davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
COCHISE COUNTY
 PEOPLE BOUGHT Put Hard Cash Into Things 5. They Liked At The s .s' Phoenix. Fair

Cochise County people while in Phoe. nix in attendance at the Fair pur. chased a number of head of fine horses in the valley. Frank Moson of the Greene Cattle company purchased a fine road team which is said to be one of the best that has been in the Salt River valley for a number of years. MT. Moson will use the team at his ranch at Hereford. Frank Abrams Of the Naco Hotel purchased fine colt at the Auction sale of the Adams stock held on the Fair Grounds and will soon be out with a challenge to go against anything in Cochiss County. Hrs. J. H. Slaughter of the San Bernardino Ranch purchased three head of fine horses while she was in attendance at the Fair and will place them on the San Bernardfno ranch.
 T. Anderson, the Bisbee grocer. pur" chased a fine team to be used on his delivery wagon. Cochi5e County peo- pie have the money and they get what they want Phoenix people would like to have a Fair every day that would get them there to do business. Co chise County had the largest attend ance at the Fair outside of Marfcopa.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
W. 4. HARVEY DEAD.
Former We'll Known Bisbee Railroad Man Passes Away at Home in
 Wisconsin.

Word vas received in the city yes terday of the death last week of ". A, Harvey at his home in Wisconsin where he had resided for several years.
 Mr. Harvey will he remembered i'll this city. and county by many frie2Gs who knew and esteemed him as super intendenr for number of years of the cid Arizona & Northeastern. now the F. P. & s. ".
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
WOLVERTON BOGUS
 CHECKS AT LOWELL
Charges there Against For mef BiSbce Man now
 Held at Douglas

A. T. Wolverton. arrested at Doug las on Tuesday and held there in jail on charge of having obtained s10O through a check written on the Min CTS & Merchants Bank, where no funds were to his credit. will have a similar charge of obtaining money under false pretenses to face at Lowell when the Douglas case against him is disposed Of. - '
 Woiyerton gave check on the Min. CTS & Merchants for s20, and had it cashed at the Swim saloon on Decem. Der 20. That the check was worth less was discovered the next day, when charges were flied in the court of Justice Hogan and a warrant issued for the arrest of wolverton. The latter had in the meantime disappear. ed. and the officers were without ad, vice as to his whereabouts until the story of his arrest at Douglas was printed in the Review on Wednesday morning.
 Beside the check cashed for Wolyer ton by the Swim saloon it is said that he got considerable other money from Lowell people. None of these vic. tins except the Swim have as yet fil ed charges. Amounts secured are said to range from Si0 to $50. His success in this pasture undoubtedly emboidened Wolverton to make the strike for s100 at Douglas. Wnlver ton is a miner and worked at yGr'0 '0us properties in this camp for some tirnl before he formed the check habit, and presumably determined to live with out exercise of apy large amount of manual labor. Net much is known about the man by acquaintances he has here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06

Gas Go. HustIins-The Gas Compa- ny is making excellent time with it's work of putting in pipe and connec- tions on Main street. having'the Water Company distanced in the matter oi progress. Superintendent Gressler, of the Gas Company, has been filling in his trench as fast as the pipe and CT nections went in. The Water Company still has all of it's trench CT Main street open. The Gas Compa- ny is through with it's work nearly two-thirds of the way on that portion of Main which will be paved.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
ICE IN PLENTY FOR THE COMING SEASON Ths Plant Capacity Enlarged With Storage For
 l,010 Tons

Erection of the new addition to the ice plant at Lowell has been commenc- e6. The Southwestern Cement Co. tsas the contract and will push the building to completion as speedily ss possible. it's use being desired at early date. The building will he of cement blocks. made at the Bisbee plant in Tombstone Canyon.
 Dimensions of the new bui ding are to be 2ix3S 1t It will be for cold storage purposes The principal ,sse Will be for the keeping of ice It s expected that a reserve supply of above l 90 tons will be stored in the Luildins during the winter and spring mo3''.S, and kept as neAr:v as possi bie hroueh the balance of the year Such action was demonstra. h to be necessary during the last season of warm weather, when the ice company was unable to meet the demands of the local trade with product of its own plant and not entirely able to do 50 with the aid that was secured from the Douglas ice plant. The growth of the city which occasioned the inabili. Jy of the home plant to supply all the trade last year will be augmented this year by the considerable and steady growth that is occurring in popula' tion. However. operating the plant steadily through the year at the in. creased capacity that is now being installed and storing large reserve of ice for the hot months. as is the plan, should make the way easy for the company to keep the community cool this season.
 At the old ice plant building the big stack that is to take the place of the two stacks heretofore used Is about ready for erection. Inside the build ing men are placing new equipment and preparing for the reception of the big 30o-horse power boiler to he add el to the battery with all possible eel erity. The improvements underway represent the expenditure of corsid erable sum of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
Railroad Doctors.

With the first of the new year. the medical department of the eastern and western divisions of the Fl Pasc & Southwestern railroad became con solidated. with Dr. F. E. shine as chief surgeon. The following are the company surgeons along the line:
 Eastern DiVision-W. L. Brown. E Paso; T. A. Haxby, Cloudcroft: R. J Thomson. Santa Rosa; w. c. RlutZ Tucumcari: F. B Evans, Roy; R. C Dryden, Dawson.
 Western DiYision-A. R. Hickman Douglas; Charles McLelland, Dem ing: ". l.. Brown, Fl Paso; C. $ Powell, Benson.
 Dr. P. w Kirkpatrick is surgeon of the hospital at Alamogordo
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
By Ole.
TO VISIT BISREE.

Aileen Berg. the well known skin and hair specialist of the Southwest, will visit Bisbee for a few days, about January i2th and 18th. Copper Queen Hotel.
 Ladies, be sure you do not miss the opportunity of interviewing her per, sonally.
 Miss Berg is making this trip at the request of her friends and customers in Bisbee and surrounding towns. She will display and have for sale a large stock of the latest hair goods, orna' uents, Tiffany Jewel Combs, rubber goods and toilet articles.
 Miss Berg is also a noted corseteu and will exhibit her special make of corsets. "The Aileen."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
w ELL. SRI"
DO YOU KNOW 2"

think the Boss" is snowbound somewhere in California, and I don 1 think he will be back for day or two.
 But anyhow. we are still having that Special Sale or Wilson Bros. '' -Cluett-P -Peabody's" and standard" Shirts at s1.5o. i-s
 Also selling those Fancy Silk Sus- penders at one-half regular price. -.r
 The Four-in-Hands still go straight up at 25c. -.
 And don't forget that We are selling those sateen ard f7annellette night robes and pajamas at 20 per cent oil regular price.
 Yes. Sir" We have that You, man Derby in brown and black at &. co All sizes. "NETTlETON SHoES?" Yes. We carry a big line of them in kid velour calf and patent leather al $500. s5.50 and s6.OO. SCHWARTZ BROS. By Ole.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
FROM GRAHAM COUNTY.
Probate Judge and Editor Visit in the
 City.

F. IT. Fowler. editor of the Solomon vile Bulletin, and P. C.. Little, pro bate judge of Graham county. arrived in Bisbee yesterday and spent the ev eniag with friends. Both are promi nent men of Graham county, well known in Bisbee and throughout the Territory. They will leave for Doug las this morning. where they will spend the day with friends. Mr. Flow Ter will join Mrs. Fowler in Benson Sunday, and they will leave for trip to the Coast
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
Sweet Memorial Episcopal churcF

Sunday school at s:45 a. m., sun day. Jan. ', and fl. These will os the only services of the church these two days, because of the absence or Rev. Mir. Shields ip Washington by leave of the vestry. Choir practice will be held each Friday evening un' der direction of. Prof. Krimoin, wrA MT. Clarence Krimbifl, organist. rue members of the confirmation ciass 70 be presented to the bishop, Jan. 2s. will continue their preparation during the minister's twelve days absence.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06

Hire Many Extra Men-ln order to accommodate the increase in traffic, the Fl Paso & Southwestern has with in the last few weeks hired more than a score of brakeInen for the eastern division They are all of them at work, although freight al this time is not able to move rapidly because of snow drifts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
cRAABE ERCAIN'S COUCH REMEDY
 ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

The fault of giving children medi- cine containing injurious substances. IS sometimes more disastrous than the disease from which they are suffering. Every mother should know that Cham berIain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for children to take It contains nothing harmful and for coughs, colds and croup is unsurpassed. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines
 Review Want Ads" bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
ANNUAL MEETING

Of Stockholders Gold Nugget Mining
 Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the an nuaI stockholders meeting of the Gold Nugget Mining Company will be held on Tuesday, January g, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. in the company's main offices. front rooms New Telephone Building. Bisbee. Arizona, at which time the Board of Directors will be elected for the ensuing year.
 A complete statement of the condi- tions and affairs of the company will also be made at this meeting, and all shareholders are urgently requested to be present
 J. c. PRITCHARD,
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
8. 6 8. Department to oousias-.

C. Ryan, foreman of bridges and build ings of the western division Of the Southwestern. will in a few days move his headquarters from Fl Paso to Douglas. where he win be more con venientIy located. He expects to share the office of the roadmaster Of the western district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
NOTICE TO LADIES.

Mics Mary Rivera, who was in the Fair Store with its dressmahns de partment. has Eow opened pariors ol her own. and is prepared 10 do all kinds of stylish, up-to-date dressmak- ing. Room l5, Van Horn House, heRt to Episcopal Church. School Hii.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06

mr. C!esry srrives-Attorney ". B, CIeary arrived in the city last evening from Phoenix to make his permanent headquarters. On completion Of the Allen building he will open offices there. Accompanying MT. CleaTy is Col. Shumaker, who is visiting. him from the East, and will remain here for while
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
TO OUR cANANsA sUsscRIseas

Beginning Jan. ?, R. c. Brown, ou Iccaf agent. will deliver the Revie, and all letters addressed to his care Subscribers can pay subscriptions al American Drug Store. RonqUilio.
 R. C. BROWN. <, Box IT, Canaaea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06

L. Store with Standard Eurni- ture Co, Brewery Ave. New and old sewing machines sold. rented and repaired, as before. N. l.. Hay den.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

Stephens OF Missouri, Mayor Fitzgerald Ant d.
tr4ct Attorney John b Moran oe Boston. Mayor
e. r. Dunno OF Chicago and Colonel and MA
Gretra- OF ST. Louis.
Among the residents OF this city occupying
boxes were Justice Seabury and Mrs. Soaorry,
having as guests Mr.. and M-A Melvin Pall.ses
and Dick s. Ramsay. John +. Ahea-n occupied
box. among his guests being Bernard Dow
Ing. John n. J. Ronaer and Daniel e. Dowl.ns.
Charles w. Dayton and Charles w. Dayton. f..
occupied q box IN anothar box wers Comuis-
s.one- Francis J. Lanery and Congressman O.
III. 2. Belmont.
Fire CHIEF Edward B. Croker had a number Of
guests. among them being Richard C-oSrrr g.,
John J.. Murphy, Sylvester O'Sullivan ard Ed
ward Cahiu.
Acting Police Commissioners Rhineiantsr
Waldo had as his guest the Rev. Father Van
Rensselaer,.
William r. Hearst who had a Box party vas
cheered as he entered the Garden and was shown
TO hts box He sat directly opposite the speakers
stand.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
TICKETS At A PREMIUM.
Great Demand for admissions to
Madison Square Garden.

Considerable trouble developed yesterday a-rer-
noon over the tickets for the Bryan meeting ..
Madison Square Garden. Somebody had been
spreading the report that many Of the tickets had
been duplicated. and sone of the delegations tha.
had CONS thousands Of miles 20 hear Bryan
speak were much excited. and fOeked 20 the head
quarters OF the reception committee 70 set an as
surance that their tickets would be good
Tbs Nebraska HON. Folks were the mos. DIS
turbed. and held special meeting. az which they
raised vigorous protest against the seats given
TO them They had white tickets OF admission %
the gallery. but had been told that thousands o.
them had been given out over and above the ca
pacity OF the gallery They thought they saou.i
have had a better reservation. and theTs Vas
some talk Of staying away from the meetins a-1o-
Eether. III these New Workers want TO see EEyaH
so bad" said OF the delegation. I'VE viii stay
away and let them have our seats. We have hea-t
Bryan speak hundreds OF times anyway" Hsary
c. Richmond and D. J. O'Brien. assistant SER
seants-at-arnls. and y. W. Outright were appointed
special COMMITTEES % see Harry w Walker and
but tne y0uns son OF N1r. Hoge persuaded ~
committee that &c they got around early tnay Ns.t
pEooanly he able 70 get seats together In tns ga
Headquarters was swampea an Afternoon eI
Eet5sohs Who were supposed TO have tickets y
supposed 20 have seats. but were determined %
set them BY hook or crook AL sorts OF pleas we's
One large and styllshly dressed woman plsststd
with young Mr- HOgo for some sort Of ttcAs.
asked IL she could noe gst sent IN one q ne
note! windows so as 90 see Mr. Bryan when ne ~.
rlyed ISs EineAy She presented card. which reaa
Genital proved OF no avail She learned that Ma
Bryan would PROBABLY hold private reception
down 20 wait in the hope that she might be pre-
sented 70 the wife Of the distinguished guest
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
MR.. BRYAN7S SPEECH.
1Ir. Bryan then spoke as follows:

Like all travellers who have y.sitsd other lands.
return with delight 20 the land OF my birth, mora
proud OF its peOple, with more confidence IN it's
government and grateful 20 the kind Providence
mat cast lot IN the United States. My national
pride has been increased because OF the abundant
evidence have Of the sltEuistic interest taken
" Americans IN the people OF other countries. No
other nation can show such record OF benevolence
ana oisinterested friendship Sly love for form
OF government has been quickene6 have visited
and am glad that our nation prohting by tho ex-
peE1ence OF the past ana set unhampered by tradi-
lions ana unfettered by caste, has been permitted
20 form centre OF civilization new soil and
erect here "a government Of the people. by peo-
PIE ana Tor the people. also return more deeply
Impressed than before with the responsibility
which rests upon our nation exemplar among
the nations. and more solicifous that We avoiding
the causes which have led other nations TO decay
may present higher ideal than has ever before
progress 20 a higher plane than it has before
reached.
desire, moreover, 20 acknowledge indebtedness
20 the American officials, who have everywhere
I do not know that can better show my eppre-
clafon OF the welcome accorded me by my country
men than to submit some suggestions drawn from
observations during the last year. A Japanese edu-
eater. addressing me through interpreter. said
y wish you would fino the worst thing in Japan
ana tell Us about IL so that may correct its
commended the generous spirit which he mani
Tested, but assured him that 7 had not visited
Japan in search OF faults and bieishes but rather
that might ind the best things in Japan and take
them home for the benefit Of my people Each
nation give lessons 70 every other, and. while
our nation is in position TO make the largest
fF1bufion, 1 believe. 70 the education OF the
world, Il ought 10 remain in the attitude OF a
of otheTs-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
FrRsT MESSAGE OF PEACE.

The Erst message that bring from the Old World
s. message Of peace. The cause OF arbitration IS
making real progress in spite OF the fact that the
nations most prominent in the establishment OF the
Hague Tribunal have themselves been engaged in
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
FoR LARoR DIsPUrE ARRITRATToN.

have referred 20 the investigation OF interna-
tionai controversies under system which does not
bind the parties 20 accept the findings OF the
court Of inquiry This plan be used IN dis
putes between labor and capital: IN fact, Il was
proposed as means OF settling such disputes be-
fore IL applied 10 international controversies.
It IS as important that we shall have peace at
home as that we shall live peaceably with neigh
boring nations. and peace is possible only when IL
rests upon Justice.
In advocating arbitration OF differences between
large corporate employers and their employees I
believe defending the highest interests Of
the three parties 20 these disputes viz, the
ployers the employees and the public. The ennploye
with as the employer may please. The question
sometimes asked. Can not conduct my business
TO suit Tnyself?" is plausible one, but, when
man in conducting his business attempts 70 arbi-
employees are TO live and 20 determine the future
OF thousands OF human beings / answer without
hesitation that he has no right 10 conduct his
business IN such a way az 20 deprive his employees
happiness. To support this position need only
refer 10 the laws regulating the safety Of mines
the factory laws fixing the age at which children
be employed and usury laws establishing the
settle differences without arbitration has done
much 20 eEnhiftef him against those who work
him and TO estrange them from him-a condition
depiOrabs from every standpoint.
But IL 70 IS unwtsc 70 make the enlployer the
sole custodian OF the rights and interests OF The
employees, 10 Is equally unwse give 20 the ena-
plOyes uncontrolled authority the rights and
Interests OF the employer. The employees
terestedly than the employers In their zeal 20
secure a present advantage they may only do
Injustice but forfeit larger future gain.
The strike. the only weapon Of the employe at pres
workman as much as the employer and even when
wholly successful IL Is 6pt leave g ranking In
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31


There must be no mistaking Of the issue ana no
institution, will have few open defenders The
policy or the trust magnates WIN be 20 insist upon
reasonable legislation" and then thew will reY,-
upon their power 20 corrupt legislatures and In
tlnhoate executives TO prevent the application OF
any remedies which wifi interfere with the trusts
our motto must be "a private nnonopolv 10 tn-
defensible and intoerable" and our plan az at
tack must contemplate the total and ron,nIet.
oyerthrow or the monopoly principle In Industry
we need not quarrel over remedies We must
which promises substantial ADVANTAGES 10 In, neonia
In their warfare against monopoly Sonefhtnp is
10 be expected from the enforcement OF the orsneI
clause OF the Sherman antitrust law hut this law
must be enforced not against few trusts as al
present, but against ell trusts and the aim must
be TO imprison the guilty. not merely 20 recover
fine What Is a fine Of q thousand dollars O- ava1
ten thousand dollars 20 trust which makes hiln-
dred thousand dollars while the trial Is In proEressr
Y me criminal clause Il not soing 20 be enforced
severe punishment for the eminently respectable
gentlemen who rob eighty millions OF neonia ~
hundreds OF millions OF dollars annually the Ian
guage of the statute ought 20 be changed for nofh
failure TO enforce the law against rich crirninai9
while IL is rgidly enforced against petty orsenders
But IL IS not sufficient 20 enforce existing laws
IL ten corporations consprlng together in Restraint
or trade are Threatened with punishment, all they
have 20 DO now is 20 dissolve their separate corpor
tons and turn their property over 10 a new cor
poratiOn The new corporation can proceed 20 do
the same thing that the separate corporations at
tempted and yet not violate the law. we need
therefore. new legislation ard the Republican parf
even TO promise 10. The Democratic party must ha
prepared 20 propose new and efficient iasisiat;ou
Recent Investigations have brough, 10 light the
fact that nearly a the serookedness revealed In tho
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21
FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT.

In order to introduce 10 the As
toria public the new stock company
that win reopen the star Theater on
next Monday night, the management
viii give away FREE one reserved
seat ticket to every lady. provided the
free ticket is accompanied by one paid
35e reserved seat ticket. Tickets can
be secured any time after . o. m,
Monday, at the theater box Office. and
must be bought before 7 p. m. Mon
day. December "a. Eckhardt's Ideals,
the new stock company. are well and
favorably known. both In the East and
West. They are a strong organixa-
tIon and have the reputation Of pre-
senting their plays In manner that
pleases. The opening play win be "A
Woman's Struggle" companion play
to Way Down East" and "York
State Folks There are some fine
scenic and lighting effects. showing d
New England snow storm In the first
act.
The play IL one OF strong heart-in-
terest, and has never been seen In
Astoria; 1t deals with folks In rural
New England. the plot Is exception
ally strong. and the comedy scenes ex-
cruciatingy funny. 1t can be safely
said that "A woman's Struggle" will
be the most entertaining play ever
seen here at popular prices.
Starting next Thursday and for the
balance OF the week with usual mat
inees, the great comedy drama, "a
Ragged Hero"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-21
" " VVW "
WEATHER.
YIELDS GRACEFULLY.

Congress, after mature deliberation,
viewing the subjects from all points,
has put ITS foot down emphaticaiiy on
the proposed reform" No called. of
English spelling advocated by the
President at the instance Of body Of
self-appointed reconstructors Of the
language, and the President has ac-
cepted their conclusions, promising to
rescind his order Of Aug. n last. This
simplifies and clarifies what was rap
Idly becoming to Be confusion worse
confoundedT In the matter of import
ant public records, vince two systems
prevailed, temporarily. involving an
increased expense which threatened, II
this policy was persisted In. to be-
come enormous and otherwise burden
some, az all public documents, laws.
records, etc, are stereotyped for pres
ervation. With the records Of the
Executive Department and that Of the
Legislative at variance, this meant
double work. and at a doubling Of the
storea material.
Congress also considered the fact,
which Is quite probable, that the next
or some succeeding administration
might revoke the order Of Mr.. Roose-
welt, necessitating still further costly
changes. The conclusion Of the joint
Committee on Spelling is that AAny
departure from the recognized stand
ard Of orthography cannot with safe
tg satisfaction or ecnoomy be taken
until Congress and the Executive shall
agree upon the adoption Of other or
thographic methods"
The President also realized the
question was overshadowing matters
OF great importance, as he expressed
II, and agreed, II Congress was agreed,
to rescind his action. Mr.. Roosevelt
is impulsive, but not pig-headed and
has receded gracefully from an unten-
able position, like good general
Brooklyn Union.