davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15
a ll.ls - - SLEEPY WATCH DOG .nE HE TREASURY.

Tt Is my duty to safeguard the treasury" said Speaker Cannon in a recent interview. concedihg. fer the argument, that it isspecessary to give the speaker autocraHc power in order that he may pretect the rpblic funds against footing, it must be admitted that he proved a sleepy "watch doT, of the treasuryr during the recent session.
 The appropristisns. by far the larg- est ia the history of the government, are considerably in excess of the en. tire revenue from customs, internal taxes and postofice receiptss and in addition. Secretary Shaw is selling bonds to raise more money for the Panama canal. Sg&E
 As treasury watch dog, .Tnele Ioe' seems hardly worth his keep But there is nothing in the constitution or statutes of the United States ghfch makes the speaker of the house the custodian of the treasury. That re. spons'bility rests upon the entire membership of congress, and On the flocr of each house there are mem. 5e-s jast as patriotic and just as vigil.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15

New Mexico politicians are stilI on their knees begging Arizona to ac- cept joint statehood What would be thought of a man who continued to urge another man to accept his hospi- tality when the reason given for not doing so was fear of having his clothes stolen after he had retired for the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15
FITS SOMETHING To- ME.
lIey1

frank AleyD
 If d fair young damsel in baby blue. A ssix inch. waist and a French, heel Tranks she's tine kiiiingest thing that
 t It's nothing to me. Though she caraes a lantern in broad
 day light
 And white parasol at dead of night, And a rpffed tsinAirk the tail of a
 Its nothing to me. If a fellow is stuck on his pretzel
 curis
 As his ebony cane. he serenely twirls And imagines he's murdering off the
 girlsi Dit .tfk lS
 It's nothing to me. If he chooses to go to the Christmas In bob taireoat or none at all
 Or roilinp his pants as he enters the zg hall; rSa 4 1E sa1'4sii-t' ',ua T x It's nothing to me. fi li EsoS isC A. nS&Gta If you go into politics with whoor Captain. or Stewart,l or. Dell to scoop, Tten find yon are, sinking beneath the D, soup .f Il eQa szGl ; .+, !, It's nothing to me. Ii. a daisy old boy drops in from the
 mine j alt 1Cr r cd ..9u uaG r scC And ahlows himself1in on pyroxide and a wine. I J1f 5,f a 70 q He neeaa't sit down on a beer keg and whine; s i.3s p0J su is ofs f1s.ita9eIt's nothing to me. uso7 ass gs -s'1a n !, ' '-- is al If the broad, sloping lots of inc re.selling as high as One Lung s Kite, And YOU are the sucker who hap peped to bitei Stl.f@pB :, r5rl q n It's nothing 10! me. If pin headed booster induced you
 10 sstep "s J rFr1-EyIG 2 -i And buy azfew shares in THE COLD <. z EN HCYCLOP." Li2 !a i And yon rl in athe hole while he is on uaatop;e 7asTg rs''I. .tso 7..I ! ,.- 's. 'sEa 5I ds az It's nothing to me. .f. r"+d q a-3z's E.5dEG1 @. --.-..E ra D. 4 j.3But, sa',s sE> .-a e. -'s5 If Young Arizona is scheduled to wed A black and tan coyote with bugs in
 his head, s.s3'.s ' Dl I'm here 70 inform you. Old PaFd, on
 ITS SOMETHING TO, ME.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15

Judge Brewer, in launchingtne Taft presidential boom showed the country .hos board a. man the War Secretary is, when he announced that his can didate gs-s mp his seat in the. .eerste
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 Couutv 0f rocbioo Ss

I, x. X. PafTeTson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do soIensnI sweaf ttllissf ellfe ab0ve state
 ment gives the actual and bona fide cfculafion of ths daily editions of the Bfsbee Daily Review for the month Jf June, 19a6.saad that from the state ment all spoiled and leftAover papers
 have been deducted.
 !. isn1n; IN. "A. MACPHERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15

t"Say, this thing is getting fierce. ; said an old G. O. P. follower as he in vited the Republican councilman Of the Third ward into cozv corner up against the mahoghany. "Who's tell ing the Review so much about our af' fairs. that's what II .E mean. There's somebody on the inside of the Repubi 1:ean situation in this county and he is holding front office job on the Review at. the same time"
 t'swhy dop't the Miner. that was so strenuous dltrinE. the, late city cam. paien. say something hack at the Re v:ew.",s said the counciluan. "We're beirg made the Iaushing stock of rhe trwn and no newspaper has raised its Eyo;ce in our defersct' &
 "That's easy. .Kirk's. opinion of the crescent crowd in cortrel of the party talnes exactly with ther sentiments e2' p.dssed by the Review. and the Re. view is telling it all. If don't leave Kirk, aFd the Miner anything to say" Tie councilman had to bay. s~2,~:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15

.I Der YsF.i. fs Uettgf <ac6dsintef Tfth sae-wzw srrztcar rcputarfun ttan any other rewspaEer man in ArizeuaI Mr. Lecnard was residensd NeY Mexico fer many years, editing . newspaper in siI9er City. He khoRsa poi.tlcal condit!eEs there ard he knows the character cf the average New Mexico politician who is rssEsnsihle sfors the cond3esons which have given that, ter r.iory tho reputation of being the zgcgst g.sfted 'sab-diyision of the Un.tsd States.g Knowing the condi. tons iaN sssps Il Rico and the. men re- sEonsible for them, Editor Leonard is in a positf5p to gara ATtozna against cay jo:nture of interests with that ter I'ite4E. The following. taken -fFeae- the Ira is frcn the pen of Editor Leon
 EESssssssz
 "-T.ie political charaeteR of the ayers age New Mexico politician and of many O. the New-Afexiep newspapers, is best illustrated by t1eip change.of frcnt on the statehood question. Near iy all of these who were So pronounc- ei against jointure before the bill passed have yeered around until they are now the strongest possible advo. cates of the very measure which only q few weeks ago they So stranuously opposed.a One whets not familiar with the New Mexico brand of politics can; not understand the logic of their req soning. However. those who have had some experience in the politics of that section understand that it is not a question of logic which caused this sudden reversal of sentiment on the part of the New Mexico politician, but rather the opportunity of political preferment and graft which is. offered him under the jointure bill. -I It would enhance his opportunity for practical politics and at the same time widen his scope for graft, in which field he is a past master. No better arguments can be adduced against jointure than those so clearly set out by the Santa Fe New Mexican for 5 the past two years or more, and yet the New Mexican is fighting for jointure with a frienzied zeal that passes alIaa derstanding.--Thep passing of the joint statehood. bill by congress has had little or no effect in Arizona. It was a question of principle with the people of Arizona then, and is a question of principle with them to- day day. They refnss to be subsidized by the liberal offers of the bill. pie fering to remain indefinitely as a territory rather than to turn over their political autonomy to a crafty lot of politicians in neighboring -territcry. Arizona will assert her manhood by voting down the proposi- ton by a majority that will settle the gn1zaagazsstspneaof zthse lEdegatsFEsz tories for ali time to coue-@
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15

aEUIsStIIc, Ukett IIlIs--T -UuL, MISS
 .-7- ---z7- ish it true that there has been little friction, in, the club, and hasn't .it been talked of in, whispers, for the lpast four or five days. and didn't sew .eral of sthesgirls, WOW .they would not Igo to the, shirt waist-party?"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-15

The Bisbee Daily Review will De mailed upon, request to subscribers lieasing tue tefty during the summer
 months. Changes of address. will be |sasauS ksS HffesUertfy ss desffed. no-
 tices of such change should -sixe- both the old ard new addresses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Names Of New Ambassadors and Post
masters Sent to Senate.

Washington. Jan. 80 The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate
Ambassadors extraordinary and plen-
ipotentiary- Lake f.. Wright. Tennes-
see to Japan; David T.. Thompson,
Nebraska. to Mexico; Lloyd G. Girls
com. Pennsylvania. to Brazil.
Governor general OF the Philippine
Islands Henry Clay Ide. Vermont
Vice governor of the Philippine ISL
ands James r. Smith. California.
Collector OF customs C. Wesley
Thomas. District of Philadelphia. Pa.
Postmasters Maryland Walter X.
Rudy. Mount Airy: William NJ. School
field. Pocomoke City.
New Jersey William II. Hamilton.
Ocean Grove.
Pennsylvania Joseph H. McClel-
land. New Florence; William H. Nor
ris. Rimersburg: Wallace w. Oberly,
Womelsdorf: John c. Chamberlain,
Everett William J. Leahy. Falls
Creek: Warren +. Simrell. Halstead;
Robert d. Peck, Lock Haven: George
c. Burns, Montrose; Ezra II. Ripple,
Scranton.
Virginia w S Ross. Big Stone Gap:
Thomas w Carter. Orange: Bentley
Kern, Winchester
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
cEDEs ISLE OF PINES
Senate Committee to Make Favorable
Report On Treaty

Washington. Jan % The treaty I'M
der which the United States relin-
quishes to Cuba all claim or title to
the Isle OF Pines, which has been pend
Ing since November II. 1893. was or
dered reported by majority of the
senate committee on foreign relations.
There will be a minority report pre-
sented by Senator Mean. aud signed
by two or more members OF the com
mittee, amending the treaty so as to
give additional protection to the in
terests Of Americans who have invest
ments on the island
The treaty provides that the title
to the islands shall be relInQuished to
Cuba IN consideration OF the grants OF
coaling and naval stations in Cuba
heretofore made by the Cuban govern
ment to the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27

San Francisco. Jan. 25.-A telegram
20 the Merchants Exchange from Vic.
toria says that the steamer Queen re-
ports that the % or 80 passengers
clinsing to the rigging on the Valencia
appeared to be mostly women. The
steamer City of Topeka is near the
wreck but owing 10 the heavy sea is
unable 10 send boats to the persons
still aboard. II is thought the sea will
be moderate enough today TO permit
succor 10 reach those on board II they
can maintain their positions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
TROJAN SUNK IN COLLISION
Rammed BY Naeoochee In Vineyard
Sound-Crew Saved.

Boston. Jan. 24.-News of the loss
OF the freight steamer Trojan, OF the
Boston and Philadelphia Steamship
Company's line. in collision with the
ocean line steamer Nacoochee in a
dense fog at the entrace TO Vineyard
Sound Sunday, was brought here by
the Nacoochee. which arrived sc hours
late. having on board the rrojan's
crew. The accident happened Sunday
morning. while both vessels were feel
ing their way about Vineyard Sound
Lightship endeavoring TO locate that
vessel by her whistle. and from that
signal 10 lay their course through the
dangerous waters of the sound
The lost steamer Trojan was valued
at s250.000. and her cargo at about the
same amount.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
MCCALL SELLS SUMMER HOME
Former President New York Life Gets
$35o,ooo For Long Branch Palace.

New York. Jan. 24-John A. Nc.
Call former president OF the New York
Life Insurance company, parted with
what he had often spoken OF as his
most priced possession-the summer
palace he erected and furnished at
Long Branch at an expense of $780,
900.
The place was sold TO Myron H. OPP
penheim. a lawyer The purchase was
made for a client who is not now in
this country The purchase price was
in the neighborhood OF ESQ. OOO-littie
more than half the sum expended by
Mr.. Mccall upon the place. or this
amount Mr. Mccall receives only
about 100000. as the property is en-.
numbered with mortgages amounting
70 $3.50. 900.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
Or. {. p. kephart Dead.

Dayton o. Jan %. DR. f. b. KEEP
hart. of Annyile. Pa. died suddenly
of heart disease while on a visit to
Indiana Central College at Indianap
oils aged u years He has been
bishop In the United Brethren church
president 81 the Western College at
Toledo. la and In the los served
several terms in the Iowa senate He
had Travelled extensively in all parts
of the world. and was the author OF
several books
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
Or. severln Rlnaer Dead.

Bethlehem. Pa, Jan. %. DR. SEVERN
Ringer. for 80 years in charge of the
department of modern languages and
history at I.ehigh University, and for
the past term professor emeritus died
OF apopIexy at his home in New York
city. aged So years. He was descended
from noble Polish family. and gradu-
ated from tho University OF Warsaw In
1912.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
RATE BILL. AGREED ON
House Committee to Report Favorabiy
the Hepburn Measure.

Washington. d. c., Jan. "a - The
house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce agreed upon a rate bill.
TO be known as the Hepburn bill. and
10 be reported to the house with the
unanimous recommendation OF the IS
members OF the committee.
In the main. the bill is the original
Hepburn bill. but a number Of conces-
sions were made 10 the Democrats. and
their ideas. as set forth in the Dayey
bill. were freely incorporated in the
perfected measure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
MAY HAVE ALI OF SLAYER
Detective Arrestsd Nero Suspect In
Wilmington, Del.

Detective Arrest.d Nero Suspect In
Wilmington, Del.
Mount Holly. ~ j.. Jan 25.-Zeke
Lindsey. a stalwart negro. was turned
over to the sheriff here by Pinkerton
detective who arrested him In VIII
mington. bel. on the charge OF having
murdered Florence w Atkinson at
Moorestown. The negro resisted ar
rest and gave his captor so much trou-
bic that telegram was sent TO the
sheriff here to have an officer meet
them at the railroad station on the
arrival Of the train Lindsey was for
merly employed on several farms near
the scene of the tragedy. and was seen
In that vicinity on the day of the MUIR
der
II is said Miss Allinson's watch had
been recovered on pawn ticket
Lindsey had In his possession.
Several more negro suspects were
arrested In connection with the muir
dor OF Miss Atkinson. Two of them are
locked up In the jail here: one Is in
custody nj Baltimore another is under
arrest In Wilmington, Del. and the
firth man was picked mp by the police
in Haddonfeld. n. J. The last named
arrest. that Of negro named John
Tollycr. is considered by the county
authorities as the most important. The
authorities are now working on the
theory that two men are implicated in
the murder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
rhrew eoiIlna water over WIG.

Millyille. \. j.. Jan. 24.-James Nc.
Call. who was released from prison
Monday. told his wife to prepare for
death. and Selling a boiler of hot wa.
ter. threw Il over her causing burns
which physicians believe will result
fatally. After desperate struggle Me.
Call was placed in jail. He has served
several terms in states prison.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
40 DROWNED
ON VALENCIA
Only Fifteen Persons Known to Be
Saved From Wrecked Steamer.
LATEST NEWS IS CONFLICTING

Victoria. d. c., Jan 25.-Although
the latest news from the wreck OF the
Valencia is conflicting. ii is probable
that l4O lives were lost. while only 10
persons were saved. The report from
the steamship Queen that % passengers
were clinging 10 the vessels rigging.
with little chance Of saving any OF
them. was followed by the story that
the wreck had gone to pieces. As only
Is survivors have been heard from
SO far. II Is probable that the loss OF
life will reach l4O.
The steamers Queen and Salvor were
unable to make any connection with
the wrecked vessel Valencia. owing to
the wind and sea. The correspondent
OF the Associated Press on board the
steamer Salvor las wired from BAN
field as follows:
THE steamer Valencia was located
by the steamer Queen on Point Khan
away about Ave miles from Cape Beale.
The tug Car went in 10 investigate.
and reported that the steamer was
ashore. stern first with her decks
swept clear with the exception OF
small part OF the house, and her two
masts standing No persons could be
seen alive on board. In the rigging
OF the foremost was what the captain
OF the tug Car took 10 be a signal.
although he was unable TO say whether
II was a piece of sail or human be-
ing clingng 10 the rigging.
''rhe steamer Salvur stood In for
about two miles, but was unable TO go
any farther as heavy sea and a
westerly gale was blowing. making II
highly dangerous. II not impossible TO
make a closer approach.
THE Car was within three-quarters
of mile from the wreck but could
20 no farther toward the Valencia. and
after masking as complete an examina-
ton as possible. she returend to the
Queen and SalVor The latter steamer
and the tug Car then left for Bam-
field creek, the Queen standing by her
companion liner. When the Salvor left
the scene there was heavy swell
from the southwest, and rain was fall
ing In torrents The Queen reported
having heard three gunshots shortly
before the arrival of the Salvor. but
nothing OF any living person was to
be seen.
"Adyices from Cape Beale say that
Is men have arrived. one OF whom is
the boatswain the others being sail
ors They reported a passenger list
of 81 and crew of GO. and said that
when they left the wreck there were
about 100 persons on board a large
percentage of whom were women and
children who were on the quarter
deck Two boats were smashed along
side and all the occupants drowned.
The Valencia left San Francisco about
IL o'clock on Saturday last and heard
no sound and saw no light presaging
danger The officers were running by
dead reckoning. and were on the out
look for Umatilla Reef Lightship when
the steamer struck. She was backed
OF after she struck. but the water fill
ed the engine room. the fires were ex-
tinguished. and the engine crew forced
out Of the room. although not before
the Valencia had been driven hard on
the beach.
"Lineman Logan. Lightkeeper Day
kin. OF Carnanah, and j. Martin all
went TO the wreck by land taking
ropes and being prepared TO render
whatever assistance possible"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
Boiler ExplosIon Kills sevsn.

Chippewa Falls Wis. Jan. 23-An
explosion OF boiler In a saw mill
four and a half miles from Hilcomb re-
suited in the killing OF seyen men and
injury to three others. The mill was
badly wrecked
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
$50. pas. 500 For Pensions.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The house
committee ON appropriations decided
TO report favorably on a pension bill
for the fiscal year 1907 appropriate.
S14N.2A5. 500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-01-27
Taken to sanitarIum.

Philadelphia. Jan. Benjamin S.
Catchings the young Southerner VIII
was taken into custody by the polio,
of this city for annoying President
Roosevelt and others by sending them
letters urging them To become mem
bers of the "Civic Cadets OF America. !"
was handed over to the care OF friend
of his family. and he is now in pri
yate sanitarium. II is believed that
his mental breakdown Is only tempo
rary. and that he will speedily recover
Six Burned In Explosion.
rhnlipsburg. N. j.. Jan. 2+-Six men
were severely burned by an explosion
OF nilvcrized coal In the grinding de-
partment of the Vulcan!te Cemer
Works. at vulcanite, few miles b
low here. II Is believed that the
plosion was caused by spark from u
hot bearing ignlting the coal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
sASAtNiAtAsAsA4As NtshsAtAtvNsA
n e
. o%Sn4em6urger G(a&ri&ten. :
e

benz eriten Mebopfer. bas ibr Sobn
8ott DEM Iamd6tisen bar6ra6te,
bei5uipobnen. Sie Seier ipurbe in
3elten. Die man i'm 9arten bes
Soipitals erri6tet bate, abgebalten.
od Die aloiterfapelIe 3u Helm lit.
I6tunesnoa
Sbeooor g Of m I.
Die lnTemburser Gpninlarirage lit
tpieber in ben SorDergruno 9eriidt
unb bat bieies Mal cine etipas greifz
barere @eitalt aneenommen. Serr
Seputirter 2ucas 9oulle hat in Der
&ammeriisune bonn 10. SUM- einen
Snitiatios Intra9 auf @rrihtung bon
bier luremburgii6en grnIulaten in
Imerifa %heponirt. Sic 2urem@
burger gldtter beri6ten iber Die
aammeriisung pom 21. SUM- tpie
folet: n9ie Seftionen baben Die
TerIeiuns neri6iebener Snitiatibs Ins
TRACE i'm Slenum eeitattet. gs iinO
1. Der 4ntrae Souile auf grri6tung
bon bier luremburger Goniulaten in
Imerifa (Gbicaso. SEEM 9ort, Suz
buquc unb San Srancisco.) - Die
Subetrabtnabme ipirb einitimntis be-
l6loiicn unb Der Intrag an Dem
Staatsratb pertpieien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Aus ben iihrissn Tbeilen.

Gpren, II. Srni. @eitern Wlors
gen febrte Der beige GGerer Srans
penburger. auf ieinem Yferoe liseno.
pom Selbe beim. Mitten I'M Sorfe.
lpurbe bas Sbier bur6 cine auffliez
eenbe Cute eri9redt uub nabm &eiBs
aus. Sabei fiel granbenburser
berunter. peripidelte ii1 in Sen
Strdn9en uno muroe nod cine
.Strede @eees nit iortseihleppt. sns
bas YierN gum Steben sebrabt pors
ben ipar. blutete Der un9liidline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Bic y9nrembnrscr 8asctte" n
GurpDu.

Die .8asette" miro bereits bon
iebr Gielen nah europa geianbt, uno
lit bort elm germ geiebenes 8latt.
Hprtofrei nah europa geianbt foitet
bieiel6e idbrli6 nur $500 in 8or.
ausbe5ablung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

8o a0er Ienihen Sdnbe 5u
fur5 iinb. Do lit UDttes 9anb ro1
lang genig.
Mtt u~nierer Sunee miiiien mir
~lnieren NGfiten 5lm Outeu ermab.
uen. nit unierem t~ligenbbaften 2ebeu
nbec Slm 8lltcn ~Sipingen; Senn iueit
metz Inie5en uno 0eltuug bat oas
quite Seiipiel ais 8orte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-30
SUSPENSION OF WORK.
Miners Will Lay Down Thei
 Tools April 2.

Anthracite Miners Will Lay Down Their
 Tools April 2.
 Indianapolis, Ind. March 29.-The anthracite miners scale committee to- night issued orders for total suspen- sion of mining in the three anthracite districts beginning Monday morning, April 9. The committee notified Pres ident Baer that the miners scale com mittee will meet the operators scale committee in New York city Tuesday at 10 a. m. At the close of meeting of the committee tonight President Mitchell issued the following state ment:
 'SThe committee appointed by the Shamokin convention December 14th met today and had under consideration the letter signed by MT. Baer dated March 20 and wired him the follow ing:
 If agreeable to you a meeting of the joint subcommittee will be held in New York at 10 o'clock Tuesday, April 8, for the purpose of further con sdering the wage scale m the anthra- cite field
 ''The committee having the matter in charge instructed the anthracite miners except the men necessary to run the pumps and preserve the properties, to suspend work on Monday morning. April 2. pending further instructions from the committee appointed at the Shamokin convention.
 The entire miners committee will meet in New York at o'clock Tues day night, to hear the report of the joint subcommittee.
 John Mitchell, Chairman; T. D. NicholIs. w. H. Detterey, John Fahy, Presidents districts 1, and g."