davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
CANTON SUFFERS GREAT FIRE
Foreign Marines Aid Natives to Ex-
tinEuish the Finmes.

HOngkong, Nov. All the restaurants
and gambling dens in the most pOpulous
quarter of the native section Of Can
ton, opposite the European quarter, were
destroyed by a big fire. which swept
away 800 houses to-day. The conf1agra-
ton started in 4 warehouse and was
famed by n brisk wind, which placed 1t
beyond control of the native hre-fighting
agencies
At last reports the blaze was stil rag
ing, but there was little prospect of its
spreading further. Marines from foreign
war ships were landed and assisted the
terror-stricken natives in conhning the
fire within certain limits. The damage
viii be over 8, 900, ,000.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
GOV. BECKHAM HAS RECORD.
His Election Marks Defeat at His
Hand Of Two Senators.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. Selected to the
legislature the day he wGs twenty-one,
since then rising TO the rank Of lieutenant
governor, and administering defeat to two
United States Senators within less than
twelve months-aH in the period Of twelve
years-is the record of J. w. c. Beckham.
the boy governor. The two men who met
defeat at his hands were Senator J. c S
Blackburn and James =. McCreary, who
have been IN politics in this State for
more than thirty years, and who were
regarded as past masters at the art long
before Beckham was ever heard of.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
SEES HEARST A MAYOR.
Broker Offers TO Bet Editor VIII
Tnke McCIeIIan's Place.

New York Nov. Sired. Oakes. n curb
broker, offered to-day to bet Sl000 against
$l0.@0 that Hearst viii be mayor of New
YORK within Il year. He had been COM
missioned to place the wager. Mr. Oakes
said. and believed that the offer would
remain open for several days. There
was no takers to-day Mr. Oakes would
not disclose the name of his principal,
but said that he was a man who believed
that the attorney general-elect would
have the ballot boxes opened, and prove
that Hearst beat Mcclellan a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
SAGUA IS INUNDATED.
Flood, Following Cyclone, Causes
Devastation in Cuba.

Havana, Nov. S.-A flood in the Sagua
River, due 10 the cyclone, has resulted in
the inundation of a part of the city OF
Sagua. The telegraph Office and public
buildings have been flooded, and tie losses
to property in the city and environs are
estimated at close to sl,o0O.G00 Sugar
plantations were heavily damaged.
No losses Of life are reported. except the
death OF two men, who were drowned al
Cienfuegos.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Vatican Makes Formal Protest.

presented to the government a protest
from tho Vatican against the cfal mar
Tiage BILL The fact that the Vatican has
( interfcrcd may affect the question CON
sIderably- The tardiness OF the protest
causes surprise
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; light easterly winds,
becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR THE ISTHMUS
Sails on MayfOWer to In
Spect Panama Canal.
SALUTE SIGNALS START
Mrs. ROOSeveltand Surgeon Gen
eral Rixey with Him.

BIare of Trumpets Announce His
Arrival at the Navy Yard, and
ships Band Plays the National An
them as He Boards the Yacht-Am-
bassadOr and Nine. Jusserand at
Dock TO Witness the Departure.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
LOCAL.

Page:
LOCAL.
president Leaves for Panama
1-Prof. Hau Arrested in London for
Murder.
Flight in Typographical Union Taken
Up.
president May Take Up Tariff.
New Blood Wanted in Board of
Trade.
7-Chrysanthemum Show Opens.
l2-Shippers Contend With -.ew Freight
Troubles.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
EnRETGN

+Warsaw TeTrorists Blow Up Soldiers.
4-Emperor William Balks Love Match.
4-Norwegtan Cabinet Changes.
4Prussian Minister Quits.
4-Castellane Case to Be Decided Thurs.
day
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
The Jerclrrnti cnIIcction

Of Oriental Carpets and Rugs is still being
sold at i a. m. and D. ~. daily AT the
Washington Art Galleries. 1909 II St NV
Every piece sold is absolutely guaranteed
by Mr.. Jereissati, who is indorsed by the
auctlOneers, MeSsrs. Brown & TolSou.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
MILLIONAIRE "SQUATTERs. y
Many Residents I'm Fashionable
Fifth Avenue VIII Lose Property.

Fttth Avenue VIII Lose Property,
New York. Nov. S.-Scores of million
aires and hundreds Of property owners
residing along aristocratic Fifth avenue
have been pronounced "squatters" by a
decision Of Justice O'Gorman, of the Su-
preme Court. Stoops Of houses. porticos.
and court yards encroaching upon city
property Will have TO be torn down. in
volving the loss Of millions
The city proposed to widen Fifth ave
nue.. and it was discovered there were
numerous encroachments OF private prop
eTty.
Such structures as the Waldorf-Asto-
ria. Sherry's. the KniCkeTboCker Trust
Company, and Altmans new store will
have 10 undergo changes. The Whitney
mansion NviisssSUzHssaasaSS. -, gpd the IA
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
TELEGRAFHIC.

5-FiVe Die In New York Tenement Fire.
S-Bridge Tender Blamed for Atlantic
City Wreck.
4-Jealous Girl Sacrifices Three Lives.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
POLITICAL.

Returns Show Hearst Badly knitted.
3-Republicans Claim Fifty-four Majority
In House.
3-Opponents Of Senator Dryden Aggres-
sive.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
PROF. CARL HAU IS
Held FOR MURDER
Accused in London of Staying
His MOther-in-IaW.
A WASHINGTON TEACHER
Held for a Crime Committed in
Baden-Baden.

Friends of the Prisoner Advance
Has Been Arrested Because of Plot
by the sultan os Turkey, Whose
tO Have Incurred Recently.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Baltimore and Return, S1.25
Baltimore 6. Ohio Il. r.

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains.
both ways, both days, except Royal Linn
tied.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09

shaner's Floral work is noted
for beauty and originality. 18th and Eye.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09

Wide Eoards. 81 Per 100 fl.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey 4 Co., 9th 81. aad \. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09

Gail and see what others say. Not
what We say. Ofte Radiators-the best.
Demonstrations. go 9th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
CONTINUED On FOURTH PAGE.
baltimore & Ohio Trains to BaItfa,or

Every hour on the hour" a m 10 S D.
m. week days. Returning tn Ike manner
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09

CONTINUED on SECOND PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Win Not Cencede Defeat.
Hagerty's TaNern open =. 81

Everything the fnest. sas-sol lith St. NV. I
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
Gathering of Latter Day Saints Addressed by Hon, w. I.
 Webb and Others.
MAY BUILD CHURCH
 ON BlSBEE GROUND.
President kimbaIF Raises Bis bee Man From Presiding FL der to Bishop, With Jurisdic- ton Over BiSbee.

A well-attended gathering of mem. bers of the Church of Latter Day Saints in Pythian Castle last night listened to speeches made by President kimball of the St. Johns Stake and Hon. w. T. Webb.
 MT. Webb's address to the members of his church was the event of the evening, he choosing for his subject ''The Settlement and Subjugation of the West"
 Mir. Webb hkened the pioneers of his church to the Pilgrim Fathers who landed on Plymouth Rock. and paid a tribute to the hardy men of his faith who dared the perils of the plains and brought forth beds of flowers from the barenness."
 He went extensively into the early history of Mormonism; told in touch. ing word-pictures of the suffering and ignominy that had been heaped upon his forefathers, but dismissed the sub, ject with a magnanimity toward the enemies of his church that was mas. terpiece of eloquence in itself.
 Everybody who knows Webb and has heard his speak knows of the power of his eloquence, but last night he was at his best on a subject that is near and dear to his heart, and the orator from Pima outshined himself in the beauty of his word-pictures. Charles Warren, a worker in the church, has been raised from presiding elder to bishop of the Bisbee Ward and will have under his jurisdiction the branch ward at Douglas and pos | sihly Tomhstone The Bisbee ward now numbers S( members, and 1t will be but shor time until a meeting house will bt erected to meet the needs of Warren'' hcck
 With President Kimball on his triI | through the southern part of the Ter ritory is Mayor E. C.. Phillips o Thatcher. These gentlemen will leavt Bisbee today for Tombstone, and thence to their home in Graham county.
 President Kimball expressed himsel as pleased at the conditions as h. found them among his people. He vii return again next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
Address all Communications to BlSBSE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA.

money was expended by the party of corruption and special privileges. Many of these contributions were taken from trust funds by men like Perkins, Me Curdy, Mccall and Hyde; and District Attorney Jerome, of New York, who has had Perkins arrested on a charge of larceny, said if Perkins is guilty. then it follows that Bliss, the treasurer and Cortelyou, the chairman Of the Republican national committee, are guilty of receiving stolen goods, know ing them to be stolen.
 This may aecaInt for the silence of the President respecting these con- | tributions. He would, no doubt, have ordered the stolen money to be re. stored to the life insurance companies | if it were not that restitution of sto- len goods by the receivers after dis. coyery would amount to a confession
 of larceny and put the Presidents's $ | friends, Bliss and Cortelyou. in. the
 same predicament with Perkins,
 fact which would sadly interfere with
 the gayety of the Presidents official
 family He would not compel the
 members of that family to give evi ldence against themselves by restoring
 money stolen from widows and or iphans who have no votes. That would
 be a miscarriage of justice" almost a!
 bad as that for which he lampooneC Judge Humphrey in his recent mes Usage to Congress.-Prescott Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
A Good Suqqestion.

Mir. c. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla, has written the manufac- turers that much better results are ob- tained from the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases Of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus by taking it in wa ter as hot as can be drank. That when taken ir this way the effect is double in rapidity. Tt seems to get at the right spot instantly" he says. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
ALL omENs POINT TO
 REPUBLICAN, success. N. |. T, REPUBLICAN SUCCESS. NIT. REPuBLIc6N succESS-NlT

The outlook fer Republican success in the Territory this fall was never brighter. The party ranks are work ing in perfect harmony On the other hand, there is a considerable faction in the Democratic party which is dis Smith is candidate for reelection as delegate to Congress and will undoubt- ediy be the Democratic nominee. There is considerable element in that party which regards Mark as an old timer and pensione- who must be taken care of by the party which he has worked for 50 long. Those Democrats who Feelize that Mark has done little CT nofhias during his many years stay at washington, see no hope for defeating him in his own party and wiD be ocTatic ticket. Mark, who is blinded iy tt,c laudatory newspaper stories in his personal organ at Tucson, cannot take in the situation He expects to work that only statehod campaign cry for all it is worth.-Tucson Post.
 The above is the first campaign gun fred bv enc of the Republican organs oI the Territory. to-wit, the Tucson Post. If the Post and the followers oi ghe G. o. P. can get any solace and comfort out of such campaign Iitera- +,,.o fbo Rax-iou- p,n,,ll ,,of .>c -,,o.,, enough to attempt to deny them that little pleasure.
 The Post is correct in the assump- ton that Mark Smith will again be a candidate for delegate to Congress from Arizona. He not only will be the Demoratic nominee, unanimously, and as unit, but the Republicans of Arizona, in recognition of his inyalua- ble services to the people of Arizona during the hard fought statehood bat tie at Washington, will also give him their votes. The Republicans of Ari- zona have been placed in an embar, rasing position through tn eattitude of their party on the statehood ques, tion. It is not their fault, it is true, for it has been demonstrated that tho great majority of the rank and file of the Republican party, as well as the Democratic party of Arizona. are un- alterably opposed to the joint state hood with New Mexico. But, the fact remains that the Republican President ard Republican House of Represen- tatives have. endorsed the Hamilton joint statehood bill as their pet meas. ure, and it was only due to the staunch loyalty of the Democrats of the Ser. ate, lined up in a solid phalanx by Mark Smith against the bill, who pre- vented it's passage.
 So long as the joint statehood is sue is before Congress Mark Smith need not seek the nomination. The people of Arizona will demand tha their able representative be returned again to stand guard. The attempt o the Post to start a howl against Marl Smith don't leave a good taste in tht mouth. Mark Smith is today moro popular in Arizona than ever before and his majority in November vii break all previous records.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
Ex-OFFIcER ARRESTED
 CHARGED WITH THEFT

A. J. Finnerty was yesterday arrest cd by Officer Jack White on the charge of stealing railroad ties from the E. P. & s. W. It is thought by some thar the charge is a trumped-up one and that Finnerty is being made the butt of spite.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
cLERRY WILL MOVE
 FAMILY TO BiSBEE

- Attorney W. B. Cleary, who has of fees in the Muheim block, will leave in few days for, Phoenix. where he will join his family, and with them return to Bisbee. Attorney Cleary will bring with him his household fur niture and make arrangements to set tie in this city permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
Stomach Troubles.

< Mrs. Sue Martin. an old and highly respected resident of Faisonia, Miss. was sick with stonnach trouble for more than six months Cnamberiaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her She says: T can now eat anything want and am the proudest woman in u world to find such a. good medi. cine" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S

The matter of electing United States Senators by vote of the peo- pie is coming closer to the people and is assuming more important propor- tions as time advances. Within a few years, even if the Constitution of the United States should not be changed, it will be the rule and not the excep- ton as it now is to designate the fa- vorite sons in a primary election. Great bodies move slowly, and it takes time to make changes in, or amend ments to the Constitution of this country. In this matter, however, the people can do great deal by enacting legislation providing that there shall be primary elections to give voice to the choice of the majority of the yot- CTS who shall represent them in the upper branch of the national legisla- | ture. Referring to the recent decis- ion by the people of Tennessee as to
 who shall represent them in the Sen ate upon the expiration of the term of |
 Chicago Record-Herald pertinently | says that Senator Carmack of Ten nessee was defeated last week for re- nomination at the democratic prima-
 ries by a decisive majority. His op- ponent was ex-Governor Taylor. and
 Tennessee politicians and impartial
 observers point out that there is con,
 solation for Carmack in the fact that
 it took the most popular man in the state to beat him."
 There is a lesson in the Tennessee
 Senarotial situation for all those states
 in the Union which have not provided
 as the southern states generally have
 for the virtual "extra-legal" election oi
 federal Senators by popular vote, or
 as Illinois proposes to do, for the
 ascertainment of public opinion with iregard to the candidates for those sen
 atorships.
 Carmack is an active, aggressive
 man, and he has tried to serve the
 people of Tennessee Ito the best o
 his ability He is to be displaced by man whom the democrats of tht state like and admire much more-ir
 fact, as we are told, by the mos popular man in Tennessee Taylo1 goes to the Senate because the domi nant party wants him there,
 How many of our august Senator can legitimately pretend to simila title, to similar credentials? Wha Senator would not be proud to knoy . that he was the choice of the peopl : rather than of a machine-controllet , legislature? What is there in the an : tiquated method of indirect and nor popular election of federal Senator to command the continued support 0 men intellectually and morally fit t serve in the sense originally intende l having long since disappeared; th , choice really lies between election b a bosses and spoils eiiques. Can " , doubt which of the alternatives tn people prefer?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
POLITICAL EXPENSES.

Tn the. discussion of the. bill now pending in Congress for requiring that
 all contributions to political commit
 tees shall be reported to the clerk of the House of Representatives some very interesting statistical matter was brought out. It was shown that from the very beginning of its career, the Republican party has relied largely on the use of money in elections, and that in 1896 it's national campaign fund amounted to s16,5oO. 900, while that of the Democrats reached only s675. 900. In 1900, the Republicans spent s9,500,- 900. and the Democrats s425,000. Strong efforts have been made to dis cover how much money Mir Bliss and Mir. Cortelyou received in 1904; but though it has been proven that they and Mir. Babcock got enormous sums from the life insurance companies, and it has been charged, and not denied, that they also received large sums from the trusts and railroads, it has been impossible to discover how much
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25

Having to lay upon my ted for IA days from severely bruised leg, l only found relief when I used bot tie of Ballard's Snow Liniment- can cheerfully recommend 1t as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become 8 positive necessity upon myself
 D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Doyersville Texas. 15c, Soc and s1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-25
MRS. F. W. MaTzEN.
ate of Chicado,

A milliner of years experience, has bought out Mrs Wildman's en- tire stock and will occupy the same place of business. She will carry full line of most up-to-date millin- cry. Price and workmanship guaranteed.
 By Warren Steam Laundry, Tombstone Canyon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27
ADVISES GIRLS TO MARRY.
Mr.. Gruber Says Poor Man Is Better than
Sordid Struggle with World.

Abraham Gruber has experienced a change of
heart in regard 10 that much discussed problem
the woman question, since last commencement sea-
son. which is universally recognized as the proper
time for airing ones sentiments on thai subject
Last year Mr.. Gruber told the graduating class OF
PUBLIC School SO, Amsterdam avenue and 93d street
Mrs Emma s. Landrine principal not 10 give up an
seo0 position for $500 man. Yesterday morning
he said TO this years class:
II you have choice between going to work and
marrying poor young man, marry the poor young
man Don't go into the soTdid world where every
one is fighting and struggling for money unless
you have to-"
MI Gruber did not give any reason Ior his change
OF 'front.' but those who remembered his last years
remarks concluded that he was tired walking in the
MIDDLE OF the streets while women occupied the
sidewalks That. he told the graduates is what
ne and many other excellent citizens have ia do
luncheon. " N' ~
- More women than men find employment below
SnalhDers street to-day Mr.. Gruber said -.
doh l say they ought TO be there The world
out of IL if ycu can W eP
ne diplomas were presented 10 the graduates hy,
A1Is Cora l. Magnus, chairman Of the local school
Doa5o, ana Or Joseph 5. Taylor, district superin-
tehoeht, presented the prizes. The Hauptner medal
pieselttso Dy Charles Hauptner the student tax
ihe the highest rank in the Normal College en- =
trance examination. was won by Miss Roberta Wi
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

Philadelphia managed to- win the last game OF
a series with the Giants at the Polo Grounds
yesterday by of to 1. Gilbert's poor
Judgment in going after Magees short fly in the
fourth inning played a big part in the defeat,
for it interfered with Marshall. in whose terri
tory it safely fell with the result that the batter
was safe and advanced Courtney, who had
singled to second. On Doolns single Courtney
scored.
With the bases filled in the eighth inning and
with two out, Bowerman came to the bat and
was declared out on strikes. The crowd thought
otherwise, and loudly Kissed the decision.
Both McGinnlty and Pittinger pitched a good
game. The latter inclined to be little
wild In the first inning. and had 1t not been for
this the Quakers would have scored shut-out
Bresnahan, first up in this inning, walked stole
second and came home on Mertes's single The
visitors made their winning run in the seventh
inning. when Doom doubled and scored on Glea-
sons single.
The Giants left the city last night for Boston
where they will begin a series to-day. They
will return to the Polo Grounds on Saturday
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-27

mans. and DR.. Taylor stated in handing 1t to her
that of the twentyeight pupils from This school
been snccessfIIi 4 most Unusual record
Miss Helen Seutner won the Gruber medal for the
highest standing in her class. and also the Joseph
,. Taylor prize for the highest standing IN Il series
of tests covering the 18th and 18th Districts. The
School Board prize for department and conduct
was given 10 Miss Gwendolin Thorpe and a SINH
lar prize was awarded TO Miss Elsie Fromme for
every teacher and to every classmate . The Fromme
won by Miss Ethel Christian and Marian Nathan
and "A second prize for good conduct and deport-
teacher, was awarded to Miss Jeanette Hecht
The Misses Helen Seutner and Lillian Hansen won
prizes for taking 100 per cent for ahematics, and
the Misses Edith Mulhan and Roberta Winans for
the same standing in English. The German prize
Miss Florence Haas and three prizes in ex-
temporaneous composition, competed for by the
whole district, were by the Misses Lillian
Hansen Frances Golden and Roberta WinanS
These the gift of Commissioner Nicholas j.
Barrett. who presided.
There were addresses by DR.. Thomas Hunter
president of the Normal College. and Senator John
Ford, and the pupils gave programme % OF pretty @
decorated under the direction of Miss Eleanore c.
Clarke, and the pupils were all dressed In white
The graduates entered to the strains OF march
from Aida and walked TO their seats under arches
of triumph held by the younger children. The Rev.
DIR. David G. Wylie opened the exercises with
prayer and the audience Joined in the closing hymn
The graduating class numbers ffty-seven and
includes the Misses Ruth Callahan, Violet Chatter
Anna Conlon Zita ConneIlyi Grace Grove. Nora
Dalton, Mary Dewson. Mary Doran, Emma Eggers,
Adelaide Eggers Bertha Ernst Sarah Findley
Katherine Flynn. Lucy Foppiano. Alexandrtna Fox.
Gladys Fredericks. Elsie Fromme. Helen Glennon,
Frances Goddin. Rita Greenstein. Florence Haas,
Lillian Hansen, Ella Hartman Jeanette Hecht,
Hilda Herman, Bertha Klein. Ruth Irwin, Miriam
Jacobs, Alma Kollenberg, Anna Luckmeyer, Anna
Macdonald, Bessie McKenna- Caroline Molier Marie
Nathan Florence Noel, Florence Patten. Claire Pet
eler. Stella Pier May Rogers. Rose Sautter Helen