davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19

nor RENT OR FOR SALE-Munson Pad
n dock farm of 278 acres on Hooker Lake,
north of village of Salem Good stock farm.
James NORM or Henry J. Hastings, Kerosha,
Wis. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19

nor SALE-Pure White Plymouth Rock
T. eggs for Matching, 75c. per setting of Is
eggs. Inquire Mrs. E. G. Ozanne, Somers, or
Kenosha, r. F. d. 81. *dw51
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-19

UYOR SALE-Ga1vanized poultry netting or
e wire fencing,2 inch mesh, BY the roll of
100 square feet SOC at the Boston Store, l block
east of G. & N. W. Ry. depot *dwa17
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
CASHIER IS SHORT
 IN HIS ACCOUNTS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. IA Within twelve hours today, Alexander R. Chisholm, paying teller of First Ma tional Bank. was arrested, charged with embezziement of s97 900 of the banks funds given preliminary hear ing before the United States commis- s!oner, R. B. Watson. put under bond of s5O,O00, and failing to make it, to- night is in custody of the United StaIes officials at one of the princl- pal hotels of the city.
 During the afternoon w. L. Sims and C. NJ. Hays, manager and assist ant manager of the stock and cotton brokerage house. were arrested, charged with aiding and abetting the embezzlementf of the National Bank funds. They were also given a pre- liminary hearing this evening, and Sims bond was fixed at S50,0O0 and Hays at SIC GOO. Both furnished bonds.
 The shortage at the First National Bank was discovered while Chisholm was on his annual vacation. The bank has a large reserve fund on hand and it was from this that the amount was taken. Officials decided to wait and allow Chisholm to return voluntarily. When he stepped from the train this morning he was cor fronted by the federal officials and several directors of the bank, he at first stoutly denied any knowledge of any shortage, but later in the rres- ence of the directors, made a full confession.
 W. P. c. Harding. President of the First National, said this afternoon that the bank would not lose the whole amount, and that the defaica- tion would not affect the institution. The bank has a capital of s1,00O 900 and surplus Of s400,000. When Chis- holm was arrested s3.O00 was taken from his suit case. He was bonded by one of the large bond companies for s30,000. The difference, between these amounts and the shortage has already been taken from the undivided profits account of the bank and charged to profits and loss.
 Young Chisholm was one of the most popular young men socially and personally in Birmingham. He comes from one of the best families in the south.
 It is said that practically all the money embedded by Chisholm has been used in speculation in cotton fu- lures, and his losses have extended over a period of several months. It is said that he traded under an as- sumed name, made all his payments for margins in cash, and that not one of his intimate friends knew aught Of the transactions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
GREEKS USE RIFLES
 TO STOP BULGARIANS
Prolonged Fighting EnSued in Which Both Sides Lost
 Heavily,

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Vienna 10 the London news agency states that disturbances at Ahiolu on August 12 were the result of an anti Grecian demonstration which the Greeks sought to break up by rifle shooting.
 Prolonged fighting ensued. both sides losing heavily. The Bulgarians then set fire to the town in four places. The Grecian cloister of St. George was stormed during the sing ing of Te Deum. The situation final ly became so serious that troops had , to be summoned from Burges.
 The Greeks held a meeting at which they decided 10 arm themselves with lilies and revolvets for defense of their churches and cloisters, and to blow up churches rather than allow them to fall into the hands of the Bulgarians.
 The dispatch adds that at Rustchuck 20,0G0 Bulgarians tried to storm the Greek consulate, but were driven off by the troops.
 A dispatch from Vienna to the same agency says that the news of the ex- cess against the Greeks in eastern Rumelia occasioned much excitement and indignation, adding that it is eX- pected that Greece i'll be compelled to break off diplomatic relations with Bulgaria
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE.

Cerl Newton lad a narrow escape from death Tuesday morning, the acci- dent being due to short circuit caused by the contact of his hand with a crane switchboard at the smelter the result of momentary careiessness on his part says the Cananea Herald He was rescued in the very nick of time by Craneman Flippin, who with excellent presence of mind ran his crane across the bridge and broke the circuit.
 About ten o'clock on Tuesday morn iEg Newton was engaged in noisting in the shelter. In reaching for one nf the levers in the cab of the crane his hand came in contact with the board. Presumably he was not looking al it at the time. He was held until his senses left him.
 Flippin who was some distance fr1L; Newton heard his outcries and look ing saw Newton's apparently lifeIess bcdy hanging half out of inc window of the cab, seemingly ready to fall tn the ground. Realizing instantly what was the matter, with the great est coolness and presence of mind he ran his crane across the bridge and bridge and the life of the man in tfe cab of the other crane was saved.
 With the assistance of several oth- CTS summoned to the scene by Fiippin the senseless man was taken from the cab and after much effort resuscirated when he was removed to his rooms. After several hours of rest Newton was able to return to work, although somewhat shaken by his terrible ex- nerience
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
PEARCE BUSINESS MEN COMPLAIN
 ,OF BOLETOS
Mercantile Company Alleged to Have Issued BoletoS to Mexican LaboyerS in Pay ment of Labor,
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 14-For some time past complaints have been re- ceived here from several merchants of Pearce in regard to the action of the Pearce Mercantile Company, who have been issuing bolletos to the Mex jeans in payment for their labor and refusing to cash them at their face value only in trade. They have a se- ries of brass bolletos ranging from S1 to 5 cents. and in the course of trade these fall into the hands of oth- CT merchants, who are unable to get
 their cash value for them, although the last legislature passed law pro
 viding that any company using them
 were compelled to redeem them at
 their face value. The company who
 are at present working the Common
 wealth property are the owners of
 the mercantile establishment, and use
 the boleltoS to pay off the MeXicans
 for their days labor, many of them
 drawing them every night. Besides
 being d violation Of the territorial
 law in not redeeming them in cash,
 they are a violation of the federal stat ute that is recently being enforced, and the United States authorities have been instructed to put it into eff fect They have been ordered to serve notice on various business en- terprises that are using trade checks in lieu of small change that such con duct is illegal under the federal stat ute defining and prohibiting counter feiting, at the same time ordering the calling in of al; such outstanding checks immediately. The statute ex- tends so as to include the drink check
 in it's provisions, and even further. i It is illegal to employ the design and inscription of piece of federal coin age for advertising purposes, whether | it be stamped upon leather, paper or
 other available materials.
 These trade checks, to come under | the provisions of the federal law, are
 not necessarily made of metal or in
 the shape, form or design of federal money Any token, device, card 1 board, note or what not that is caused
 to circulate as a medium of exchange Of small value is prescribed by the statute.
 The statute prohibits the exchange
 of these checks, regardless of the de- vice or inscription they bear. There is one kind, however, of which the manufacture is illegal, according to the secret service agents, and that designates the value of the check in trade, merchandise, drink or whatever the case may be. The drink check that says Good for 12 cents in trade"
 is manufactured illegally. The check that merely bears the advertisement of the enterprise issuing it can be
 used for advertising purposes so long
 as it. is not employed to take the
 place of money or is not redeemed in purchasable articles or fayors on pre- sentation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
WOMAN SUES LOEB FOR s5o,ooo.

OYSTER BAT, N. Y, Aug. f4.- William Loeb, ,Jr., secretary to Presi. dent Roosevelt, was made defendant in a S50,000 damage suit today, in which he is charged with causing the false arrest of Nadage Doree, a Jewish writer. The arrest was made last winter in Washington, when Miss Doree was distributing leaflets adyer: Using her work in the defense of Rus siaE Jews at St. Johns Episcopal church. The papers were served on Mir. Lofb today by New Y.rk firm of lawyers. They require Rim tc make answer within twenty days in New York. Mir. Loeb will be defend ed by the Department of Justice. The arrest, he says was made by the Washington police without his knowl edge. Miss Doree made an unsuc cessful effort to see President Roose yelt at Oyster Bay last summer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
TUCSON cUys CONTEST.

It is hardly probable that the Tue son fire department will send hose team to Tombstone to take part in the races there on Labor day. The ad- vertised prize of 5000 is very attrac- tive, but the fire department has been unable to get definite information that the prize is bona fide. All that has teen received is an invitation to take part ia the contest The invi- tation stated that conditions and de- tailed information would be sent lat CT. .-s .--.s. . .-.. ...-.
 To take hose team to Tombstone would cost between 300 and s400 and even If the 5000 purse was hung up, the winnings would not be so great, even if the Tucson team were to take first honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
Tombstone Locals,

Probate Judge Goodbody returned this morning from San Diego, where he accompanied the remains of his father. who died a few days since in Bisbee.
 Mrs. Frank Garland and Mrs. John Critchley returned this morning from California, where they have been wis iting for a number of weeks.
 A party of about B Tombstone la dies and their children spent today at Lewis Springs, enjoying a small pic nic at which the men were barred.
 A meeting of the celebration com mittee will be held this evening at the City Hall to make the final ar engagements for the program for Labor Day. Word has been received from a number of cities stating that they wot Id be on lanC Titl hose team to try for the 5000 in prizes. The matter of putting up a prize for ball game will also be taken up.
 Geo. B. Wilcox and Rev. Benedict will move their families to Tempe next month, where they will spend the winter and allow their daughters to attend the session of the Normal School. -- .
 Mrs. J. Davis. of Bisbee, has taken a lease on the Arlington Hotel, which was recently given up by George fteHFys .3s-s--.s...a..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
MOUNTAIN VIEW ORE
 s5o.oo PER TON

Returns has been received from the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas of shipment of eight tons of ore made several weeks ago. The .sme!rer re- turns show that the Mountain View ore has a'value of approximately $50 per ton, as follows: Silver, 1928 ounces to the ton, valued at S20.03; copper, 6.65 per cent, valued ar s2i.G2, making a total valuation of s44.64 per ton.
 Besides the silver and copper the ore shows valuation in other metals sufficient to make it worth $50 a ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
COMPANIES GRANT
 DEMAND OF UNION
StevedoreS and Longshoremen Win Fight Against Ship
 ping Companies,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13.-The stevedores and lougshoremen's de- mands for increased wages were
 granted by the employing concerns
 today with the exception of the AmeIican-Hawaiian Steamship com pany, which must first obtain sane ton from its eastern headquarters, and it is expected that favorable ac- ton will be taken. The employees, however, refused to return to wolk with non-union men, and as a conse- quence all lumber vessels are tied up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
TT IS TO LAueH.p
(Tucson Citizen,

(Tucson Citizenl
 W r. Bates, former member of the Texas rangers, is in the city from Houston. He has come here to visit his mother who is i'll and he may de- eide to remain here. MT. Bates stated that it is the general supposition in 9 considerable portion Of Texas that Arizona is bad mans country "Why, down in sections of Texas where they average at least killing week. the people refer to Arizona as dangerous land. owing to the great number of gun men here" he remark ed. Mir. Bates was agreesbly surpris- ed to find Tucscn so peaceful
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
NEGRO REFUSED LICENSE ID WE'D
 MEXICAN GIRL
Laws of Arizona Forbid Such a Marriage, But Can Be
 Done in New Mexico,
Especial to Reyiew,)

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 14.-The recent application of a colored man for H. cense to wed Mexican in Douglas, and who was refused license by Pro hate Judge Goodbody, has brought to light that there are probably very much wider variations in the laws per tsining to marriage in the country, as well as among peoples, than in those concernei with any other institution common 10 man.
 Laws grow out of the necessities Of the peoplc who make them, which ac- counts for their curious Vagaries and for the fact that those bearing upon the same subject. among people close lv akin. are often absolutely dlsslml- lar. Necessity has forced upon those in one locality a certain ruling, while those in a neighboring territory may have widely different regulations. The necessity may sometimes pass away and be forgotten, but the law re mains.
 Had the applicant for the license gone over into New Mexico he could have secured it without much trou' ble. as the law of that territory does not prohibit the marriage Of negroes with whites. Mexicans or Indians.
 In this connection we have found a few laws of other states on the mar riage question. Ill Virginia a man can not legally marry his deceased wife's sister. The law is an inheri tance of the common law of England and has never been repealed.
 In many states there are similar laws to those of Arizona that pre- vents the marriage of man and wom an of different races, especially be tween negroes and whites. In some states the law is so rigid that even f such a pair be married in a state where such a union is legal they may be ponished for a misdemeanor on tEelr return to the state or territory where they previously lived. In those states where this sort of marriage is prohibited the law is seldom broken.
 The legal age in most states is that of sixteen for males and fourteen fol females. while in few it is a few years more.
 There is a difference of opinion as to who should perform the ceremony and in some states aldermen, mayors justices of the peace, judges are SC empowered, and, of course, ordained ministers: while Arkansas gives it's governor the power to perform the ceremony. In New York and some other states practically no ceremony is required. A man who gave a wom an ring recently with the words this is your wedding ring; we are married" was afterward held by the z court to be legally married. By the most recent law, however, such a statement must be made before wit. nesses acj | certificate flied.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
HOTEL CATALINA

439 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal, Coolest house in the city. Conyen. lent to all beach car lines. Gas. cleo tricity hot and cold water, free baths. Rates per day, soc to $2; Der week. $500 to s1e. Special season rates.
 GEO. A. HEATH, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15
IS NO UNRE EST,

Consul A. Pima of the Mexican re- public at Phoenix. has received reports from the governors of Sonora, Chihua- hua and other Mexican states bearing upon the reports of the intended upris- ing against foreigners on Labor day. F:om all sources of his information there comes denials of any unrest or of the existence of any anti-foreign feeling anywhere in the republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-15

MOSCOW, Aug. IA band of brig ands on bicycles is systematically rob- ping village churches in this vicinity, avowedly with the intention to secure funds for the revolutionists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
LES MAJESTE'

An INDIANAPOLIS editor. Fred l.. Purdy,
was sent to Jail recently and mulcteo
in the sum of $3.50 to boot. The charge
was contempt OF the count in which the
criminal Judge who sentenced INN pre-
sided. Tie tontt mpt consisted IN cru
cising the Judge on account OF his persist
emf demands that the chief of police be
indicted for political activity. When
one grand jury failed to indict the chief
other Jurors were called. After thus
"packing the jury" as Purdy's paper
alleged, the chief was at length indicted.
but afterward the indictment was set
aside as null and void.
Ernest Bross, editor OF the Star, was
before the same grand jury that ended
in the Purdy trouble. Bross is known
on the coast, having formerly been edi.
tor OF the Oregonian.
The unpleasant tangle arose shortly
after the recent republican convention,
in which Afford, the judge who sen.
fenced Purdy, Was defeated. Purdy's
paper, the Sun, has opposed his re-elec.
ton in sane and effective manner that
seems to have left sore in the judicial
heart.
OF course the matter will not worry
Purdy very much, even ii he has to
serve the sentence, but it should give
the public a number OF moments OF sol.
emn thought. Has the time come in
this country when newspaper cannot
criticise court?
Lately there has been what almost
amounts to general and concerted
movement among politicians to curb the
freedom OF the press. Legislatures, fear.
ing exposures, have adopted laws wholly
contrary to the American idea OF popular
government, freedom OF speech, religious
affiliations and the press, and in certain
sections Judges, goaded by unfriendly
criticism, have contrived various means
of striking their enemies. 1t is true that
in cases it is perfectly proper for courts
to act. but it is most unusual that drastic
action is justifable against reputable
newspapers, yet such action is not un-
common.
The "muck rake" about which many
unfair things have lately been said,
along with much that is commendatory,
has never done better service than it is
doing today. The press of the United
States was never more clearly and hon.
orable than at present. That is the
very reason for the attitudes struck by
some Of the legislatures and courts. The
newspapers dare to say and do things
now that they would not have risked a
few years ago, and the result is clean
ing up all along governmental lines
Tacoma News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

G. G. Hitler, a cousin of w. B
Fetterman and prominent citizen o
Cooperstown, Pa, who has been mak'ns
an extended tour OF the Pacific Coast
left this morning for his home. attel
visiting a week with Mr.. and Mrs. W
B. Fetterman. Mr.. Hitler visited Alb
erdeen 16 yeare ago during the boom
when he invested in realty in Aberdeen
which he still owns.
Tie farm dwelling Of Mr.. Becken
hauer, on the Neushkah river. was to-
tally destroyed by fire Friday, together
with a number OF incubators and chicken
hou SEES. The house was occupied by the
sons Of MIR. Beckenhaner, who have nc
idea how the fire originated. No insur'
ance mad yet been placed on the house
but Mr.. Beckenhauer will rebuild al
once.
At the meeting Of Women OF Wood
craft Thursday night. the following 9TH
GERS were elected: Guardian neighbor
Mrs. J. NJ. Bowes; vice guardian, Mary
Crawford; adviser. Mrs. heyer; magi-
clan, Mrs. Michaels; attendant, Mrs
Jones; musician, Mrs. Grace Lewis
Saurborn; inner sentinel. Mrs. McNa'
NEE; outer sentinel, Maude Lewis
managers, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Coons
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-21
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at TIL
Saw Mills.


The schooner Philippine is loading al
the Union mill for Honolulu.
The schooner r. G. Slade is at the
Slade mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner w. G. Watson is at the
Union mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Comet is loading at the
American mill for Santa Barbara.
The steamer Centralia sailed yesterday
from the Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Mary Dodge is at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner William Olson is loading
at the Dryden & Leitch mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Saucilito arrived in port
Thursday, and is at the American mill,
loading for San Pedro.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived in
port Saturday, and is loading at the
American mill for Santa Barbara.
Tho schooner John G. Meyer sailed
Saturday from the Aberdeen Lumber &
Sningle mills for San Francisco. On the
way down the harbor, the Meyer ran on
the mud fats, and had to wait for high
tide Sunday to get off and put to sea.