davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
WILL LOCATE ELSEWHERE.

W. B. Williams has gone to Helena Montana, where he may locate perma- nently. If the situation there does not suit him he expects to go to Ne. vEda. where he will look for a loca- ton. Mir. Williams has been employ ed in the Copper Queen store for a number of years as assistant manager of the credit department.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX.

Dr: F E. Shine. chief surgeon for fte Copper Queen Company. retuned to the city yesterday morning accom- panied by his family from Phoenix. Several weeks ago when scarlet fever troke out in the city Dr. Shine thousht it advisable to remove his family to the capital city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Tombstone. Dec. 27, lyO6. Editor Review:
 Patients of the County Hospital wish to tender their thanks for the kind remembrance of the management of the hospital and Chief of Police George Bravin and also Stewart O. Laugh1in.
 (Signed.b THE OLD BOYS"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
THiery DAYS IN JAIL.

Timitos Torres was given thirty days in jail for walloping Trinidad Lo- pez over the head with a club in South Bisbee. The case came before Judge Hogan at Lowell yesterday, the evi- dence showing Torres guilt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Parties wishing to rent or buy houses or lots for residence or busi- ness purposes situated in the best part of Bisbee. Tombstone Canyon, can save commission by dealing with me while in town.
 MARTIN O'HARE, C. Q. Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Territory of Arizona. County of Co., chise, ss.
 Before me. W. D. Kinsey, Notary Public in and for the County Of Co., chise. Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared G. M. Lewis, V. J. Bagby and D. W. Griggs. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of October. 1906. (Seal) w. D. KINSEY,
 Notary Public My commission expires Sept. 10, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
NEWSPAPER FOR WARREN.

It was stated yesterday that the new town of Warren is to have an after noon daily newspaper, and that the newspaper plant at present at Lowell is to be removed to the new townsite shortly after the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
PHYSICIAN IS TAKEN ILL.

pr. L. L. Miner. of the Copper Queen medical staff. was taken to the com pany hospital last evening suffering from an attack of stomach trouble and heavy cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Warren District Bank.

The undersigned hereby associate themselves together and become in- corporated under the following Arti- cles of Incorporation:
 Article 1.
 The names of the incorporators who have associated themselves together
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
Dec. 1st, 1906.

. A New York doctor cured a case of lockjaw by bleeding the patient. The case has attracted widespread atten- ton, because nowadays the doctors are not supposed to bleed a patient until after he is cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Highest prices paid for second hand goods. Standard Furniture Co, Brewery Avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Sanitary couches and pads-bar gains. Useful and also ornamental Standard Furniture to. Brewery Ave
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Live turkeys at e4 Main street. Phone 31o.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
Brief Civ News

ago and the physicians advised a change of climate.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

Live turkeys at s4 Main street. Phone BIO.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

FOR RENT-Four room house. Inquire
 Capitol Saloon or 5S Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
PERFECT ASH AR Loooa

Wooamen o1 the World meets h Meoisovich Hall the 1st Thursday q each month. Visiting brothers fnvits1 'o attend; WI. MORRIS, c. C.
 c. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

FOR SALE-Four-room house close
 in. 61 Brewery Gulch. May Lentz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

aGENTS-Canvassers, mixers, ped dlers, solicitors, mail order people etc, should buy KRAMER'S BOOK OF TRADE SECRETS. Reg. price $500. but balance of 4ast edition for SIPS as long as they last. Guar anteed. Order quick. Sioux Pub. Co.,, Sutherland, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

FOR SALE-Saloon at Lowwel with
 lease. Good location. For particu
 lars address P. o. Box 2SS, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
 for housekeeping. Suitable for or people. Address P. O. Box 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

FOR SAlE-6-room house. Chance to build 6 or rooms. For other par ticulars inquire H. L. Scofeeld, 145 Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

FOR SAlE-House of Il rooms. Close in Inquire on premises. No. 15s Opera Drive, near bridge
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

FOR SAlE-Story & Clark piano. C.
 w. Moon, 205 Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

WANTED-A girl for general house work, Apply Mrs. P. l.. Woodman. Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

CHAS. R. HOWE, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

LoST-Ladies' gold watch. Return to J. G. Pritchards office. Reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-28

cHAs. R. HOWE. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Tammany and the House.

Tammany in it's nominations for Congress
put a good foot foremost-for Tammany.
Sulzer is remembered, as he should have
been. Had he been turned down for his
work at Buffalo the democrats of his dis
trict, and maybe of the whole city, would
have resented it. Bourke Cochran will re-
turn. He is the best talker in the organi-
cation, and puts his tongue absolutely at
the service of the leader. His ability to
find an argument for anything at any time.
and to phrase it so as to at least tickle the
ears of an audience. is unsurpassed among
the professional spellbinders of the day.
Charles A. TOwne is retired. Having failed
to make good-though very willing-he had
lost his charm in the Tigers glittering eyes.
AS he cannot go over to Hearst. with whom
he quarreled before he went over to Tam
many, and as the republicans would not
receive him back. Mr.. Towne's future Is
problematical He may go off and set up
little hades of his own. The list as
whole will probably bring out the full Tam
many vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Greater Washington,

Evidence of the results achieved by the
Greater Washington trade train continues
to Increase. Testimony of the success of
the enterprise comes from separate and in
dependent sources. According to The
Stars special advices yesterday Major
Coleman, general agent of the Seaboard
Air Line in a little farewell speech just be-
fore leaving the boom party at Suffolk said:
I've been a railroad man for more years
than / care to remember, and I can say
without stretching the long bow so much as
an inch that this trip of The Stars Greater
Washington exposition special through ter
ritory contiguous to Washington, and which
by rights should be commercial asset of
the nationaf capital, is by far the most
unique and powerful method of advertising
community and Its business houses of
any l have ever seen or, for that matter
even heard of.
OF course this Is strong talk, but after
making due allowance for the fact that
1t was an after-dinner speech Gan occasion
when men say many things they do not
mean) it is clear that Major Coleman spoke
we'll within the bound Of probability. With
all the other boomers present the major
would not have spoken in a superlative
degree IL the trade trip had been frost ;"
Mr.. Townsend. another Greater Washing
ton boomer on taking leave of the party Of
trade rustlers said:
Of the Greater Washington missionaries
under protest and against my best judg-
ment. I take pleasure in saying here and
now that / never was more wrong In all
my life Never, in twenty-five years Of
experience. have I had as profitable two
weeks on the road as those have spent
on the Greater, Washington special. But,
of vastly greater importance than this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Compulsory Fumigation.

That tuberculosis is an infectious disease
is beyond dispute. Physicians universally
admit It and yet the law does not SO regard
it in the District of Columbia. significant
instance came to notice recently. Not long
ago a man died of tuberculosis in ram
shackle- shanty Al year afterward man
living in an adjoining shanty developed
the disease and was taken away, 1t was
said to die. Both these shanties were re-
let to new tenants without having been
fumigated or whitewashed. When the
matter was called to the attention of the
health authorities and to the society for
the prevention of the spread of tuberculosis
1t was ascertained that there was no law
authorizing the authorities to fumigate the
premises.
Under the present method of procedure
in the health department the health Of
ficer writes to each physician reporting
death from tuberculosis stating that the
health department will fumigate the prem
ises where the death occurred. If this offer
Is accepted the department fumigates free
of charge But there is no law. rule or
reputation making such fumigation COM
pulsory.
A measure is now in process of incuba-
ton which will require that cases of tu-
typhoid fever and scarlet fever. and the
fumigation of premises whence tuberculosis
sufferers have been removed by death Or
otherwise will be made compulsory.
The bill to make the reporting of tuber-
culosis cases compulsory was introduced In
the Senate at the last session and by the
Senate District committee it was referred
to the District Commissioners for report.
A public hearing was held before the Com
missioners last winter and there was de-
termined controversy between those favor
ing and those protesting against the enact
ment of such a statute. The bill is now in
the hands or Health Omcer " oodward and
he will prepare the draft of report for pre-
sentaton TO Congress early in the ensuing
session.
1t is clear that compulsory fumigation
law is desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

ment in September was 81. 492, while the
attendance during the ten weeks season
this year was 1870, an increase of 45 per
cent.
The attendance this season would prob
ably have been larger but for the lateness
of the appointment of teachers, that being
DUE Mr. Curtis says, to the unsettled state
of school affairs
The supervisor would have none but COM
petent teachers.
The question of competence in play
ground instructors Is. of course. important
The success of the playground and the con-
tent and happiness of the children depend
In large measure on the sympathy and In
telligence Of the teacher. Probably method
in play. as in nearly everything else, Is
productive of the best results.
Another proposal looking to the health OF
school children Is made in Baltimore 1t Is
that the school provide bathing facilities
for the scholars. The need for this innova-
ton is not felt in Washington as in the
more congested cities. The Baltimore
American says:
when the overcrowded condition of the
quarters of the city occupied by some
classes of foreigners and by part OF the
colored population, is remembered, the in
describable filth reported in some nelgh-
borhoods by the public school nurses who
have followed up the medical inspection OF
the public schools by visits in some OF the
homes in the congested sections is not to be
wondered at. These overcrowded neighbor-
hoods are largely in the older parts of the
city, and the majority Of the houses were
built before the enactment of the present
law which requires the installation of bath
ing facilities in every dwelling. In the for
eign quarters 1t is not at all unusual to find
from fifteen to twenty families domiciled In
one house that in the palmy days OF the
neighborhood was the abode of only one
family, and in which there has been no in
crease in the facilities for personal cleanli-
ness since the building sheltered only one
family. In surroundings of this sort there
is not only very little incentive to personal
cleanliness but the lack of the requisites
for keeping clean makes the cultivation of
cleanly habits almost an impossibI,ity."
Although the need for soap and water is
not pressing in Washington as in many
other cities. the Idea of school baths is not
bad. because it leads to the wide subject of
public school athletics. There is no doubt
that public school gymnasiums. baths, ETC.,
might be a good subject for future, If not
for present, consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Hearst and His Supporters.

The republicans of New York should not
dwell In a satirical spirit overmuch on the
personality of the Hon. "Fingey' Corners
He was selected to manage the democratic
end of the Hearst campaign for the very
reasons that moving them to mirth.
Such man as Mr.. Tilden for the place
was not demanded-would not have served
the Hearst purposes. Were Mr.. Tiidcn
alive the chances are a thousand to one
that he would be for Hughes. Much of
the Hearst play will be for the support of
those known in politics as the boys Now
Mr. Corners is next to- the "boys"-is IN
fact one of them-and should marshal them
at the polls on election day with some sue
cess II he does he will fully Justify mis-
official existence, and if Mr.. Hearst wins.
and succeeds then in his designs on the
presidential nomination of his party, Nj.
Corners may succeed Mr.. Taggart as chair
man of the democratic national COMMITTEES.
''Fingey" for all we know, may have what
IS called future.
Starting with Mr.. Conners-who Is rough
and tough, and no mistake-ob5erve the
Hearst outfit. II a chairman OF meeting
is needed whose duties may call for VIC
lation of every parliamentary rule ana
every principle Of fair play. there is
Thomas F. Grady, who covered himself
with rough-and-tumble glory al s8unalo.
His decisions were a triumph Of outrage In
its most brazen form. Presiding over the
credentials committee of the convention, he
assisted in the changing of delegates to
suit the Hearst program in the highest
style of the robbers art.
The platform adopted at Buffalo was
written by Bourke Cochran, and IS sky
scraper in the matter of language and
ideals 1t Is strong. all Mr.. Cochran
deliverances are, on Christian civilization.
That phrase indeed, may be made the test
OF any speech or article attributed to
Tammany's favorite orator. If it appears
all doubt as to the outgiving should at once
be abandoned. Making the Hearstized
democracy the expression of Christian CIV
ilization Mr.. Cochran appeals for votes
for it with all OF his most sonorous SEN
fences trained upon the people OF New
York.
Outside the state there is Mr.. Bryan
sending his best wishes from a distance,
although a pronounced Hearst triumph IN
New York this year will mean rocky road
for the peerless leader two years hence.
And there is Mr.. Taggart. who has been
scourged by Mr.. Hearst with scorpions.
licking the cruel hand and, advising all
New York ,mocrats to vote for the But
fslo ticket The candidate who has brough.
these men into ne for him plays politics
either with skill or phenotnenal luck. and
alis opponents should not underrate him. or
waste any ammunition in ridicule of his
stlDnorvers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Two Meritorious Cuban officials.

If all Cuban officials had shown in the
Cuban crisis the good sense and patriotism
that stand now to the credit of Senior Que
saba and DR.. Ferrera American interven-
ton would probably not have been neces-
sary. Promptly when American authority
I'm the island was reasserted both OF those
gentlemen-the one the Cuban representa-
tive here and the other the Cuban repre-
sentative at Paris-sent in their resigna-
tions. considering that the new conditions
might call for new men. AS promptly.
however, upon the request OF Secretary
Taft, they have RECONSTRUCTED their action,
and will continue at their posts.
This means much to Cuba. and something
to the United States Paris and Washing
ton are important points in all this busi-
ness Europe will want correct informa-
tlon about the pacification of the island as
the work proceeds, and it will continue a
pleasure for the authorities here to confer
officially with as competent man Senior
Quesada has shown himself to be. He has
resided in Washington a long time, Is IA
miiar with the whole story of his country s
struggle for independence. and will render
valuable assistance in these new difficult
ties. In all probability, too, he will con-
tinue al his postal least such will be the
American wish-after order has been re-
stored IN Cuba and new start made.
Much good may yet come out of this mis-
adventure. Secretary Taft. in his diplo-
matte and friendly way. Nkens the Cubans
to a man who has stumbled, and the United
States TO the man who comes promptly to
the relief of the other, not to take advan-
tsge of his PROSTATE condition and keep
him down. He tells the Cubans that we
shall be glad to help them rise again. Such
Is the Presidents policy.
IL we succeed in our purpose, and are
able after some months to withdraw, leay-
Ing Cuba again under complete Cuban con-
troll, two things will stand out very clear
and plain and both should make for prog
ress. We shall be better advised as to
Cuba its difficulties under independent gov
eminent, and Cuba will be better advised
as TO us, our sympathies and good will We
shall be the better able to appraise every
move made there, and the Cubans will I'M
ders4and that the granting us the right to
Interfere in the interest of order has very
definite meaning. They will likewise be as
sured that we are not wishing or watching
Tor their downfall and disposed to take
tnem at a disadvantage.
Meanwhile We may expect those Ameri-
can spectators and American gamblers
who anxious to force the issue of an
nexaton TO continue their intrigues and
rejoice in whatever embarrassments may
arise in the carrying out of the Presidents
present policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

looking at the matter from a more disin-
terested point of view. is the missionary
work that has been done by all OF us, by
the mere visit of the special. on behalf OF
the greater commercial city of Washington
We have carried the news of our city
awakening to great territory. to terri
tory which we may look upon as virgin
field for our business efforts and from
which we may expect big things in the
future.
The Greater Washington spirit burst
forth at the meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Frederick L. Siddons recalled the
comment of Thomas Moore that Washing
ton was "a city Of squares In morasses and
obelisks in trees He showed that the
first exponent of the Greater Washington
idea was Alexander R. Shepherd and that
the work Of identifying the city and ex-
banding its trade should go On Mr.. Leon
ard J. Mather commended The Stars
Greater Washington trade incurson into
the south and said:
great field of commerce. will add much to
the good work that is being done for
Greater Washington.
Commissioner Henry L. West. in speaking
to the Odd Fellows Tuesday night, made
few appropriate remarks and congratu-
lated the various organizations upon the
victories which they had won. He prophe-
sled that the high standard which they had
shown would be maintained by them in the
future. He added that these organizations
are practical aids in the development Of
Greater Washington
The Association Of Insurance Commits
sioners sat down to an oyster roast Tues
day evening and Commissioner Macfarland
when called on for a speech delivered
mastery dissertation, in which the scien-
ttfic and gastronomic qualities Of the oyster,
the need of uniform insurance laws and the
advantages of Greater Washington were all
tremendously blended"
And SO the Greater Washington idea
moves along, growing as 1t goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Health Of Public Scholars.

The popularity Of Fairgrounds grows. A
few years ago the public playground was
an experiment; today it is a well-rooted in
stitution. 1t was called into being as q
corrective OF the unnatural life led by chill
dren in big cities and is fulfilling its mis-
sion. 1t gives the child play room with APP
paratus for athletics and reduces the
amount of street play-an interference with
traffic and a danger 10 life.
The District operated nine Fairgrounds
this season-seven for white and two for
colored children. Henry 8. Curtis, the SUI
pervisor of Fairgrounds; in his annual re-
port says that the attendance in the eleven
weeks of last year up TO the final tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
An Autumn NIGHT.

When the moonlight is siftin' through the
clouds that's softly shiftin',
And a driftig' an "a liftin',
Crost the water once again;
When the mists is risin' lightly, where the
stars is shinin brightly,
An. concealin' Of EN- slightly
From your gain now an then:
When the ripples, softly streamin', seem a
dreamin of the gleamin'
OF the summer days all beamin'
When the skies were bright and fair:
When this world that keeps US guessin' an
distressin' turns caressin
An seems to breathe blessin'
On the cool an silent air,
Then the wind that comes a sighin', though
the branches seems a tryin
To awaken replyfn'
To thought Of long ago,
Whe nthe June time was a bloomin' an
there wasn't any room in
Any heart fur care presumin
To implant trace Of woe.
An the melody It's weavin sounds so plain
tive-like an grievin'.
Like you ought to be relievin'
Some lost spirit in its plight,
That you let your thoughts Jes' wander
with the night song as you ponder
On the June time, way off yonder,
That we're missin' so tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
SHOOTING STARS.
Mistaken Awards.

NOBODY Is valued at his real worth in
'his world said the disconnected man.
Ihats right" answered Farmer Corn.
tossel. IF this country was to deyelon an
out-an'-out genius. some breakfast food or
another would come along an claim all the
credit fur it," -. '''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Obscure workar.f

What makes our husbands spend N
smuch time sitting around talking politics. ;,
said one woman. -
l doh Know answered tn. other. ..But
when these high officials meet they ALWAYS
say politics wasn't mentioned. s,,nnose
somebody has to do the thinking and dis
cussing" -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Mining Swindles.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

Many persons have been induced to in
vest in mines that had no existence. Others
have put their savings into mines that, SO
far as there Is any possibility Of giving
the money back might as well never have
existed. This form of confidence game has
been exposed often. but the impulse to get
rich in a hurry overcomes the Judgment.
If anybody is to get rich in hurry out of
a mine sold to hopeful greenhorn. the
greenhorn may be assured that he Is not
to be the lucky one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Less Exciting.

Base ball isn't nearly as exciting as foot
ball." said one girl.
NO" answered the other; you see the
only person who is really in danger In base
ball Is the umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

Experts say that the new rules are re-
.sponsible for a fatal foot ball accident in
New Jersey. The problem is to find some
set of rules which cannot be accused of
causing accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
No Question Of Color in Law.

rfOui tut .FIttsUurR UIspdlcH.
There should be no question of race about
1t. White or black, rich or poor, should be
protected against abuse and violence, and
that protection should be secured by the
effective punishment Of the offenders
through the law, also without regard t.
color or condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
The Onlooker

he knows just how things should be done
He sees where powers are misapplied.
Explaining things to him is fun,
He is the man who never tried.