handing recognition of the authority OF
King Victor Emanuel in Rome by Aus
tria through the visit Of some member
OF the Hsp.burg dynasty to Rome as the
price OF her continuing in the triple al
lance has brought out the report OF the
negotiations for the new arrangement
Austria is not inclined to admit the su-
periority of the Quiriasl over the Vat.
lean 10 Rome. She is consequently seek
ing a new alliance to protect herself in
case Italy breaks the existing arrange
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-02
Skull Crushed by Assailant.

Jacob Armentr0ut, young man o.
the Keezletown neighborhood, Rocking.
ham, county, is in a precarious condi.
ton at his fathers home as a result Of
an assault late Tuesday night. Armen.
trout has been unconscious the greater
part of the time, but has given the clew
to bis alleged assailants.
In bis lucid moments he has said thai
he was Cd his way home from Harrison
burg when he passed William II. Sheeiz
and Ike VIM in che road. They or
dered him to run, and. upon his refus
to do so, he says that be WAS struck over
the head with heavy, blunt instrument
in the hand of Sheetz Sheetz and VIM
later took him to his fathers home, a
short distance away.
Armentrout's skull was crushed, and
physicians performed an operation to re-
move blood clots on the brain. Sheetz
and Arnentrout quarreled some time ago
about the shooting Of several dogs. There
is little hope for the victims recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-02
FRI ~ EVENING. NOV. 2, 1906.
Box. JOHN F R1xEY, who is again

HoN. JOHN T RIXEY, who is again
In succ, ed himself as Representative
f.om the Eighth Congressional district
of Virginia. has sent out circulars to his
many constituents. Although Mr. Rixey
has no opposition, he realizes, as do all
earnest democrats, that large party vote
should be polled throughout the Old
Dominion as the standing protest OF Vir-
gipians against The prevailing order Of
things incident to the continuance IN
power OF republican administration.
M. Rixsy 10 his circular refers to the
p,litical issues that are now before the
peonle of this country. In regard to his
ingbjiiy to make thorough canvass OF
the district, as be has heretofore done,
as we'll as the impossibility Of seeing each
Individual member of the party, he 'ays;
About the time that the last session OF
Coser. IS adj ,urDtd | WAS inf 'rmed that,
"a q precautionary measure, | needed o
Temporary change of climate and medical
treatment OF my throat, and was ad-
vised to 20 to Colorado Tor that purpose
| have been detained on the advice OF
nv physician so long that 1t will be un'
able tn make the personal canvass OF the
district which | should like TO make,
and which it was my foil purpose AND
expectation to make when received st
the hands of the democratic party OF the
Eighth Congressional district OF Vir-
sinia the unanimous nomination as their
Representative in the next Congress
Under these circumstances feel that II
il due myself, as well as generous con
stitrency, that make to them the above
explanation, sud deem 1t not lnapPro'
priate 10 make at the same time the per
sonsl request of each of my friends and
al loyal democrats to come out to the
election on November 9th next, and SEE
10 it that the full democratic vote l.
polIed. This is the only absolute guar
sn.ee Of success and victory. am ad-
yised that The republicans hope to MAKE
Ssins by private canvass, but l trust
the democrats will be upon their guard
aud not permit this.