davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-03
HAMM is SMOKED OUT.

"They say, |, as chairman of the
Democratic State Central committee,
two years ago, asked for passes for
myself and the state candidates. Sup
pose | did."-John C. Hamm's signed
letter Oct. 27.
Mr.. Hamm does not deny that he
did because he did ask and receive
passes on the days and dates mention
ed in The Tribune, and on many more.
SUPPOSE DlD?" Mr.. Hamm adj
mits II, iustifies it and yet in his
screed on Common Honesty" he sets
his party upon a high a%nti-pass pedes-
tai and charges the Republicans with
selling themselves to the railroads for
free rides.
Mr., Hamm it is you and Mr. Keister
and your Democratic convention that
have made the anti-pass issue. 1t is
you who have uttered the Pharisaical
cry of 'unclean."
And now you admit that you used
| passes for yourself and Democratic
candidates and your justification is that
lit was the custom"
Mr.. Hamm. politically you are a
weak reed and your days are num-
bered.
, 1906-11-03
A BuNcoME CAMPAIGN.

Instead of discussing real campaign
-, a.. nouo,,ots t., thotr das,oro.
'' 49,
uon are paying puhcomDe poil'lcs'
Ihey are now u~lstrlpullhs circulars
containing slurS' lhhuenuoes ant
charges whlch are aosolutely lalse'
But they are shrewdly caretul not
to sign them. As awyers they wen
know these documents are nbelous;
that criminal action Tor llbel would lie
against any person signing such clrcu'
lars, so they send them
without name or mark to show their
paternity.
Such campaign documents are EMIT
led to no o %attention than any 9TH
, 1906-11-03
PRICES OF WOOL
SUIT
EASTERN BUYERS
After Six Months Waiting for
Prices TO Fall, Manufacturers
Begin Heavy Buying at Pre-
ValIing Prices

Boston, Oct. 31.-The largest wooden
manufacturers have finally taken
hold" with decided earnestness, and
as a result a much greater quantity of
wool is being sold than has been the
case in any week of the entire year.
1t is generally conceded by the trade
that an enormous business is being
negotiated, but at that point the diff
feTent merchants views show a vari-
ance in the estimated aggregate and
in the prices received. AS a mini
mum. it is said that the total trans
fers will reach but 2O,000,0O pounds
while the maximum Is placed at 49,,
000, 900 to 10000, 900 pounds.
The ball was started rolling Mon.
day morning with the arrival on the
market of the leading buyers, and the
activity has continued since then. In
the opinion of some dealers, now that
the pace has been set, the smaller
mills will come in and purchase re-
quirements, thus providing a steady
and important business for some time
to come and all merchants are much
encouraged by the decided change Of
front ON the part of consumers.
The remaining stocks of wool in the
mills are very low, while consump-
ton continues steadily. Substantial
buying had not, up to the present
week, been done on this market for
six months, and in consequence it is
not particularly surprising that a be-
lief in the relative fairness of exist
ing values, coupled with the necessity
of consumers, should start active trad
ing.
Another thing to be remembered is
the fact that the smaller mills mad
been picking up choice clips in 4
limited way, it is true, but in sufficient
quantity to stir up the larger ones to
the realization that the good woods
would not be saved for them until they
should become ready to take them.
Including the large purchases of the
leading mills and those of the smaller
consumers, there is a great quantity
of territory wool changing hands. The
two grades in principal request are
th~ree-eighths and half-bloods. In
clothing woods, fine and fine medium
are very good sellers. Montana, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Soda Springs Qdaho). and
New Mexican stock is going. Some
Montana three-eighths and half-blood
in original bags is being taken at &c
@27c. Fine and fine medium Idaho
brings 21@23c, while Utahs realize
22@23c, the secured basis of which is
about 67@6Sc, and 65@66c respective
ly
, 1906-11-03

We most heartily endorse and COM
mend our delegation in Congress, Hon.
r, E. Warren, Hon. C. D. Clark and
Hon. F.. W.. Mondell for the splendid
work they have performed and the
highly satisfactory results they have
obtained in the interest of the nation
and for the benefit of the people of
Wyoming; and recognizing the eminent
service of Senator Warren in behalf
of the state of Wyoming and the
greater work yet to be accomplished,
we endorse Hon. F. E. Warren for re-
election al the hands of the people
throuah the next Legislature.
, 1906-11-03

PUZZLE-If Mr.. V. II. Stone re-
ceived 5000 when he spoke against Mr.,
Keister, candidate for state senator,
two years ago, how much is he receiv.
ing for his present services in behalf
, 1906-11-03

can campaign literature has appeared
in the columns Of a reputable Republl-
can newspaper.
There is no question which method
will recommend Itself to good citizens
of both political parties in Wyoming.
, 1906-11-03

We pledge to the excellent state
ticket nominated by this convention
our earnest support.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
WELLS FARGO MEN
 WILL GET TURKEYS The Usual Thanksgiving Day Gift Will Be Made
 This Year.

From time immemorial il has been the custom of Wells-Fargo & Co.'S ex- press to give each Of the employees of the company at Thanksgiving tur- key for the big dinner. The circular this year has been issued and the pres ent Is to be again forthcoming.
 There are about 400 employees of the company in this territory. They ex- tend to many offices, to the routes over which the company operates, to wagon men in the towns and cities, route agents who are in the road, men of high and men of low salary. There is DO discrimination, however, in the turkey business. The men who gets The helpers pay of S45 per month gets his turkey just as does the general superintendent, who used to be help CT in the long ago, but who now gets a better salary.
 When turkeys were first given by the company to their employees they could buy good hens at 40 cents and gobblers at GO. But in the course of time northern provision men came in and began buying, killing, dressing and shipping, and the turkey business is now something different from the purchase out of coop on farmers wagon The price Of turkeys now is 20 cents a. pound wholesale. It will be more a little later. and as an average turkey weighs about 12 to IA pounds. the birds will cost from g up.
 This gift from the company extends to the employees of the system from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
OWOIl

LOWELL, Nov. 9.-Attorney l.. KearAey left for Tombstone this after noon to attend to some cases he has in the district court.
 Sandy" Roberts. one of the best known citizens of Lowell, left for TomAskoue this afternoon to be pres ept aaf . witnesS in the Rulofson di- vorce trial. which is SC, for tomor- row.
 The Treyino circus people came to town ahead of their circus outfit. They found some difficulty in secur- ing rooming accommodations as every rooning house Is pretty well filled up. Among those that came in were a number of American performers who travA with this well known Mexican shoU-
 Mark P. John. Lowells jeweler. is making great efforts to have the finest jeweiry exhibit in his show windows in these parts.
 E. ]. Mitchell. the man from Don Luis. who was touched for s1S0 while sleeping on gigantic jag after cleo tiou day, is out his money, and the man who is in jail accused of the theft, is to have his hearing next Tuesday. November 13.
 J. D. Lee, who shot and killed shorty" Davis Last Tuesday. will get his preliminary hearing on November 18th at 10 a. m. Deputy District At torney K. J. F1anigan will appear for the Territory. and Neale & Ross for the defense.
 IL Ia understood that on the ground BOW occupied by the Owl Club build ing A new fhree-srcry modern bust ness block is to be started within the next ninety days.
 Bui5ding operations in the Johnson Addition are proceeding at lively rate. Three new brick storerooms are 10 he finished inside of thirty days, adjoining the big Johnson building.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
FACE rHREI
Sunday Joys.

Dinner Our market is full of good things Everything that makes fife worth living in the way of Fruit, veoe tabss and other decaces will be found here. And bet ter still prices low that they within reach of all. visit convince you as to the truth of this statement Our Fruits vese- tables are unsurpassed in excellence variety Call and be convinced
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
COPPER eLEANIhes

Centennial is now in an easy finan- cial position. It has more than enough cash on hand to liquidste the $30O, 900 in notes due in January, 1907. and given in payment for the mill.
 Houghton-Copper Range is in good local demand. North Butte has been sold on a rumor that the dividend would be g. There is excellent buy ing of Superior & Pittsburg.
 Thomas F. Cole and a party Of as sociates are reported to be starting for the Cananea districts. Considera- ble buying of Greene has been noted from Duluth and Calumet
 New York-American Stocks in Lon don heavy. IS to 5-S below parity. Higher prices are expected for pig iron. Anthracite coal shipments are the highest on record.
 Settlement of the Chicago traction question looks likely.
 Gold amounting to $1 ,sS0.000 arrived in San Francisco today from Australia and was transferred here this morning
 Dee Of Boston says:
 Think Shannon dividend he at leas. 90 cents quarterly and will produce over twenty million coming year and earn over S"
 T. s. Dee of Boston. says:
 T hear from reliable source that Quincy has made a large sale of cop per at .2I-e for March delivery"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
NO MORE SIDE TRIPS
 ID INCONSISTENCIES Arrangements Heretofore Ex- isting Comes Under Pro-
 vision of Tariff Law.

In refusing to approve one-fare rate for side trips for homeseekers, the railroad commission has interfered with a movement to Texas that has commenced from northern points, and there win be lot of disappointed peo- pie reach Texas within the next few days.
 The Missouri. Kansas & Texas has recently sent a circular to all points in the north and east advising home seekers excursion to Texas to move November 6. Tickets were to be sold to main line points, such as Fort Worth. Alvarado. Hillsboro, Smith vile, San Antonio. Houston and other cities and the advice was given that upon reaching any of those points there would be d one-fare rate for the round trip to any other station in con tiguous territory, giving the prospect i've citizen an opportunity to see many towns of which he had no knowledge when he left his home. It has been long a custom to do this, and the Missouri, Ks.,sas & Texas had no idea 1t would be objected to- When the tariff was filed with the state railroad commission. under the new order that all tariffs must be approved by that body, it was disapproyed. but it was too late to notify the people who were secured to come homeseeking in Tex as- When the people who left the northern points arrive in Texas they will find they must confine themselves to iile main line tickets or pay full fare for side trips
 It is believed this movement will be the heav.est of the year. The number Of tickets which have already been sold indicates this. and on account of the prospects the Katy has arranged to run the southbound flyer out of Deni- son in two sections.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
oowAeER ISSUES EolcTs.

PEKIN. Nov. 9.-A number of fresh edicts was issued today appointing of ficers to new boards created by the .edict of yesterday.
 Yesterdays edict is regarded as a great step in advance, and is likely to have far reaching results. In the new institutions some observers see germs Of a future Chinese parliament, with upper snl lower houses-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
ORDINANCE NO. 1o2.

An Ordnance Granting to the Inter national oas q Light Company, . Cooperation. ExIstin9 under the Laws of the Territory Of Arsxona. Their Svecsssors and Assions, . Franehlse to Maintain an Electric Light and Power eysten, Build Pole Lines and conduIts Along and Under the Pub iic Streets, Hiohways and AIieys of the City Of 1Isbee, Territory of Ari- xena.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
For Sale by Bisbee Drug Go,
 Bisbes- Ariz.

Pitcher has been brought to the at- tention of the president. The follow ing communication with regard to which was sent to the war deparment by Secretary Loeb:
 The president dictates that an im- mediate statement be called for from Colonel Pitcher 10 know whether or not he is correctly quoted in the en- closed clipping; and if he is correctly quoted the president directs that pro ceedinss be taken against him for such punishment as can be inflicted. The president thinks that such con duct is but little better than that of the offending negro troops them selves.
 ~Very truly yours,
 WILLIAM LOEB. .JR..
 Secretary to the President. g
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
MONEY KILLS HENDERSON

CARROLLTON. Miss. Nov 9.- News reached here from Money, q small town in Leflore county, that a pistol fight occurred there today be tween !. D. Money. Jr.. nephew of U. s. Senator Money. and !. l.. Tender son. a prominent planter. Henderson was instantly killed and Money was wounded slightly. Bad feeling was en- gendered from the purchase of a plan tatioB three years ago by Henderson from the Money estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
More than
 Twenty-two Million

Dr. Edwards Tablets and Pills have been ,urchas sed during the ,ast two years. Some ,ody must be plea sed with the results ob- aimed by using them. Hadn't you better try hem yourself? It will lot cost you a cent to obtain a trial package rom the drug store named below.
 We do not claim that they will cure every disease. but we do claim that they are the best known remedies for the following troubles: 1:
 The Tablets cure
 Rheumatism
 Kidney Trouble
 Liver Trouble
 Dyspepsia
 Constipation
 The Pills cure
 Stomach Trouble
 Bowel Troubles
 Liver Trouble
 Kidney Troubles
 Constipation
 All these troubles re- act one on the other. A deranged Stomach pro- duces a weak Heart. A diseased Liver brings on stomach trouble, bill iousness and constipa- tion. Overworked Kid neys permit an excess of uric acid in the blood and then you have Rheumatism and may be Bright's Disease and Diabetes.
 Don't take any chan ce s. but get . trial package of Dandelion tablets without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10

THE ScHNEcK CHEMICAL Lo,
 Dear Sir:-For about seven years I nave been tortured with rheumatism. had it in my arms and joints so bad that could scarcely raise my hands to my head or walk on my feet. But now, thanks to your wonderful Dandelior Tablets, have not had pain in six months, which consider very remarkable, as I had suffered so long. I want tc recommend it to all suffering from this painful, and irritating disease.
 Mrs. J. w. RIPPERGER, BIO E. 43d. Street, Chicago, Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-10
SOCIALISTS KILL NArIoNALIsrs

LOOSE. Nov. 9.-Seven Nationals workmen were shot down at this plac today by socialists. Local situation i most serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
OTHER CHANGES PROPOSED.
Reorganization Of Russian Cabinet
Anticipated.

iSlSdkSAs
st. Petersburg, May 4.-The imme-
diate reorganization of the new cab,
met is now anticipated. All the min
listers are understood to have placed
their designations in the emperor's
hands. Besides M. Goremykin as pre-
1nier the slate is said to include M.
Stolypin, the governor of Saratoff, for
minister of the interior; M. Kokovsoff
for minister of finance; Prince Galit-
Yin, professor Of physics at the Acad-
envy of Sciences, minister CT ways and
communications; NJ Won Kafman, a
member of the council of the empire,
minister of education; Prince Sherin.
sky Shakmatoff, procurator of the holy
synod, and M. st. Chegloveroff minis.
ter of justice-all bureaucrats, but
rather colorless.
The future policy of the government
Is so carefully guarded that the papers
are nonplussed as to whether Count
Whites downfall means a reversal OF
the lever or the possibility of reaching
common ground in parliament. The
majority of the papers attribute the
fall of the cabinet to the bad reception
Of the draft of the fundamental laws
and it also involves the withdrawal Of
the latter, which is believed to be 8
hopeful sign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
$350,0O|O,OOO
Is Now Estimated Loss by
Quake and Fire at
Golden Gate

San Francisco, May Awhile It is
difficult to give exact figures as to
losses and insurance in connection
with the fire which has devastated
such large portion of San Francisco
close estimates have been compiled
which show that the actual property
loss 10 the city is close to $3.50, 100000.
A large proportion if not a majority
of the business men who were thank
ing their lucky stars during the big
conflagration that their valuables~
were enclosed in fireproof vaults have
Weakened to desperate realization Of
the unquestionable force of the San
Francisco fire. Within seventy-two.
hours there have been 576 safes and
vaults opened. in the district east Of
Powell and south of Market streets
and in not more than so per cent of
these instances we're the contents
found intact. In many cases pile of
ashes represented thousands of dol
lars worth of accounts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
WAVES EXAMINATION.
Banker Walsh of Chicago Held to the
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
Chicago, May John r. Walsh,
former president of the defunct Chi
cago National bank, has been held to
the federal grand jury in bonds of $50
600 by United States Commissioner
Foote. When Mr.. Walsh appeared be-
fore the commissioner Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney Childs said
that the government was ready for the
hearing. Attorney Ritscher, for Mr..
Walsh, said that inasmuch as the fed
eral officers had not yet concluded
their Investigation of the statement of
facts submitted some, time ago by Mr..
Walsh and as the federal grand jury
will go into session May Is he be
lieved it best for the interests of his
client that he waive examination. Z
h Commissioner Foote then said he
could do nothing else than to hold Mr..
Walsh to the grand jury, which was
done, the bonds being fixed at $50, 900.
4 The bonds We're at once furnished by
Mr.. Walsh. n ~ 5s5 IN 5sz3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
CHINA ASSERTING HER RIGHTS.
Objects to Extension of Foreign Land
Nj u. j. l.55 ID. 2 Holdings. \. ~.

" Washing ton, May China is as
sorting her dignity and rights as to the
province Of Manchuria, wrested from
Russian control as "a result Of the war,
in g manner that Us not entirely agree.
able to all OF the powers and the first
manifestation OF this falls upon the
United States. Partly to sustain. the
Chinese claim to sovereignty over the
province and also to secure the open
door as against either OF the parties to
thesgreat combat the state department
early in the quarrel took steps to es-
tablish consulates at Antung, Latung-
kow, Mukden and Dalny and when
the troops were withdrawn to install
the American consuls The Chinese
government, it is understood, is now
determined to make a stand against
any extension Of foreign land holdings
in China and finds the opportunity to
make the issue in connection with the
establishment of foreign sconsulates in
Manchuria. III .!sS..3 81 Z ii
In Shanghai, Tientsin, Canton and
elsewhere in Mongolia there are what
are known as foreign settlements,
wherein the. consulates are located
and the ground titles In many cases
rest in the heads OF foreign govern
ments or in citizens Of foreign coun-
tries. These settlements have always
been obnoxious to the Chinese and
they determined to prevent the extern
sion of the. negotiation holdings.
Hence in the case of the Manchurian
consulates, while the Chinese govern.
ment is willing that these great trade
agencies should be established, they
wish to permit it only on condition
that the necessary lands for the for
eign occupants of the towns remain in
the ownership of the Chinese govern
ment. r ga u, %ssEs {aF@Z 1$s - III :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
PRESIDE HOSPITAL IN DANGER.
Laundry in Rear Of Big Building To-
tally Destroyed.


San Francisco, May 4.-The laundry
in the rear of the general hospital ut
the Preside took fire early in the day
and was totally destroyed. The flames
were extinguished before they reached
the main building, in which there were
about 1000 patients.
The fire was discovered at 4:15
o'clock. A general alarm was sounded
and besides the regular post fire or
CARNATIONS hundreds of soldiers turned
out to fight the flames. The laundry
building and contents were totally de-
stroyed, but by tremendous efforts the
fire was limited to that building and
did not reach the hospital buildings,
only few yards away.
The medical department of the reg
ular army has been putting into prac-
tice the experience gained in the
camps established on the Atlantic
coast during the Spanish-American
war Surgeons and assistants who at
tended the dying and the sick when
typhoid fever and other maladies deci-
mated the regiments in camp, have
been safeguarding the health of San
Francisco's stricken thousands ever.
since the earthquake and sanitary,
regulations have been provided in &C
cordance with the bitter lessons,
taught during that period. AS a part
of the general system Of the army re-,
lief there has been established on
level lawn south Of the music stand
in Golden Gate park complete regi-
mental field hospital, probably the first
that has ever been erected in this CITY,.
A detail OF 100 men under command OF
Captain E. H. L. Gilcrist constitutes
the administrative force and the hos
pital has now a capacity of 500 pa
tients, although but eighty have been.
received to date
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
]. PREVENT CONSOLIDATION,
Injunction Asked by Members of Cum.
berland Presbyterian Church.

StlE 4 q w
berland Presbyterian Church. J:s
Decatur, Ill. May Judge William
l Reister of Evansville, Ind. is here to
get a description OF the Cum berland
Presby terrain church property in this
part Of Illinois in preparation for an
application for an Injunction to re-
strain the Cumberland Presbyterian
general assembly of the United States
from effeetfng a conso lidation with
the Presbyt church The Cumber-
land Presbyte general assembly
meets In Decatur May II The propo-5
sition to unite with the Presbyterian
church will come up In a favorable re-
port Of the committee Of twenty-one
that has been IN conference with a
similar committee from the sPresby-
terrain church. The proposition is tx.
|pected to carry. s &x
Judge Reister says application for
an Injunction against the union will
be asked In the Macon county circuit
court at decatur May IA Or is. He
says also the purpose III asking for an
injunct ton before the general assem-
bly, meets A to get d decision at once
/ from the courts irl q few test cases,
thus avoiding the necessity Of about
5000 suits an over the country after
the union Is effected. The injunction
VIII be asked on the ground that the
Cum erland PRESBYTERIAN church prop
critics were bought with money given
3or teaching and preaching the Cum.
bertrand Presbyterian faith and doc
triraes and that no board OF trustees Of
other officers have q right to transfer
to the Presby terian church any more
than to Jewish or Catholic churches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-04
COMPROMISE
Reached on Rate Regulation
Bill as to Judicial
Review

Washington, May 4.-The senate
factions today agreed on a com.
promise court review feature for the
rate regulation bill and the speedy
passage of the measure is probable.
The amendment agreed on confers
jurisdiction upon circuit courts to
hear and determine suits brought
against the Interstate Commerce Com
mission but does not suggest to the
court whether a judicial review shall
be confined to constitutional ques.
tons or whether it shall be an in.
quiry into the reasonableness of the
rates fixed by the commission.