davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
HEARST NOMINATED FOR
 GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
Continued from Page 1.

high-minded citizenship of the repub- lie, without party we view with pride and satisfaction the hospitality and acclaim which have been accorded. at home and abroad. to that great Demo cratic leader and typical American, William Jennings Bryan. to whom the Democrats of New York extend most cordial and sincere facilitaions.' ''
 The convention adjourned at 2:20 e. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
HEARST NOTIFIED.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Notice of Mir. Hearst's nomination by the Demo cratic State convention at Buffalo was telephoned to his residence at o'clock this morning. At his home it was stated that Mir. Hearst had retired for the night and would make no state ment at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

judges of pugilism are picking him to defeat Burns. Betting, which started at to 1, with Burns favorite. has now come down to 10 to 8, and will probably go
 to even money the day of the contest. the fireman's admirers becoming more numerous every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

John D. Rockeferrer says the "av- craze American struggles too much" :" It appears, then, that the Standard had some struggle with the victims, after all.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

After all, there wouldn't be much in terest in Delaware politics If they didn't eleiminate Addicks two or three times a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
REAR ADMIRAL ENDfcoTT
 RESIGNED TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Rear Admiral M T. Endicott. chief of the bureau of yards and docks. retired to- day. and 1t is understood that within day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

Attorney General Moody as sub stitute for Secretary Taft on the Unit ed States Supreme Bench, looks like short measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

unpopular. Are we to vote upon the question or will Mir. Roosevelt reach a new decision an to what is best for us?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

Remember the date. Make some thing to exhibit. and thus make the Second Annual Fair a success.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

The man with the circus instinct now proposes to try reformed spelling for while and drop it if 1t proves
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

There were no boquets from Mir Hearst to greet Mir. McClelland or his return home
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
Costumes
Millinery

Begs to announce that on Tuesday, September 20, 1906, we are opening our Millinery and Ladies Suit room, on main floor, next door to The Wave.
 We are showing stock of the most Artistic Hats, both in Steet4las and Dress Hats and also have very select line of ChiIdrens Headwear.
 Our Suit and Skirt Department is full of New Yorks Latest Novelties An elegant assortment greets you ln this Department.
 For the information of the public we wish to state that we have made every effort to give you only sucn goods as are pleasing both to the eye and the purse We are making extraordinary efforts to place Defore you .ne SHp' sstent prices aa With us MILLINERY AND CL0AKs and SUITS are merchandise to be sold at the most econo- cal margin, and we figure doing the business in these lines
 We eyfend cordial invitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27

There are fears that the octupus IS cherishing hopes that railway rate will be as hard to enforce as prohi- bitiou laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-27
OPENED YESTERDAY.

The new saloon, The Office, opened to the public yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Roberts & Whaley have spared no expense in fitting up their new es- tabIishment, and there Is no doubt but that it will be one of the most popular places i tnhe city. A large crowt visited the Office yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Blow to Independence
 League.
AFFECTS MANY CANDIDATES
Technicality of the Law Causes
 the Decision.
Counsel for Hearst People File an Ap- Dlication for specialA Session of Appellate Court to
 Hear Case.

New York, Oct. 26.-The appellate division of the Supreme Court, review ing the decisions of the court of elec- tions on contested nomination cases in New York County, today hanoeo down . decision removing from the ticket a majority of the candidates nominated by the Independence League for Congress, the State Senate ana the Assembly.
 Tn n few instances contested candi- dates will have places on the ballot for the reason that objection to the.r candidacy was not made within the prescribed time. To these will De aod- ed several against whom no protest was entered and others still will be placed, not under the balanced scales the emblem of the league. but in an other column. nominations are based on technicalities. thes petitioners falling to observe the letter of the law.
 Counsel for the League announced tonight that they had filed an appN- cation with the Court of Appeals at Albany which today took a recess un . til November 12. asking for a special session of the court at which the rul- ing of the appellate division may De argued.
 In another decision. the appellate division upheld the contention Of the League that as 1t was corporation, its executive committee had the right to say who should be placed on tne League ticket, the court holding that the only judiciary ticket to appear un- der the balanced scales was the one authorized by the League managers. This leaves the Leagues Judiciary ticket intact, except in one instance where the nominee declined to run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
BUYS MALLORY. LINE.
Charles NJ. Morse Now owns Southern
 Steamship Property.

CharIes NJ, Morse Now owns Southern
 steamship Property.
 New York, Oct. 26.-Control Of the Mallory steamship Line has been soio to Charles w. Morse.
 The deal involves between eight ana nine millions of dollars. The new in terests have acquired practically all the stocks of the company. meet ing to organize the new board will be held shortly. Henry and Robert Mai- lory will continue with the company under the new management.
 The Mallory Line runs between New York and Brunswick, Ga. Key west Tampa Fla, and Galveston. Texas. MT. Morse Is already the controlling sn,r,t in the CyIde steamship Line which plies between New York and Southern points. MT. Morse Is also a dominant factor in several steamship lines running between New York ana Ntw England points.
 The Morse interests purpose to in crease the efficiency of the Mallory Line by additions to its complement of ships.
 Henry Mallory, president of the New York and Texas steamship company said: Tt is true that Mir. Morse has taken over the Mallory Line. The deal is practically completed with the exception of a few minor details. The 
 board of directors will remain intact and the Mallory interests will be re- tained. The fleet comprises ten ves- scls averaging 2,500 tons and several larger vessels are being built"
 MT. Morse also controls the Eastern Steamship Company. which operates between New York and New England ports. me Peoples Line which oper- ates between this city and Albany, Is also under his control in addition to the Citizens Line from New York to day that 1t is the intention of Mir. Troy.
 It was reported in Wall street to- Morse to form one large holding com pany under which all his steamship lines will be operated but MT. Morse stated that this is incorrect. MT. Morse said that his holding in the Nal lorv line are s5 per cent of the stock, the remainder being held by Mallory interests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
BANK WAS DYNAMITED.
Rsbbers Escape After Running Fight
 With Cltisens.

Robbers Escape After Running Fight
 With Citizens.
 St. Louis. Oct. 36-A special to The Republic from Odin. H.. says:
 "The Bank of Odin was dynamited and footed by a gang of safe robbers early today. Tho report of the explo- sion attracted . crowd of citizens to the scene and a running light ensued in which more than thirty shots were fr- ed. The bandits escaped with all their booty, the amount of which is not known.
 Edward V. Parks. night telephone operator of the Bell Telephone Com pany, was the first man on the scene after the explosion. When he heard the report he ran from his ofice to- ward the bank. He was halted on the way by the lookout of the robbers. who fired at him. Parks emptied his re- volver at the robbers and ran back to his office.
 By this time, Robert Lockhart. night station agent of the B. and O.. Arnold Jacobs, a telegraph operator, and a half dozen others arrived on the scene and opened fire on the robbers. with the weapons they carried in discharge of their duty.
 The robbers ned from the bank by the back door and ran west along the B. and o. tracks. firing as they ran. and escaped in the darkness.
 None of the citizens who engaged in the battle. was hurt. It Is not known whether any of the robbers was wound ed According to those In the fight, there were three or four robbers in the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Old Drux Store Rurna.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 26-What threatened to be a most destructive fire. occurred at 7:15 this morning in the wholesale drug house of Berry De- neville and Company, on the public square The stock on the third. fourth and firth floors was badl ydamaged. The stock on the other floors sustained some damage from wate. The loss on huilding and stock is estimated at s5o. 0n0 fully covered by insurance. Berry, Demonville and Company is one of the oldest and largest wholesale drug houses in the South. The bus ines wa tarted in 1884.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
MRS. PEARY CONFIDENT.
Believes that Her Husband Has Found
 North Pole.

New York. Oct. 26.-In Portland. Me, dispatch to The New York Times. Mrs. Robert F. Peary. wife of the ex- plorer. is quoted as saying:
 'I feel just as sure as I am living at this moment that my husband has found the north pole and that he will soon be home to tell us all about It"
 Mrs Peary has spent the summer with her little daughter on Earle ls- land, an insulated bit of land in Casco Bay, where the Peary home Is situated. With her little daughter. Marie. she came to Portland yesterday.
 .I do not expect to hear from him until the last of November" she con tinued. But I will not be disappointed if do not hear from him then. If he has not reached the pole l expect that he Is in his winter quarters at Cape Hecla.
 "On the last dash MT. Peary was forced to turn back when within 2So miles of his goal owing to the lack or provisions The Roosevelt will be able to plough 800 miles further north than his other ships and this will give hlm just SO much advantage"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
LANGDON,S VICTORY
EJECTED DisTf<iCr ATTORNEY AP-
 PARENTLY DOWNS MAYOR.
Injunction is Secured to Prevent Abra- ham Reuf from Interfering With OmciaIs and Affairs of
 the once.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 26.-After d day of excitement. District Attorne: Langdon. who was last night sus pended from office by Acting Mayo Gallagher. was apparently m a Victo- rious position tonight.
 Almost at daybreak this morning al attorney. representing Langdon. ap peared at the resirence of Superior Jurge Seawell and obtained an order temporarily restraining Abraham Reuf whom the Acting Mayor appointed succeed Langdon, from interfering with the officials or affairs of the Distric' Attorneys office.
 Judge Seawell set the hearing one week from today. The restraining or der was served on Reuf ani the eoard of Supervisors at an early hour. and Langdon and his assistant. Francis J. Henry were not disturbed.
 The excitement came with the pro- ceedings this afternoon in the court of Superior Judge Thomas Graham where the nineteenth and final membGf of the new grand jury was chosen and where it was expected that the court would recognize either Langdon or Ruef as District Attorney.
 Judge Graham declined to pass upon the Issue. saying that he would not al that time settle the dispute nor rec ognize any one as an offier Of tho court He refused to hear any arsu- ment on the subject.
 Judge Graham ordered the jury dis missed until Monday morning. and Henri strongly protested against thi: order, saying that time would now be given to bribe certain witnesses ana get them out of the country
 During these proceedings crowd packed the court room and corridor and a big squad of police was sum. moned to eject them. The police did not use the most gentle methods In performing the task and several prominent citizens were thrown into the street In damaged condition.
 | A throng of 1000 persons remained on the streets and awaited the resul' When Langdon and Henr. emerged they were heartily cheered. few minutes later Reuf appeared and was booted and missed, As he was making his way to his automobile. man who had been ejected from the court room attempted to strike the political lead ar hut tho nolice seized him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
METHODISTS TAKE ACTION.
Wnl Forbid Marriage of Divorced Per-
 sons by Pastors.

New York. oct. 2G.-At the meeting last night of the Union American Methodist Episcopal conference which is in session here the committee on divorce brought In report forbidding any pastor in the conference marrying divorced persons.
 The resolutions were passed unani- mopsly by the general conference, The measure provides that any pastor in the conference who Is accused of mar rying divorced persons will be tried ac- cordiug to the discipline Of the church and if found guilty will be expelled from the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

Assistant District Attorney, is not only illegal but Is revolutionary in char acter." said Francis J. Henry last night.
 The only purpose of Langdon's sui. pension is to bring to halt the pro- ceedings now under way in Judge Ora . hams court. to impanel a new grand jury before which District Attorney Iangdon. assisted by myself. propose to present evidence which. in my opin- lon. will justify the indictment Of leading officials of the city adminis- tration and Abraham Ruef.
 T have the evidence to prove these allegations and at the proper time. District Attorney Langdon and myself will lay 1t before the new grand Jury. It Is to prevent much exposure that this utterly illegal step has been taken"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
FURNISHED
 A SENSATION Grain Trust Witness
 Squirms. VOTED vO FIX CEREAL PRICE Members of the. Club Could Not
 Remember. Commissioner Lane Gets h Behind Secretary of the Organization and Finally CompeIs an
 Ad,nission of Voting.

Des Mones. Iowa. Oct. 26.--Sensa- tional injcidents marked the testt- mony before the Interstate Commerce Commission here today relative to the hxing of prices for grain by the ,Des Moines Cereal Club. for the members of the State Grain Dealers Associa ton and the pooling of elevator bus ness at many Iowa points.
 After several members of the Cereal Club had testified that they could had ever voted to. fix prices for grain R. W. B. Harper testifed that as d guest of the club he had often at. that after discussion of prices a vote was taken by lifted hands as a basis for quotations for the ensuing week. and that tho result was furnished to members n of .,, the .j1Pcia'ion by Ward
 Commissioner Lane. of the 1ntet- state Commerce Commission, then gave members of the Cereal Club an opportunity to amend their testimony
 Secretary Wells. on this invitation. said that he had intended to testify that he had not put motions of this character at every meeting of the club and was about to proceed when Commissioner Lane. leaning quickly eyer his desk. inquired:
 "Didn't you try to mislead the com mission on that point?'
 Mir. Wells said that he had not.
 Create Erroneoss Impressios.
 Did you not try to create the i'm pression in the commissioners mind that there was no fixing f prices anu that nothing was done to fix prices at these meetingsT
 MT. Wells insisted that h" had not.
 Was not that your distinct ehort in answer to the questions?' persis : ted Mir. Lane.
 No. sir" repliedj MT. Wells
 Didn't you in every way try to evads the questions of Mir. Marbfs (the commissions lawyer) in regard to fixing prices?"
 Mir. Wells started to make some ex. from tho stand
 Ward G. Case. who was said to fur nish the price card~to the members os the State association of grain dcsirr1s was interrogated in detail regarding the cards He was not certain abou' much of the information he discloset and denied any arrangement with the Cereal Club.
 The facts disclosed by the testimony
 were to the effect that the Grai' Dealers Association in making a hch. against the farmers elevator. wnich Is not a member of the association, that extensive pooling arrangements exist in Iowa; that prices or "reSu lar" elevators are governed more ol less by Q card issued here by Wart G. Case that this card formerly was the result of the weekly discussion ot the Cereal Club; that Secretary Wells and the members of the Grain Deal CTS Association regard this card as the basis for prices to be paid the farmers and that Independent eleva tors are forced into a pooling arrange ment with line elevators on penalty of losing business by price manipu- lation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
MYSTERIOUS MAN FIGHTS.
Severely Wounds Two Ohio Citizens In
 Pistol Duel.

Freemont, O., Oct. 26.-As a result O. a running fight with a mysterious man last night. Louis Johnson of this city Is suffering from a bullet wound in the right leg, and Frank Keeler may die from the effects of wound In the groin.
 The mysterious man has been re- peatedly seen loftering around the .house of Johnson and his son-in-law, John Keeler, who lives next door,
 Last night Keeler. who lives at tho Weber house, saw the man peeping through Johnson's window. He went to the Johnson home and informed the latter. The two immediately started after the man, who pulled a revolver and fired at his pursuers. One of the bullets struck Keeier In the left side, just below the kidney and the other passed through Johnson's leg. Botc man continued the chase until they fell exhausted from the loss of blood, and their assailant escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
SENDS CAVALRY TROOPS.
RuraI Guards VIII Go After Cuban
 Marauders,

Havana, Oct. 26-As result of con ,,n,Ied depredations by small bands of ex-insurgents in Santa Clara Province. Bigadier General Bell has ordered the 18th Cavalry to occupy santa Clara, to Domingo, taking the places of the rural guard garrisons. which will then he released to pursue the marauders.
 This Is in accordance with Governor Magoons policy not to use American troops in the suppression of disorders.
 To relieve the distree of small plant CTS in Pinar del Rio. caused by the re- cent cyclone. Governor Magoon author ized the free distribution of 1000 pounds of tobacco seed. Governor Ma roon has decided that Secretary Taft's decree. giving admission. duty free. to material for the army. navy and ma rine corps, does not apply to supplies for post exchanges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
lHMsEx's CHARGES.
Says That Csrtelyeu is aisins Cor- F HuDtt0n Fund.

Says That Certelyou is aisius Cor-
 supttOn Fund.
 New York, Oct. 2S.--Max F. Ihnl- sen, chairman Of the Executive Con.- mittee of the Independence League. and manager of the campaign of W. R, Hearst for Governor. today made a statement in which he charged that the Republicans, are attempting to raise an enormous corruption fund for the purpose of electing Mir. Hughes. He also declared that Postmaster General Cortelyou had come to New York to show Chairman Woodruff. If the State Republican Committee. how to raise such fund.
 T believe that the election is woI today" said Mir. Yhmscn. and tha, |, the victory can only be taken iron, Mir. Hearst by the Republicans steal ing 1t. ,
 George B. Corteiyou. Postmaster Gen eral of the United States, has been here to show Mr. Woodruff how 10 raise an enormous campaign fund from the corporations. "hcy cannot so they will seek aid from the indi vidual oficers of these corporations.
 'Our organization and the voters up the State will see to 1t this year that the tombstones don't vote am sat- isfied that we shall carry Kings county"
 william R. Hearst left this after. noon for . short trip up the State.
 Charles E. Hughes. the Republican nominee for Governor. spoke this afternoon in the Casino at Bath. N. Y. where the State Home for Union Vet erans Is located. The crowd in and about the Casino was so great that Mir. Hughes addressed an overflow meeting at the court house. He re- ferred to the patriotism and valor of the soldiers who fought for the pres ervation of the Union and thssa senti- ments were loudly cheered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
MEXICAN REvOLUTlONIsTs.
One Man Held fin Ell Paso Has COsn
 panlona, h Capit0l.

One Man Held in sE1 PaHO Has SOn-
 panlona, h CaDitol.
 Mexico City. Oct, 2S.-It has develop ed that one of the men who are be- ing held In Fl Paso on the charge of being implicated in the so-calied re- volutionary movement. Laure Aguirre a brother-in-law of Lawrence G. Blackhall, now confined in the insane asylum at Tlalpam. s~
 Two of his companions. Sarabia and villareal, who 1t is alleged. were ac- complices in the recent propaganda which resulted in a farce. are now prisoners In the Chihuhua jail in which city they were apprehended while travelling.
 It was denied by !. c. Peerez de Leon of the First District Court. he is Investigating the alleged revolu- tionary movement, that the government would bring the two Chihuhua prison CTS to this city where they would be tried.
 Three men connected with Ell Colmil- To Publico, an illustrated newspaper published in this city. are now !n jail. Their arrest was kept a profund secret for a number of days during which a strict watch was kept over' their cor respondence. which resulted in over 2.00O letters directed to them being opened and found to contain sedious utterances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Five Charred Remains Discovered in kanaaa City Ruins.


 Kansas City, Kas.. Oct. 26.-Five bodies were recovered today from the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce building in Kansas City, Kas., which was destroyed by fire yesterday and it is now known that at least eight persons lost their lives in the fire. The body of Charles A. Lynch, a laborer. was recovered late this af- ternoon.
 The bodies of Edward Wlnslow, his wife and two daughters. were recov- cred earlier in the day.
 Eight persons are still missing A systematic search for victims was begun today in the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce building. First the walls were pulled down, and then large force of men was put to worx to remove the debris Eight persons were still unaccounted for :his morn ing. At the hospitals .wo of the injured were in a serious condition but 1t is believed all the others will recover Several of them were ablo to leave for their homes today. Three, ten per cent. q month money lenders who had offices in the de- stroyed building. lost much of the'r paper. including hundreds of dollars worth of notes. One money lende. had placed his possessions in the | building vault which ts buried be- heath tons of wreckage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
SENSATION CAUSED
MExICANs CHARGE AMBASSADOR
 WITH SHIELDING FUGITIVE.
J. Starr Hunt and Associates Accused of Fraud in Handling Defunct American Banks Funds Diplomat Denies Alle-
 HatiOna.

Mevico City, Oct 26.-Somewhat of a sensation was caused in f1nancaiI circles tonight when 1t was learned that warrants had been issued for the arrest of J. E. Starr Hunt and three of his associates. charging them with fraud in thair handling of the funds of the defunct International Bank and Trust Company, of America.
 This sensation was greatly magni- fled in the United States. Ambassador Thompson was openly charged with endeavoring to shield Hunt. The po- lice and secret service agents are look ing for Hunt but have been unable yet to locate him. although they say they are positive he is in the city.
 Ambassador Thompson denies any connection with the case and says the charges against him are absurd.