davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
CALLCHOATE IN CASE
he VIII Argue Elkins Law
in New York Central Trial.
Is SECOND OF REBATE SUITS

Sugar Trust to Put Up strong Fight,
with Alton b. Parker in Charge of
the Dcfense-Ex Post FactO Char
acter of the Law Forms Basis Of
the StruggIe-An Interesting Case.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Don,t NnoN German Experts.

Dr. North has not informed the State
Department who has been selected by
the German government 10 meet the
American experts in a discussion OF the
commercial relations between the two
countries, but it is pretty definitely I'M
dcrstood that two Of the experts viii be
Herr Won Kroener and DR.. Lehman, Of
the Berlin foreign Office, who were on
the German tariff commission which
concluded the recent treaties.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Treaty Countries object.

Even though Germany be willing TO
make further extension it would be i'm
possible for her TO do so on account OF
the treaties she has made with other
countries.
As a matter OF fact. Germany has al
ready received intimauons OF displeasure
from some of the treaty countries be
cause Of the granting Of the minimum
rates to the United States for the year
which ends June 7.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Homer ?. shaver. g. and S. Emma Miller, 2.
Broadway Va. Rev. Charles D. Bsusack
Luther T. May, g. Hood, Va, aud Moihs
Graves. 81. seayille, ys, Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
James o. SpangleT, @. and Margaret B. Walker.
g. Rev Robert Moore.
Robert Bean. 80, and Katie White = Rev
Joseph / Mcguire.
ITanhoe Thompson. 81 and willie woodson. 2s.
Richmond Va. Rev. W. NJ. Ferguson.
Edgar c. Mcdonald g. The Plains. Va. and
Anna g Bright 2. Rev. J. q. Butler.
Charles II. Wood. ls, and Martha E. Wood, H.
Theodore ]. Pickett. IS. and saHe V. Harris. 20.
Edward n. Kinss q. and Mouie 5isson. p. Rev.
s II. Greene
J. Milton McQueen, .. and n. Matilda Click, -
Rev. Paul 4. Mcneil
William Wisgaud. p. Chesilhurst y J.. and
Lizzie Z. H. Bogelmann- Rev. H. Schroeder.
Charles L. ReiIey. o. Cumberland, Nd and
Zula NJ Csmpher. Is. Rev. C. H. Butler
Warder A SmaIlwood 26. and Annie A. Payne. ..
Rev T. o Grouse.
Richard J. Watkins, 90 and NJ Kathsrns Evans.
80 Rev. james Boyle.
William T. Burns. -. and Evelyn n Morgan. l9.
Rev T. J. kcrrick.
walker T wood. .. Charlottesville. Va. and
Mary Y. Noble, Is, GOrdousviIie. Va. Rev. 5. Il.
Greene.
Richard Isaaes. 50, and Helens E. Heath. a.
ReT A. J. Carey.
Joseph Apoionio q. and Anna Neumaun, q.
Rev d. ]. Stafford
toln NAHtlu h.lfIts - ei4 neiel oellllflLs
Is Brooklyn. Nd. Rev. J. 4. Mclaughlin.
Isaac H Henderson. . and Jane Estelle Cookscy,
% Rev. Z. Hcz Sven.
COLORED
james 81. Young. 9. snd Lo!s Gibson. .. Re7.
NJ p. Egan-
Clomy Garter. 2. and Susie Matthews. q. Rev.
John Richard
Frederick A. Nelson. 81 and Florence z. Thomas.
2s Rev. " 2. Gibbons.
Alfred Berry a. and Missouri BunbFy. q. Rss.
Walter h Brooks
Louis = Pierce. .. ard Gertrude a. Meredith.
q. Rev J. A. Hinch.
Alfred Cole. ., and Katie Baltimore. q ReT.
Edgar Murphy
| IS Rev. P. J. Jordan.
Edward Holland. 50, and Frarees RessonbeEgsT,
O. Rev. n ]. Watson.
Thomas Boadley. 2. and Mary Edelin. 3. Rsy.
] P. ]. Ritchie.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Equity Court No. 2
Circuit Court No. 1.
JLsIICE MkIGHI.

dlSlltE GULL
No assignment for to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Ont Claim Deeds.

square so-AIary T.. samuel T. and Walter E.
St0tt to Bennins NJ. Glover, part original lot G.,
So
Square lO5s-Charlss Fl. Wiltsis ct ok 20 William
J.. Chambers lot D. s.
Square 552-5ieyer B. Newman TO Marion Duckstt,
part original lot D. Sl57.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
DOUGLAS GETTING
 READY FOR SUNDAY
EXCURSION RATES ALL ALONG THE IiNE.-ElLERY'S Fk-
 NOUS BAND, ALSO.

Douglas. Ariz.. Mar. 22.-(Speciaib-
 Manager E. R. Thornton, of the Douglas ball team, is making some improvements at Lincoln Park ball ground today. He is putting in thirty feet of bleacher seats to the left of the grandstand, and otherwise pre- paring to make things comfortable for Sundays game. Negotiations are going on with several points with q view to arranging games for the near future.
 The game Sunday with the soldiers from Fort Huachuca is expected 10 draw a rousing good crowd, not on ly because it Is to be the first game of the season, but on account also of the fact that the F.. P. & s. ". is to run an excursion next Sunday to this city from points in both directions all along the line. The tickets are to be sold for the regular trains, but a special will be run from Douglas to Bisbee in the evening for the return ing excursionists.
 Besides the ball game attraction, the famous Ellery band will be here from Los Angeles, and will give a concert at the Orpheum theater in the evening. The crowd is expected to be large on account of the two at fractions and the excursion rates
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
IN AQUA PRiETA.

Douglas. Ariz, Mar. 22.-(SpeciaiJ--
 The people of Douglas were aroused this morning at 6 o'clock by the boom. ing of guns in Agua Prieta- The firing was a salute of twenty-one guns to the Mexican national colOrs as they were raised on all the public build ings of Agua Prieta, and the raising of the flags began the celebration of the tooth anniversary of the birthday of Juarez, the great Mexican hbera tor.
 While the guns were roaring out their warlike salute the band paraded the principal streets of the town play ing the national air. At. 10 o'clock at the Plaza Constitution. there were foot races, horse races, bicycle races and sack races for prizes. At 4 o'clock D. n. the amateur bull tight began and is still in progress Also there was some fierce riding oi brcncho horses. and some one was ad vertised to ride wild bull The or chestra played sweetiy before the am ateurs went into the ring to bait the dangerous hull hide.
 This evening at the home of J. A Campbell the celebration will close with a grand ball The comisario has preserved good order all the day and promises the same for toEignt-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
The Copper City
OLIVER HOSKlNS
 IN INDIAN FIGHT
HE GIVES VIVID DESCRIPTION OF FIGHT WITH A PARTY OF
 SERi INDIANS.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar s2-lSpecisD-
 Oliver Hoskins, better known in Douglas as Barbecue Joe, a colored cook Of the party recently reported to have been attacked by -Seri Indians at Santa Ana Bay, Southern Califor- mia. arrived in Douglas last night.
 He tells a vivid tale of the attack on the surveying and prospecting party he was with. Emery Chalfon, of Nogales, was at the head of the party, and with Joe was reported by the newspapers as killed in the fight. But such was not the case. and he landed safe at Nogaies a few days ago from the long and periious trip.
 Only one of the party of fourteen was hurt, one Mir. Charles. who was shot four times in the left arm, but never paused in the fight save to drop his rife and draw his sixshooter.
 The story as given by Joe is as fol lows:
 "On the evening of February 26. about o'clock, band of Seri lndi- ans attacked the camp at Santa Ana Bay, Southern California, firing their rifles into the camp. The fire was more or less promptly returned, and the Indians finally drew of. Next morning the bodies of nine dead Seri Indians were found near the camp, and the party of fourteen surveyors and prospectors took up the trail of the band and followed it so hard that they ran into the bunch and had an other fight, killing several more of the. Indians and losing no men them selves. It was here seen that a white man was leading the Indians, and seT' eral long shots were taken at him | but he got away. The white man was | thought to be an American, for some reason not explained. He wore a Mexican sombrero and American gar ments."
 The party was in that part of the country surveying a soda claim fo, the Randolph outfit. Joe brought back pretty sample of the soda anC says all the party got back alive. | After the fight was practically oyei one man was sent to the nearest towr for a doctor for the wounded MT Charles. He telegraphed the new! and made the error of thinking tha two of the party were killed, and st reported it. When Joe greeted hi! old acquaintances in Douglas toda. he was hailed as one from the dead as they had read the account of hi: death in several territorial newspa l DeTs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

make you irritable; you can't sleep. you are unable to quietly and calmly perform yocr daily tasks or care for your children.
 The relation of the nerves and gem erative organs in woman is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous pros tration, nervous debility, the blues, sleepiessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps; pain in the abdominal region and between the shoulders; ; loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a tendency to cry at the least proyoca- tion-all these point to nervous pros- tration.
 Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros- tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Mrs. Nj. E. ShotweIl, of 1o3 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. r., writes:
 "I cannot express the wonderful relief have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound suffered for a long time with nervous preservation, back ache, headache, loss of appetite. I could not sleep and would walk the floor almost every night. --.--.----y---. -..,
 q had three doctors and got no better, and life was a burden. I was advised to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and it has worked wonders for me. , "I am e well woman, my nervousness is all gone and my friends say look ten year. younger"
 Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound convine< , all women of its virtues9 Surely yos cannot wish to remain sick, veal and discouraged, exhausted each day when you can be as easily cured a. I othsr women.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar. 22.-(SpeciaD-
 Notwithstanding the fact that St. Patrick's Day is past, the green still predominates at the Y. NJ C. A. gym nasium, because they won the second basket ball game last night of the tournament between the Reds, Whites and Greens. The Greens won last night from the Whites by score of II to s. The lineup was as follows: Whites-Dunleayy. center; Rice and Watkins, forward; Fisher and Gould, guard; Fluks, sub. Greens-Furlong, center; Struthers and Chapel, for ward; Harris and Riley, guard. Cohen, sub.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling alley was again the scene of a lively game last night. The Independents. composed of Scott, Lutz, Kinney. Conaway and Rose, played the Railroads. composed of McYey, Bryden, Hulse, Barrett and Paxton. While the Independents scored forty-eight more pins than the Railroad boys, they lost two out oi three games. The Copper Queen smell ter team was challenged by the Rail road team for a game or Saturday March "A
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
CRITICIZE SCOTT.

Douglas. Ariz.. Mar. 22.-(5peciaD-
 There has been disposition in ceT- tain quarters to criticise Andy Scott tor his work as street commissioner since the city was incorporated, the complaint being that Mir Scott had favored certain streets and localities In doing work. These complaints have been industriously used since the nomination of MT. Scott by the democrats for reelection to his office
 There is no cause to criticise MT Scott on this account, for the reason that all the work he has done has been under specific orders from the may or, the council or the street commit tee. Mir Scott has never shown any partiaIity and would not do so under any conditions. but the fact remains that it has not been for him to say what work should be done, or where 1t should be done.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
STREET RAILWAY.

Douglas. Ariz, Mar. (SpeciaD-
 Work will soon be in full swing on the Douglas street railway, in which S150, 900 will be invested, making the connections between the principal dis tricts of the city, the smelters and the suburbs 50 close as to practically weld all into one great Douglas.
 A force of men is today at work trimming and preparing the trolley poles for setting, and the work of set ting them will begin next week, says Manager Pirtle. ..
 Between now and April 1 the work of grading the new roadbed will be commenced, and then all things will be moving toward the completion of the line to the extent that by May Is, says MT. Pirtle, the end of the work will be in sight and a day may be named when the people of Douglas will have their fine street railway system in operation.
 The new cars are to be shipped from St. Louis on May 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

Mrs. John Mullen and children re turned last evening from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

Now at Morenci-E. L. Carpenter, general manager of the Pnelps-Dodge properties al Dawson. New Mexico, joined the James party ia Douglas last evening and proceeded with them to Morenci Vice President James of the Phelps-Dodge company is now fin ishing his inspection of the southeast Arizona mining camps.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Douglas, Ariz.. Mar. 22.-(SpeciaD-
 Morris Marks, the Lowell merchant, passed through Douglas this morning enroute nome from his trip east, where he has been buying his spring
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
Nervous Women
Their Sufferinss Are Usu.lly Due to Female Disorders
 Perhaps UnsusPected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute the well known factthatAmerican women are ner- vous ?
 How often dowe hear the expres- sion, "I am so ner- lvous, it seems as if I should fy;;' or, |" Don't speak to me-" Little things annoy YOU and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

amendment which gave the House committee ''ae
greatest concern tonight was that making pipe
lines common carriers; which the committee
thought inconsistent with the ainendfnsht Pro
hibiting common carriers from producing COM
,,,,-,.,e. r,r,,es hi. Them Formal action was
not taken on any OF the amendments. and
therefore. the House conferrees probably VIII De
Iest Tree 20 exercise their best judgment
Considerable interest is expressed as 70 whether
-r not the Democratic leader OF the House viii
carry his hIIbuster 70 the extent Of calling for
rollcaIl on each amendment, as he may do under
the rules. unless the Committee on Rules brings
IN a special rule covering this case IL is gen
orally assumed that mr. Williams would be re-
7uctant 20 pursue such course on measure
which commanded every Democratic vote in the
VTouse and an but two Democratic votes in the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
MUCH COTTON CONSL71rFn
Spectacular Fire on Staten Jsr,,3
Causes $4,000 Loss

A spectacular fire at the American Cosson v,,.,,.
at TOmpkinsville. Staten Island HIuul,as.a i.
lower bay last night and did damage as.i-,,..s
az 100000. It was discovered shortly 80 -
o'clock by james Smith. a vatehman- ~ a.
piers. He Immediately turned IN an ala---- -
the private fire company fought the blaza r-sr
IL gained such Roadway that Il was neee-..--- -
call on the Fire Department for assrs.a-r.
Forty ire companies on the island rsgnoDAs4 -
the alarm The frebOat New Yorker went N -
scene. and Chief Croker arrived ahous an Hnr,
after the fire was discovered.
Famed By strong wind. the cotton s.1-.z q,
the warehouses burned lercely and the fra
spread with great rapidity. Two az tbe nina.
ings. each containing 10000 bales az cotton yv4-.
soon in flames. AT one time e vas feared tar
the fire would reach the government ughfh0us,
yards near by. The dremen then conaned tbsIr
efforts TO save these. They were aided BIZ sss
wind. which shifted. At O'Clock this rnorr,,s
the IRE was stin burning but e vas wen unFsr
control
Hundreds or persons returning from the ttea-
tire on the Staten Island ferrybOats watched TIA
blaze, which brightly illuminated the bav Ths
hills in the rear Of TOmpkinsvfIe were throrgs1
with people, who had a tine view Of the Arer,s1
az work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
A CONFLICT AVERTED.
Russian House accepts the Decision
of the EMPEROR.

St Petersburg, May 21-The storm which
last night threatened to break over the refusal
Of the Emperor to receive the deputation ap-
pointed by the lower house of parliament to
present the address of the house in reply to the
speech from the throne has happily been averted.
The moderate leaders of the Constitutional Dem
ocrats succeeded in convincing the radicals that
it would be fatal blunder to precip'tate con-
fct upon a false issue. and a resolution was pre-
pared pointing out that the Importance of the
address consisted in its contents and not in the
form in which it was transmitted to the En-
peror. The house then proceeded with the reg
ular order of business
Crowds collected about the Tauride Palace
before the opening of the session of parliament
to-day. While his majesty's act is in strict
conformity with the regulations establishing
parliament his failure to meet the peoples rep
resentatives is sure to produce bad Impression
in the country, where the burden of the popular
outcry has always been directed against the
bureaucratic Intermediates
After the house had been called to order and
number OF speeches had been made, a reso-
luton was unanimously adopted urging the ne
cessity for overlooking minor incidents and get
ting TO work on the agrarian question The
scheme adopted at the convention of the Consti-
tutlonai democrats, laying down the general
principle that the land belonged to those who
titled 1t. was formally presented but was tenn
porarily laid aside to permit the organization
OF committees to examine credentials and in
vestgate the election Of members. Eleven com
mittees. Including the entire membership of the
house and distributed by lot, were appointed for
this purpose.
When the house. after recess. called I'D the in
terpellauon addressed to Interior Minister Sto-
iypin on May IL in regard to the imprisoned po-
hucai Offenders, NJ. Stolypin not present
and NJ. Schwanebach in his behalf said that M.
stolypin would be ready to reply in a day or
tive
AFTER an hours discussion the house adjourned
without fixing any date for the next session.
which probably will be on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
HEARST ALDERMEN BOLT.
Desert Republicans at Caucus on
Reapp0rtionment Report.

Almost at the last minute the Hearst men in the
Board Of Aldermen, who have been working right
along with the Republicans organization mat
tiers. have kicked over the traces, and last night
Alderman Henry Clay Peters announced that he
would be a candidate for chairman of the meeting
to-day when the board assemblies to take action on
the report Of the Committee ReappOTtionment.
Peters and his Hearst colleagues. Aldermen Cliff
ford, Folk and Rowcraft bolted the caucus yester-
day afternoon Alderman Bowling. Of Brooklyn,
Colonel Dady's representative in the board Joined
the Hearst men. TOTpey was the only Hearst man
to stay in the caucus.
All the Republican members Of the committee
with the exception Of Downing. signed the report
They were Chairman Grifenhasen and Nessrs
Goodman, Diemer, Wentz. Meyers. Gunther. stur-
giS. DOtzler, MOhttt and Bunting. Aldermen Sulli-
van. Mccall and Wafer. Democrats. also signed IT,
thus insuring its passage at the session OF the
board called for noon to-day.
Alderman James COwdin Meyers. leader Of the
majority, will be chairman of the meeting to-day
when the reapportiOnment report comes up for
The report. as agreed upon by the Republicans
and the Sullivan mon, does not suit Charles 3 Muir
tee on reappOrtOnment, consisting OF James J. Mar
tin. Maurice Patterson. John J.. Curry. Timothy
10 Consider the advisabity OF reaIestn s the %
many men In the board TO oppose the report AS
Sullivan already Is committed to the report, he will
should order him to oppose IT, -
changes in district lines. but it has been known
for weeks that the changes inevitable and the
were complete surprise.
President Parsons Of the Republican County Com
mittee will be resident Of the 9th District after
leader OF the district. Smith Pine leader OF
the oath. is also without district. while the dis
tricts of half dozen Of the old leaders have been
so changed as to make the primary fights next
September exceedingly interesting
1t looks as II there might be battle royal in the
new Slst District, the following have been
thrown together Moses Mckee. present leader OF
the sd: Attorney General Mayer, Alderman John
r. Davies Alderman Meyers. leader of the ma
jOrity in the board; Senator Alfred r. Page. az
EaX fCCi Or1a-
StrasbOurger. ex-leader OF the S1st. The former
StrasbOurger stronghold, the Central Republican
Club also is cut out of the 31st District. II IS az
18th street and Seventh avenue. just one block
beyond the boundary.
Corporation Counsel Delany yesterday advised
City Clerk Scully that the Borough Presidents may
vote on the adoption Of the committees report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
PETITION FRAUDS FEW.
Little Evidence Produced Assailing
Jerome Signatures.
Warren s..

The 'JOhn Doe'' proceedings instituted at the
request OF District Attorney Jerome investigate
the alleged fraudulent signatures 20 the Jerome
nominating petitions circulated last fall began yes
terday morning before Magistrate Wahle. IN the
Criminal Courts Building. Assistant District At
toFney Mott. with Deputy Assistant District Attor
ney Whiteside. conducted the proceedings. About
fifty witnesses were present.
Tho first witness called was John G. MCGEE, an
ex-policeman. employed by the Municipal Owner
petitions the East Side. MCGEE declared in his
have that he found many persons who denied sign
Aaron Richmond, OF No. 80 Rivinston street. and
Riehmonds declared on the stand that they had no
recollection Of having told MCGEE that they bad
not signed.
his name on the Jerome petition, but said he did
not write it, but that he had acknowledged it He
said his hand at the time and that Max
Rothberg, his brother-in-law, wrote his name for
him.
Before adjOurning Deputy Assistant District At
toFney Whiteside said:
We have received from the Independence League
449 reports out Of 1000 signatures OF these $40 aF6
able because the persons could not be found, say
they did not sign the petitions, but each OF these
IL has been on the witness stand to-day and has
sworn that he did not sign the petition 1t is the
expectation OF the District Attorney that three
prosecutions will follow out of the total
Magistrate Wahle announced that until the in
vestigatiOn was completed two daily sessions would
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
GERMANY AS A NAVAL POWER.

Hamburg, May 2l.-Prince Henry, of Prus-
STA, in speech to the Naval League delegates
to-day said he had become the protector of the
league by direction of Emperor William AS a
naval officer on the active list he could not criti
else, but he hoped the work of the league as
the enlightener and educator of Germans who
did not live near the coast would go on.
AT the dinner, which the Senate Of Hamburg
gave to the league delegates last night, Herr
Burchard, the burgomaster of this city, abiding
to the views prevalent in Great Britain regard
ing the German navy. said that British dis
pleasure would disappear if Great Britain
while retaining unlimited supremacy at sea-
realized that the world was roOmy enough for
the economic development of all people. All ma
tiOns, he added, must reckon with the existence
of the German Empire. AS an economic power
Germany had far outgrOwn her European
boundaries and must uphold her purposes and
interests in trade and industry wherever stu
ated