davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
ASSASSIN BUCK
 FORMERLY OF BISBEF Is Man Who Murdered Se- ciety Woman of Los An-
 geles Saturday.

Morris Busk, assassin of Mrs. Can field, wife of the oil magnate of the Pacific coast, at Los Angeles on Sat urday evening last. is a former Bis bee man.
 The above information was brought to light yesterday through telegrams to this city from Los Angeles police department asking information as to BucR- Replies sent will aid Buck to establish a defense on the lines of inquiry.
 h this city Buck was known as an cratic fellow. He a couple of times secured employment at the mines but was in each instance discharged be cause of mental deficiencies displayed. Following his failures here he went tc Les Angeles. It is recalled local ly that while in this city he asserted that mining companies owed him money and that he would secure the same even if compelled 10 resort to violent means. It was under the same sort of delusion that Morris kuck. last Saturday murdered Mrs. Garfield on the porch of her home at Los Angeles.
 There was some confusion here yes te16ay, which was dispelled on inyes tigatiou later in the day, between the Buck who committed the crime at Les Angeles and Wm Buck. who a cnuple of years ago murdered a butch or in most brutal manner at Globe Vim. Buck was later discharged from
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Troy-Manhattan mining shares have teen active on the Boston curb dur ing the past two weeks. the price hay iHg advanced from s2.25 per share 10 s4.50, with daily transactions ranging from 500 to 250O shares + is rumor- ed that there is to be change cf cen trol and that shares will advance 10 par-$10- The recent bonding Of a group of claims near Dripping Springs and plans for railroad and reduction works has very likely influenced the advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
PNEUMONIA IR AN
 EPIDEMIC IN CITY
Doctors Say Situation Is Attributable To UnSa-
 nifty Conditions

An epidemic of pneumonia at the present time has its grip on the city In all there are above twenty cases under treatment None of these ear be said to be anything less than SC rious. Speaking of the situation yes tehday, Dr. Baum said:
 T consider that the prevalence of dust has a good deal to do with the present epidemic. flaw to avoid the contagion I cannot say, except to take care of yourself Two years ago there was similar epidemic through out the United States. In Bisbee it was particularly noticed and most cases were attended by fatalities. San itary conditions in my opinion are largely responsible for the troubie here. If we had a sewer there would be good deal less of it.
 Other ,physidians afnteryiewed .ex- pressed themselves in the same man. ner as did Dr. Baum. They all agreed that the scourge being suffered was largely due to unsanitary conditions Under which the city labors. like wise they agree that the prevalence of dust assisted with the spread of the disease which they without ex- cepion pronounced to be infectious.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Shelter returns from shipments oi ore ey the leasers of the Live oa property show that during thre months previous to January l ths production amounted to 5S7 .9ei pounds of blister copper Since Jah- uary 1 the shipments to El Paso sme.- ter total thirty-six cars O. an averag capacity of thirty-six tons each. CT f296 tons or ore. vsued al approx mately s4O,000.
 This showing is remarkable. COZ sidering the number of days that haul ing was impossible owing to the bac condition Of the roads and inabiiigt to secure teams to keep up the max imum shipments More men ane teams will be put at work in The near future and shipments will be in creased T. is expected that returns of $75. 900 per month will be averaged after February l.
 It was reported on the streets yes serday that the claims of Gessrs. Clark. Stewart, Taylor. Martin and others on the hills east of Globe town site, eighteen in number had been bonded by hr. yoeman. reprsssnta- tive of wealthy syndicate os east. erners. who win have twenty-five days in which to investigate Atr. Toe. mans report on The properties and consider the purchase. Mr yoemaa says he has never seen superior sun face indications and has unbounded faith in the fuipre of G.oDe district Belt <
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

TWO THINGS RESULT When a man buys a pair of 4. E. NETTIEToN SHOES. FiRST-He gets a LONG SEASON of REALLY coMFORTABLE sERV- ICE in them, and they hold their orig inal shapes.
 SEcOND-He becomes . "NETTlE- TON ENTHUSIAST AND INSISTS UPON THE NEXT PAIR BEARING THAT NAME. Chats where We come in)
 A. E. NETTLEToN are AS HIGH GRADE SHOES AS IS POSSIBLE TO PUT TOGETHER.
 Only the BEST OF STOCK used, and an ART MODEL OF SHoEMAk- ING.
 Get the "NETTLEToN HABIT" $500 to se.oo.
 REMEMBER. we are the people that sell the "SELz ROYAL BLUE" SHOE. We're proud of them as 8 $50 and S4.oo Shoe, for -seiz" puts a GOOD SOLE ON EVERY PAIR. All styles of the kind that MAKE YOUR FEET CLAD" at the "Ssfe Place to Trade"
 We sell several styles of MEMS WORKING SHOES, and pride our selves upon keeping them FRESH and NOT OLD DRIED UP SHOES; all good ones. s3.e0, S3.50 and s4.00.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 Men Only"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Work on the new shafi is progress ing rapidly and new depths will bs explored within sixty days. Il is ex pected that large bodies Of sulphid' ore will be uncovered by the new ds veiopment work within 200 to zoe fec below the present workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

A "tailor-made" is the only suit for fit, wear and satisfaction. The Queen is giving reduction of 10 per cent for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

The sale of tailorrnade suits at the Queen" has been SO successful that they have decided to continue it for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

We cali our readers attention to the fact that the Copper Queen is giv- ing reduction of ten per cent on all tailor made suits
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
GLOBE MINING NEWS.

The Old Dominion smelter made q record run on Monday. turning out 53S bars of copper of an average weight of about 300 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
LIMEl LIME.

We are agents for the Austin White Lime in barrels. Brophy Carriage Co. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31
IiMEt LiMEi

We are agents for the Austin White Lime in barrels. BroDhy Carriage Co. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-31

Yuma penitentiary because of heroism displayed in defense of prison officials at the time of attempted escape from the penitentiary of conYicts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
MONTGOMERY LEAGUE TEAM
 PASSES FOURTH BIRTHDAY

They don't seem to know the meaning of the word quit" and are trying to break into the Southern League on a new track.
 A special from Little Rock, printed iE The Chattanooga Times of yesterday morning. says the holders of the fran of accepting the offer made to them by John Dobbs and Strang Nicklin Sammy StranE) and at a meeting in Little Rock today the matter will be settled one way or the other.
 The Chattanooga paper says $10.000 have already been raised there. and more will be raised if necessary. The special from Little Rock says the fran chise is offered for $7.500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
SHOOTING AT CIRCUS
NEGRO KILLED BY SPECIAL DEP.
 uTY SHERIFF.
Hack Becomes Unruly During Per- formnnce At Linden Saturday, W0undinG Omcer With Revol.
 yer shot-NegrOes Leave

Linden. Nov. 4-(Special.) Robert iackworth, negro. is dead. and Young Whitcomb. special deputy sher- nof Marengo County, is wounded, as a result of shooting affray just out side of the circus tent of the Sun Bro- thers show. Saturday at Linden.
 The town was crowded with white and colored farmers Saturday, who came to do their buying and attend the circus performance.
 During the show Hackworth arose from his seat. blacking the view Of others. He was told to sit down by an usher of the company ,and immediately began abuse of the attendant.
 Special Deputy Whitcomb immediate ly took the negro from the tent Out side of the canvass words ensued be- tween thes officer and Hackworth, the negro finally drawing nis revolver and firing.
 The ball took effect in Whitcomb's knee and brought him to the ground. As he fell, he drew his revolver and fired, striking the black in the abdo- men, killing him instantly.
 AS soon as the shots were heard and their nature discovered, there was a general exodus of negroes from the show tent. and by nigatfall not more than fifty negroes were in the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Start to Work Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning many of he ma chnists who walked out of the shop. of the Southern Railway ere about a month ago on a strike will return to work. The members of he local un ion who went out on the strike are , steady and hard working set and no one was more glad to learn of the set clement of the differences between the management of the ad and tho machinists union than they " re.
 The past month during which thev have been out on the strike mas been hard one to them as they wouli have preferred being al york to loaf ing around the streets. The strike in Selma has been carried on in a most. gentlemanly. manner hv thl members of the local union and not one act upon their part has refiectei any discredit upon them. The settle ment of the differences -yls earned with gladness bv both he men who were out and by the citizens of Selma
 Rendered Farewell Dinner
 The physicians of Selma last night in the dining room of the Hotel Albert. rendered to Dr. John w Furniss. who on Tuesday night at the First Presby- terian church. will wed Miss Hooper a farewell dinner to batchelordom. The occasion proved a most delightful one and all of those who were present spent a most happy evening, and one which they will long remember as a pleasant epoch in their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
FOR STATE SENATOR, Vote for VI. VI. " Aus VI vrth.
CONTEST IN ETOWAH.
Democrats Do Not Seem To Fear The
 Republican Ticket.


 Republican Ticket.
 Gadsden. Nov. 4-(SpeciaL)- )-Etowah. so far as known. is the only county in the State having complete Republi- the regular Democratic nominees.
 A full set of county candidates from the sheriff down to county commits sioners, and all the branches of the The seventh district. too. is the only one in the State in which the Repubbli- cans have any fight against the Demo- cratic nominee for Congress. The Dem worried about the finai result and are confident of victory at the polls Tues day.
 Much speculation ,s being indulged in. however. as to how the vote will of the 4,500 registered voters have dis franchised themselves by not paying their poll tax. It is thought this will affect the Republicans more than 1t will ty are, with a few exceptions, of the class who do not pay their poll tax. There is an independent vote of about 500 which will cut some figure in the contest, but the Democrats claim vote, and that they will not be affect ed by it.
 A very decided and noticeable feature of the day is that in Republican hoOeiHSo anu SdtHcilHSS tHe HcSIo ls never seen or heard, where formerly he constituted the chief asset.
 Lee Lawson, the lSst of the four Mountainboro men who have been held in Birmingham jail, dnder $1,OO0 bond. on charge of conspiracy to as- sault United States officers, has suc- ceed in making bond and has been released. Lawson is orso under bond for killing Arthur Mcconnell near about a year ago. and will be araigned for trial tomorrow in the City Court.
 Judge Haralson has announced that the fall session of the Circuit Court will not commence until next Wednes- day. on account of the State election being held Tuesday, m order to allow all jurors and litigan-s 10 remain at home and vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
GSPECIALG) kNOTICES/
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of Camp Jeff Falkner. Confederate Veterans, will be held at their rooms in the city building this evening 7:30 o'clock As important business will come before the Camp 1t .s earnestly resuested that every member who can do so will attend It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
AGED MINISTER ILL.
Rev. Frank Davis of North Alabam Con,
 ference Seriously Sick.

rrO Decatur. Nov 4.-lspecial .)-Rev. odist ministers of North Alabama, is dangerously i'll at his home in Trinity. seven s miles west of Decatur, and, it is
 He is 76 years of age and has been residing In this part of Alabama for the last fifty years. He is a native of Virginia. -'-
 MT. Davls has two brothers and he and his brothers are all Methodist mino isters and are all school teachers. All three of the brothers. strange to say. Trinity. .@.-t. "ei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

The decorations for the occasion were most approuriate and were made by pr. James Kenan. In the center of the table were some flower decora- tions, which formed two skulls and cross bones. Around the room strewn in profusion there were many flowers which lent their beauty and fragrance to tn ehappy occasion, while around each plate there were beautiful hand painted place cards
 Groupd around the table there were Drs. V W. Harper, $. G. Fay, James Kenan B. B. Rogan and J.. N. Fur miss and Messrs. c. 5. Partridge, J Monk Daniel Partridge, Jr., F. M. Coleman and Dan Mitchell. During the course of the dinner each one present made an impromptu speech and the health of the groom be. Dr. J. N Furniss and his bride-to-h.. Miss Hooper. were drank by tho friends around the table. z: s-- .:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Notice To Stockholders.

South & North Alabama R. R. Co. Office of Secretary, Montgomery. Ala. October 24. 1906.
 The annual convention of the share holders of the South and North Ala bama Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company In the city of Montgomery, State of Alabama. on Saturday. November 24. 1906. at 12 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year. and foi the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before It.
 G. w. CRAIK, Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
TO FAIR
NOTHING REMAINS ON GROUNDS
 BUT BUILDINGS.
Met of Exhibitors, HOrscmen and Followers Leave Selma For Missis- sippi State Exhibit At Jackson.
 Was Success.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Nov. 4. been in Selma during the past week working around the second annual ex- hibition of the Central Alabama Fair Association, have left the city.
 Many of them pulled out yesterday afternoon and last night and this after noon. The most of the followers of the Fair left here for Jac.lson. Miss, where the State Fair of Mississippi will start tomorrow.
 At the Fair Grounds today there was but little to remind one of the Fair which ended last night The tents of the shows of the Parker Amusement Company and the rubbish which had accumulated from the tearing down of stands, is all that remains of the Fair
 All the exhibits ,n the main hall were moved out yesterday afternoon and were shipped away, or were carted here who had exhibits. Most of the machinery in the machinery hall was also moved yesterday and the many fine specimens of live stock have also been moved.
 In the stables there still remains a few of the race horses which were brought here But the majority of these horses will spend the winter in Selma and the race track will be their homes during the cold months of win ter. Some of the horses which were sent by stock raising farms for exhib- l Us are stlll In stables there, but these with the few runners left, will leave Selma tonight. most of them will also go to Jackson.
 The Fair which closed last night was one of the cleanest and best that has ever been seen in this part of tn etSate The attractions in every department were above the average, and the whole thing was conducted upon a clean ba- sis. Except in one or two instances no acts of hoodlumism marred the pleasure of the week, and the citizens generally are seeking words of praise for the management of the aFir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Court Convene. Tuesday.

United States District Court and the United States Circuit Court will con yene. This will make the third time convened in this city since the bill was passed by Congress authorizing that court for this district should be held here. -.#
 The coming session of the court will be of d longer duration than has been any of the previous terms as there are many cases upon the docket Of the court which will come up tor {. hearing. With the court there will be a grand jury and this grand turv will also investigate many cases which action from the court of nted States Commissioner I. D. Lloyd. and It Is expected that the court i'll be in session for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
FOR STATE SENATOR, Vote for w. W. WadsyOrfh.

A statue in Wells Cathedral, Eng land, representing The Fduit Stealer." Is almost an exact copy or the features of Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. Tho statue Is carved on a capital in the nave or the beautiful chGrch, and is about 600 years old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
p.u, s.rtsll Ur,ured.

New Orleans. Nov. 4.-Paul Sentell. a member of the Philadelphia National League baseball team. had his left an- kle so badly injured Tn an amateur baseball game today that he will prob ably be laid up for months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
WANTED.

Bids passenger station at Dothan Ala, Plans and specifications can be seen at my office
 s. B. BENNETT, Superintendent Atlantic Coast Line Rail. road Montgomery, Ala. -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
That Chattnnoosn Dream.

Banquo's ghost was an lrridesce1t dream. a four-f1ush. alongside the per sistency of those Chattanooga people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Davis on Local Track.

Crit Davis. the trainer Of the Cecil horses ink entucky. and who drove Nancy H., Cecilian Maid and otns good ones in the races at Vandiver Park, passed through the city last night returning from Selma. He left for san Antonio, Tex, where bunch of the Cecil horses are racing on the Texas circuit, which includes Shreve- port, he having been ordered there to take charge of the string.
 had left for Memphis, the Jackson Miss, date having fallen through.
 speaksng of the track at ~ nandiver nsd CT the fastest in the country, and all 1t needs is q deep harrow run over 1t several times. Another thing he sug- gested, is the building of a cooling out paddock on the right of the grand stand. The stables. he said are too far away. and there is always a delay dur ing a hard fought extra heat race. IT the paddock at the rie:lt of the grand stand is built, the horses would always be on time for the beginning of heat and delay and confusion saved
 FOR STATE SENATOR,
 Vote for W, w. WndswOrtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
CIRCUS NAN ASSAULTED.
Bmnum s BaiIey's Superintendent
Beaten by FO0tpadS.

Frank Hyatt. superintendent Of the Barnum &
Bailey circus, is at the Putnam House. suffering
from a broken nose. a gouged eye and several
severe decorations on his face and body as the re-
suit Of an attack by footpads In the Mott Haven
railroad yards early Sunday morning The para
phernalia for the big show had all been unloaded
and started for the Garden, and Mr.. Hyatt was
going through the yards TO give instructions to the
men in charge Of the empty cars, when he was
nearly stunned by a blow from some heavy instru-
ment presumably a slungshot Although dazed
Mr.. Hyatt struggled with his assailants who num-
bered, he thinks. two or three men, but he was
overcome, robbed OF a small amount Of money he
had in an inside pocket and left between the
tracks.
Just how long he remained there he does not
know, but about o'clock he reached Madison
Square Garden. where force OF carpenters and
circus people were busy at work recCnstruCting
the big auditorium for next Thursdays circus
opening He could only explain that he had been
attacked by footpads and that he had been
brought 20 the Garden i'm cab. when he tainted
Mr.. Hyatt covered with blood It Is prob
able that lie Will lose one eye and. being more
than sixty years Of it is feared that the shock
combined with the injuries inflicted by his assail-
ants. may have a serious termination.
Mr.. Hyatt has been with the Barnum & Bailey
show for many years and is one Of the best known
men i'm his line in the United States. He is vet
eran OF the Rebellion and a member Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. His wife was telegraphed
for during the morning She lives at Bridgeport
Ihe work OF preparing the big building for the
who had worked all night We're succeeded by an
ing tn" day several hundred loads Of earth were
put ON the hippodrome track. the trapeze riggings
OF Death this years thrillers were erected, the
rearrangpmeut of tho seats got under way To
DAY there viii be individual rehearsals of the per-
Will gather i'm the freak hall" and get acquainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
HOWELL ON BINGHAM.
Refuses to Sign Checks Until In
formation Is GiUen, He SAYS.

According to William Howell who was secre-
tary to Police Commissioner NIcAdoo, the con-
tingent fund of the Police Department for 1904
IS not Strengthened out because Commissioner
Bingham has refused to sign a check which was
made out just before Commissioner McAdoo left
office, and which the latter did not have time to
sign. This check was for 81. 466 90 which Com
missioner Bingham has represented is stiu due
the fund from Mr.. Howell
According to the system Of the department.
Mr.. Howell says, money for confidential work
is advanced to the secretary. When he gets his
vouchers prepared and audited the bookeeper
makes out check to the secretary for the full
amount The secretary i'm turn indorses it over
to the department, and it is deposited TO the
credit OF the contingent fund This is done so
that the names of the confidential agents need
not be spread on the books. but their receipts in
this case are in the Controllers safe He hap
pens to have the vouchers for the 81 46G 90 now
as the bOokkeeper fourd some weeks ago. that
there should have been acOtHcC VoUche- for SO
and the entire number We're sent to him by the
bOOkHeepcr for that addition
The reason Commissioner Bingham does not
want to sign this check and square the aC-
counts" said Mr. Howell last night. lis because
he does not know the names of the agents to
whom the money Wen He wants 90 get hold Of
them so he can make them public
Il do not want to say that there is a conspir-
3cy to Smirch the reputation Of Mr. McA2OO
and myself, but it looks as if some one was 60
ing out of their way 10 do it, When they do
a good deal. but do not want to talk before see
ing Mr.. McAdOO. He tried to enforce the laws
and made many enemies Tt may he that some
Of them were responsible for his dismissal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
BRICK MEN MAY STRIKE.
Lockout in AdUance of Unions Ac-
ton disc Possible.

According to labor delegates from the brickyards
along the Hudson, a strike OF the brickmakers,
boatmen and others who have been recently or
ganized IS likely. The strike wall be for the recog-
milton OF the union and for higher wages, and
will be called unless the demands granted
or unless. as seems likely, the unions action is
forestaIIed by a general lockout.
The principal agitation is at Haverstraw. A
committee appointed to see the brickyard owners
and boat owners on behalf OF the briCkmakers and
boat men reported yesterday TO the Central Fed
Grated Union that it had conference with one
OF the leading brickyard owners IN HaverstraT
He told the committee according TO the report
that he willing to confer with the men, but
also admitted that he would Join in general look
out If IT were ordered.
After some discussion the secretary was IN
structed to the brickyard and boat owners
along the Hudson that unless they consented TO
conference with their employees before March p
aggressive measures would be taken It was after
ward said that this meant that the unions in New
York and the building trades would be asked not
TO handle brick in case Of a strike or lockout.