davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-11
ARTICLE ItI.
The Sewer Bonds ard the We$er Franchise.

Weter Franchise.
 The question has been raised in connection with the sewer bonds and the water franchise, why the Council die not enter into 8 contract with the Water Company for 10000 gallons dai- ly for flushing purposes, independent of any franchise,
 Conceding that this had been done. and without the franchise proposition. the Council had. been able to secure she present low rate for the large sew CT mains. what guarantee would the people of Bisbee have had from the Water company regarding rates to be charged for sewer purposes to resi- -dents? In other words, if the Coun- 'cil had closed a contract with the Water Company at the rate of $ioo.o0 per month for water to be used in 4lushing the main laterals. before the people would have consented to vote the sewer bonds they would have in- with the Water Company regarding she cost of water for sewer purposes ;to private residences.
 Ii was absolutely necessary. in or Ier that clear understanding of the matter might be had by the people, That these rates be fixed and agreed 10 on the part of the Water Company, Sor else the people would have been at the mercy Of the Water Company without any agreement as to the rate to be charged for sewer connection.
 iIn asking for the franchise the Wa ter Company proposed to the Council cost rate for the flush tanks to be paid for the city and a general reduc- s,on to the people in their present wa ter rates. To the family using at Eresent flush closet and bath, it means a saving of s1.25 per month rem the day the franchise becomes ef- fectiye. To the small householder. paying at present at the rate of s300 Ter month, reduction of fifty cents per month is made. but with a sewer connection, costing seyenty-fiye cents per month, the rate would be $3.25 per month, where he is at present paying S3.oo with no sewer.
 In brief, in exchange for the fran Schise. the Water Company is offering a reduction all along the line to cop sDmers and cost rate to the city sof s100 per month.
 h entering into the agreement with the Water Company the Council evi- ~dently endeaycred to drive as good a bargain as possible, but the Review Insists that two important matters were overlooked. The city should have reserved the right at the expira- tion of certain period in the life of the franchise to become the purchaser of the plant, and the twenty-five year contract binding the city to use Bis bee-Naco Water Company water for tisis long period. should never have been made.
 Unless these provisions are adopted. and the ordinance SO worded, the Re view would advise the property owners not to accept it The property own CTS should insist on this The ordi- nance is faulty in these two respects and needs revision in order that the rights of the people in the future to own and operate tae:- own water plant in connection with their own sewer system. may In no wise be ab- rosated.
 With these two provisions adopted, there Is no objection to granting the franchise in connection with the sew ser bonds. It's adoption, with the Re
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-11
DOUGLAS IMPROvEM ENTS.

Everything points to the fact that 1906 will be the record breaker for substantial advancement.
 The First National Bank will erect a s35,0oo building on the old Ord ho. tel corner.
 The line of the Douglas street rail way will be extended tfEoogh the res ideRce section and modern electric car service will be installed. This
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-11

xssssHs . . . . . . . s s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-11
cAnANEA BRANCH OFFICE.

R. c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of ali kinds will be re- ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- yertisements and receipts giy- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box IF will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cananea is now 250 copies daily. This is a hint 10 adyer- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-11

This paper Is kept on Tie at Law oence's Advertising Agency. 4o1. Ex- sminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be 1ade-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-11
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish q at Lowell in the building occupied sy Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Three Kinds OF Husbands.

Three young women may be willing to
remain unblessed with husbands and so
drift eheerfully into spinsterhood if they
take the views ofa Chicago woman serious
ly. She has had wide experience with hus-
bands. She has attracted attention recent
ly in woman clubs and furnished topic
for summer talk on hotel piazzas by say
ing: "There are three kinds of husbands
the young ones, who make us unhappy be-
cause we are so jealous of them; the mid
dle-aged ones, who break our hearts be-
cause they would rather make money or
play golf than devote any attention to us
and the old husbands, who weary us with
their silly objections whenever we turn to
look at younger men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
Lawyer-''Would you believe the sworn

Lawyer Would you believe the sworn
testimony of this man?
Wines Certainly not, sir.
Lawyer-''And why not?'
Witness Because, sir, that man hates
to tell the truth. He always did. We
were boys together, and he used to cry
when the teacher made him say two and
two made four
Lawyer Anything else?''
Witness yes, Once he was ill,
and described the symptoms so that the
doctor prescribed for sprained ankle when
he was suffering from neuralgia in the
head "
Lawyer--''That will do. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

A FARM at Private Sale of 81 Acres,
IA more or less; good house, barn, SEsssA
spring house and other buildings: peach, RsEs,
apple and pear orchard; situate on the road
from Manchester to Miller's Station, and one
mile from each place.
G. W. H0FFACKER,
aug 3m Carrier AZ, Miller's, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

An elderly maiden lady would wheel on
the sidewalk, although forbidden by the
law. The sheriff, single man, once
stopped her, saying. Madame, come
with me before the justice of the peace p
Certainly she exclaimed. 'sfve
waited forty years to hear that p The
unhappy sheriff took to his heels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

CHAS- a. CLEMSON, Attorney.
CURvIvING EXECUTORS SALE
~ OF
VALUABLE FARM,
In Union Bridge District. Carroll County.
Maryland

The undersigned by virtue of the last viii
and testament Of John Davis Clemson. laia Of
Carroll county. deceased. aud an order Of the
Orphans Court Of Carroll County. will sell al
public sale on the premises, adjacent to the
town Of Union Bridge, in said county and
State. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22Bd 1905.
at 1880 a. m. that Valuable Farm. con.
tanning pa ACRES AND SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND. more or less, known
as the Home Farm Of the said John Davis
Clemson decreased, and improved hy com
modious. BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, large brick barn,
and other necessary oatbuild. IL -.
ings in good condition. About -
so Acres Of this land Is covered by growing
timber. Limestone in abundance IS found or
the place. Little Pipe creek runs through the
meadows.
This property Is convenient 20 mih. school
and church and is very desirable There Is a
good orchard on the place. A stone Tenant
House goes with the farm.
The W. NJ. X. 4. Co. has a right Of way
through the farm.
For further information apply to the under
signed. near Union Bridge. Md, or 10 Chas.
0. Clemson. attorney. Westminster, Nd.
Terms Of Sale a Provided by Order Of the
Orphans CourL-0ue- of the purchase
money to be paid TO said undersigned surviy
ing executor on the day OF sale or on the rati
feaiion thereof by the said court, and the
residue in two equal payments. the one paya-
BILE in six months and the other payable in
twelve months from the day of sale; the credit
payments TO be secured by the bonds or single
bills Of the purchaser or purchasers, with ap
proved security. bearing interest from the day
of sale or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser or purchasers
NICHOLAS II. CLEMSON,
Surviving Executor of John Davis Clemson,
deceased. F. A. Crawford, Auct
aug3l 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

A1
The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of a commission 10 them issued by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate public road in said eouniy,
commencing at point ON the Deer Park road
near Eastyiew, and running on the old road
through the lands of the following persons,
namely: George Wick, D. d. Byers, l.. w.
Caple, G.. +. Zepp, George Becker, Isaac
Green. Mary L. Herring, John I. Brown aud
John F. NJ. Vogt, TO intersect with the West
minister and Reisierstown Turnpike at Miller 5
school house; length of about . miles.
All persons whom itmay concern arr hereby
notified hat we will meet at the place of be
ginning on TU ESDAY. OCTOBER l6. 1906,
at 9 a. m, to execute the trust reposed in US
by the aforesaid commission.
FRANCIS B. YINGLING,
r. NORRIS CAPLES,
EARNEST WOLF,
septI4 81 Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
STORE AND DWELLING ia
- FOR SALE. .EEaa

Store and u room dwelling, with Acres
Of Fine Land and all necessary outbuildings.
fine Apple Orchard and other fruit; well of
good water at the door; summer kitchen and
ice house in the yard Located in Elders
burg Nd, miles from Sykesyille. Md. on
the corner of Old Liberty Pike and Sykesville
road This property is exceptionally suitable
for n business stand aud a nice home.
Terms of Sale can be made suitable TO the
purchaser by applying to
HENRY HUNING or
I. NJ. ANDERSON,
sep14-2t Sykesville, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
jly2O Sno*

ECLIPSE Prepared Wall Plaster, by sctual
IL competition, has proven to be the best
and cheapest on the market. Sold by Smith
4 Reifsnider. marl7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

SMITH Il REIFSNIDER Screen all An.
- lhracite Coal before loading and give
2240 lbs. for ton. narlT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

year busy looking
the
when ladies inspecting Dress Goods Undegarments
when the folks
their looking reaymae
especially good for purchvething
cho Of the marke o rom
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
DUBLIC SALE
4 -oF-
TWO VALUABLE FARMS
SMALL PROPERTY,

Situate in New Windsor District, in Carroll
County, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
25c SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, 1Oc.

Special purchase enables offer you regular 9 and
25c articles for Toe
Childrens Body Shirts made Of good Outing. ready to
wear l0c.
Children Outing Drawers, f0c
Ladies good Ginsham aud India Linen prous only lOc.
These specials and last ong Come quick and
carry Of these good bargains home with you Only Toe
each
l000 yards regular &c Outing. D.
Oar Fall aud Winter Stock Of Clo,hing Underwear
Shoes, Hats and Cap Is complete with the very aest
assortment.
Save money BY dealing with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.

Do you need them If - you cannot afford to miss
looking assortment prices range from 5Oc Sc 90
for the best yon have for thar money
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-21

The undersigned. by virtue of power of
attorney from Amanda f. Haines, widow of
Samuel A. Haines late of Carroll county,
deceased. and others to them, dated Septem.
her 4th, 1906 and duly recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll County, aud as
heirs at law of the said Samuel A. Haines,
deceased, will sell at public sale. to the high
est bidders. on the first hereinafter described
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
DOESN'T REST ON BED ROCK
CHICAGo's CITY HALL IN DAN
GER OF CoLLAPsING.
II is Showing II Decided Tendency
10 Peer Into the New County
Building Excavation.

Chicago-The city hall building
has settled to such an extent since the
completion Of the excavation for the
adjoining new county building that il
has been found necessary to rope in the
entrances to prevent pedestrians from
being killed by falling sections Of cop
ing and cornices.
At the south end Of the building on
Washington street the foundations
have sunk several inches, while the en-
tire building has assumed a list in the
direction of the hole which the new
building will cover
The city hall and the county building
were Of the same massive construction
and as it was necessary to use giant pow
der to wreck parts Of the latter, there
has been no apprehension Of the city
administrative building collapsing
However, though its foundation walls
are many feet thick, they do not rest
on the rock which underlies the city
but merely on the clay subsoil.
Ominous shivers ran through the
building, Sunday, and with many snaps
and groans cracks appeared within and
without. Hillocks appeared in the
board floors and desks assumed angles
the floor tiling tilted and dirt emerged
from crevices where it had lain undls-
turbed for years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD.
Dr. James Atkins Submits a Splen-
did Report.

Nashville, Tenn.-At today's meeting
Of the Sunday school board of the Meth
odist Church, South, DR.. James Atkins,
Sunday school editor, submitted re-
port showing the number of Sunday
schools in the church to be II, S9s, a
gain of llj since last year, The officers
and teachers number l09, ,655, a gain Of
2,228. The pupils number l,O4O, ,78S, a
gain of 33,4ls,
The following appropriations were
made for the work of the board;
Brazil, 1000; China, $500; Japan,
500, of which 500 is for translation oi
"The Kingdom in the Cradle" by DR..
Atkins; and $1,000 to Mexico for Sun
day school work, $50 for editorial work
and $50 for translation of books into
Spanish, to be approved by the Sunday
school editor.
DR., Atkins said the question of estab-
fishing a chair Of pedagogy and Sun
day school training in the theological
department of Vanderbilt University
had been brought to the attention Of
Chancellor Kirkland, who in turn
brought it to the attention Of the board
Of trust, and the unanimous action was
that the chair be established if the
church take the proper steps for its
permanent endowment. DR.. Atkins
recommended that this be done through
the Children's Day fund.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
FIFTEEN SQUARE MILES
That Is the Extent of the Devastated
Area in San Frnncisco--It Com
tained 100000 Inhabitants.
Oakland, Cal.-The Daily Tribune

Oakland Cal-The Daily Tribune
says;
A wellknown engineer states that the
area devastated by the fire in San Fran
cisco approximates 10000 acres. or
about Is square miles. There are few
cities in the world where so much val
liable property Is contained in an
equal territory. Within this Is square
miles were nearly 100 banks some Of
the finest of the buildings in the world,
| thousands Of mercantile and manufac-
turing establishments, and more than
250,OOO inhabitants, besides 10000 tran
sients, The aggregate number of dead
probably will not exceed TOO and will
| certainly not reach LOCO. Nothwith-
standing the enormous and widespread
destruction, the homes of 10000 peo-
pie are still standing, and practically
uninjured There still remains the
great shipyards at South San Francisco
the docks and manufactures along the
water front from Mission creek tc
Hunters Point. the mint, the post Of
flee, and a large retail district on Fill
more and Deyisadera street.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
coNFEp VETERANS PARADE
The New Orleans Reunion winds
Up with n Great Parade-COm-
mander Lee Ill.

New Orleans.-W With a grand pa.
rade several miles in lngth and re.
quiring one hour and forty minutes to
pass in review, the sixteenth annual
reunion Of Confederate veterans
closed, Friday afternoon, under the
same blue skies and bright sunshine
which welcomed its opening Wednes.
day morning.
The week has been delightful, and,
despite the thinned ranks Of the aged
warriors, this reunion has been pro.
nounced the most enjoyable ever held
it cost the local entertainment com
mittee $4,000
All trains, Friday night, were
packed with the veterans on their
way home
Missouri occupied conspicuous
place in the great parade. Judge
James B. CAN'T, commanding the Mis-.
souri, division, led the column, riding
charger. He was supported by sew.
eral of his staff officers mounted
The big state of Texas also played
a leading part in the parade. Al.
though fatigued greatly, Gen. w. L.
Cabell, of Dallas, commanding the
Transmissssippi division, insisted up.
on riding a horse, and discarded the
carriage that was sent for him.
Owing to his blindness, two Texas
veterans led his horse. Gen. Cabell
was supported by his STAFF officers.
Commander Stephen D. Lee was
stricken with cramps twice during the
parade, and was taken to his hotel in
a serious condition Many of the
aged veterans were compelled to drop
out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
SPINNERS AND GROWERS
Meet IN International Conference.
First of Kind Ever Held.

Washing ton.-The first international
conference of cotton growers and cot
ton manufacturers began a two days
session in this city today at which many
of the problems that have stood be-
tween the planter and the manufacturer
will be sought to be solved The meet
ing is fraught with Importance not only
to the cotton planters of the South but
also to the spinners of New England,
the interests of both being delicately
interviewer
Represented at the conference are
not only officers and members of the
chief cotton growing and manufacturing
associations of the United States, but
English spinners also who are vitality
interested in any solution of problems
that may be effected between growers
and spinners of this country. The
greater part of the day was spent in
discussion, which was participated in
by many of the delegates.
After temporary organization had
been effected in the morning the con-
ference went to work to elect perma-
nent officers. As soon as this election
was finished the conference took up
several matters, which were discussed
throughout the morning and afternoon
sessions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
ARMED RESISTANCE URGED
TO FATHER sHERMAN,s MARCH
TO THE SEA.
southern Senators and Representa-.
tiVes IN Congress Are Worked
Up Over the Affair.

Washlngton.-Southern members in
congress We're shocked and surprised
on reading in the papers this morning
mat Father Sherman had been furnish
ed an escort from the United States
army post Fort Oglethorpe to traverse
Ihe route taken by Gen. Sherman on
ms march from Atlanta to the sea
The members of the Georgia delega-
tlon especially felt an Indignation,
which partially vented itself in express
sion not entirely parliamentary.
Senator Bacon, an ex-Confederate
soldier, said; If Gen. Sherman were
IN life today he could march over the
route OF his march to the sea unmo-
tested, but for his son with a military
escort to undertake TO traverse the line
OF march is an unwarranted display
ana the most offensive ostentation.
Moreover It's unnecessary and calcu-
lated to rekindDe passions which it were
best to permit to slumber."
Representative Bartlett of the Macon
district said that twenty years ago it
would not have been necessary for
rather Sherman to take guides along to
show him the route taken by his father
to the sea, as the wreck and ruin
wrought by Gen. Sherman and his
army bore CHASTITY evidence of that de-
yastating march.
Representative Livingston, who wore
the gray said: 81 would meet this
armed invasion at the borders of the
State and serve notice that Georgia soil
could not thus be violated except by a
force large enough to overcome our re-
sistancc.
1.-The troops of one State cannot in
wade the soil of another State, and
neither can the federal troops invade a
State without violating the constitu-
tion. This is one Of the most foolish
performances ! ever heard of.
III have wired Gov. Terrell for accu-
rate information about it, and you can
be sure that if the home authorities
don't stop it there will he a resolution
introduced to learn what it means and
to put an end to it,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
DROPPED A HUNDRED FEET
Section of the Mining Town of
Quinucsec, Mich, sinks Into
an Abandoned Mine.

QuinnesseC Miyh.-Shock Of earth
quake has partially wrecked Qunnesec
A large section of the town. situated
over an abandoned mine, fell 100 feet
with a tremendous roar. A number of
buildings were carried down in the
cave-in, and it is feared that several
lives have been lost
The population of the town, number
ing about 1000 is panic-stricken. Many
were hurt in the collapse of houses and
stores which were wrecked by the
earthquake.
1t IS now feared that the rest Of the
town. which lies over old line shafts
will drop into the great caverns below
All the residents have fled from their
homes in terror, and are now camping
beyond the danger zone.
The water system is ruined and if q
fire is started the rest of the town will
be destroyed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
HENRY G. COLL CONVICTED
FOUND GUILTY ON NINETEEN
COUNTS OF THIRTY-F -FOUR.
Was Assistant Cashier of the First
National Bank of Milwaukee,
Wrecked by DigelOw.

Milwaukee, Wis-Henry G. Coll
former assistant cashier Of the First
national bank Of this city was found
guilty by a Jury in the United States
district court on 19 counts out Of "a.
The counts on which he was found
guilty relate to false entries and the
misapplication of funds in the bank,
those relating to embezzlement and tel
egrams being thrown out.
The amount of money which Goff IS
alleged to have misapplied was about
$250000 He was remanded to the GUS
tody of the United States marshal,
pending decision on a motion for a new
trial
A feature Of the trial of Coll, which
lasted three weeks, was the appearance
as a witness of the former president OF
the bank, Frank G BigelOw, who is
now serving a ten-year sentence at the
Fort Leavenworth prison, he having
pleaded guilty to looting the bank
without undergoing a trial, Bigelow
estifed that many Of the acts with
which Coll was charged were commit
ted under his direction, but stated that
he had no knowledge Of some of them
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
THANKS TO GEN. PORTER
Gen. Porter Publicly Thanked For
His Work I'm Connection with
Paul Jones Remains.

Washington, D, C,-In the house Of
representatives, Monday, Mr., Olmstead,
Of Pennsylvania, presented a resolution
Of thanks on behalf of the people of the
United States to Gen. Horace Porter,
late ambassador to France, for his un-
firing efforts to discover and disinter
the body Of Admiral John Paul Jones
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, with a further resolution that Gen
Porter's speech recently delivered at
Annapolis. Md, on the occasion of the
interment of the body Of Americas first
admiral, should be printed in the con-
gressional record and made a congress
SIGNAL document.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-05
Epworth League Convention.

The State convention Of the Epworth
League held a very pleasant and profit
able meeting at McComb City.