davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
BALL FANS WILL BE GIVEN A
 TREAT
Ft. Hauchuca and Bisbee Teams in Good Condition, Are Prepared to Give Good Account of Themselves,

When the Ft Hauchuca team lines up against tue Bisbee contingent, on Sunday at tie Don Luis Park, one of the finest games of ball ever played ir this locality IS expected. Both of the teams nave been putting in their time at hard practice and the fol- lowers of each are confident that their favorite will win.
 The army boys have played togeth- Fer ever since the beginning of the sseason. and although there have been Several changes in the Bisbee lineup, n is understood that the new men 2ave strength thened the nine in their re- spective positions
 Ga,iaFos, the new Bisbee pitcher, is slookoi apon as the best twirler in this ion of the country, and re- portel Tor practice several days ago ir su er1 condition. He played with the Alsuquerqre 4 team throughout the tourn F2ent at the New Mexico cap ital, won every game. This has been i.e weak point in the local con tingen up to date, and with this rem edied, the chances for the home team to defeat the army boys in both games is looked upot as very good bet. Manager Blai- has arranged for a special train to leave Bisbee at 1:30 D. m. on Sunday. There will only be fifteen minutes intermission be- tween the two games, and only one ad- mission will be charged to see the double header. The special train will leave the bal park for Bisbee at 5:10.
 The following is the lineup of both teams:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

and as soon as this man arrives on the scene it will be matter of a very few minutes to find out if the prisoner is the man who perpetrated the terri ble murder.
 Up to a late hour last night no off cial advice as to Identification had been received. but it is expected that the matter will be cleared up within thesnext few days.
 If the suspect is found to be Simp- kins he will be turned over to the American authorities and taken to Ida. ho, where he will have to stand trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
SENTENCE CONFIRMED;
 AMERICANS ID BE SHOT
Three Men Who Murdered Nit cfeIl and DeverS For Their
 Life Insurance,

The supreme court of the state of Chihuahua has confirmed the death sentence heretofore imposed against Richardson. Masen and Harle the in- surance swjndiers convicted of the murder of two men.
 If the sentence is executed, and there is at present nothing to indicate that it will not be, the three men will be shot. The date of the execu- tion has not yet been fixed.
 This case will go down in history as one of the most remarkable in the history of that section. The three men represented the New York Life In Chihuahua. Mason and Richardson as agents and Harle, who formerly lived in Fl Paso, as physician. They insured the lives of two men, Mitchell and Denvers and then murdered them, collecting the insurance.
 They were arrested in Fl Paso and after hard fight were finally extra 6ited to Mexico where they have been confined in the Chihuahua jail for four years while their case was talk iEg itr course in the Mexican courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
sws,e.MaTeo.-

Butte-It is reported that at meet ing of Boston & Moniana directors ap- propriations for extensions and im- provements were made whereby the company will be able to increase it's output by at least 20,000.000 pounds Of cooper year.
 N. Y.-Amalsamated interests in this city admit that the Boston & Montana report is practically correct. 4 statement bearing on the subject Is expected within the next few days.
 Butte-The Boston & Montana is now producing n the neighborhood of 100000 pounds of copper year and the developments contemplated will give it :ofa. output of 120,000,00 rounds. perhaps nert year.
 The Boston X Montana is producing copper at a cost of nine cents a pound, and the additional capacity, based on 20-cent copper, will give 1t an addi- tional earning capacity of approxi- mately $2,2o0,c00 year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
Clear skin
 the tint of youth

the tint of youth
 in a peachy, soft, com plexion.
 It's right that woman should covet such a com p1exion. She can haveit no matter how much years, ill-health, exposure and worry may have dam aged the complexion she had in girlhood, she can get it back.
 Hagan's Magnolia Balm keeps women's complex ions delicious and youth full long after the 40 year mark is passed. It is a harmless lotion that gives immediate results.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
EAST BUTTE

Butte, ont-The East Butte Co. has begun mining ore from the upper levels of the Dutton mine, on which a big shaft Is being sunk. As soon as the vein cut in the 400-foot crosscut is thoroughly opened, stoping will be begun on that level and mining on an extensive sca.e down.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

Lord Miner is to become one of J. Pierpont Morgan's employees. Nor gan may conclude some day to hire Kaiser Welhelm, and may be able to furnish good quiet job for the Czar.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

Now that the Republican campaign man agers are satisfied that Gompers really helped elect Littlefield, are they
 willing to pav Gompers' expenses into
 other Congressional districts?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

Chairman Jim Sherman's offer of a Republican textbook for every do,loar contribution to the campaign fund, will never enable that publication to rank with the best sellers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

Of course it may only be a coinci- dcncc, but juss when Secretary Taft began ip attract attention with hii tariff-revisicn laws the President found it necessary to send him out of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

President Cassatt of the Pennsyl- yania railway mas the whooping cough and Harryman is expected to cut an- other eye tooth at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

| As tn etime of election hears the Roosevelt administration is getting
 ready to set eff it's antitrust fireworks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

Although Representative Littlefeld still insists that MT. Gompers helpeti him in the last election, he hasn't filed and earnest request with him io do it again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

Notice that Cuba's Secretary of State is Senor Juan Francisco O. Farrill. Get wise, get wise,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

Secretary Root Is sure to put on all sail for home, upon learning that Odell has seized control of the political for tunes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

statistician says we burn up $200,- 100000 worth of property year, mak- ing fire our greatest extravagance Knew it was either fire or life insur- apca
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06
Ft. Haucnuca-

Battery, second game- Ft. Hauchuca, Deubert and Hale. Bisbee, Blair and Malcolm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-06

"To the secretary for Foreign Affalrs."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
WIFE OF CARL JUNGBLUTH FILES
 PETITION.
Spouse Of Tobacco Capitalist Wants S2OO,OOO AlimOny-COmplaIns Hus- hand Hired Spies and Turned
 Servants Against Her.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 20.-Mrs Aman- this Jungbluth filed suit here today for divorce from her husband, Carl Jung bluthi secretary of the Continental Tobacco company. She asks for $200.- coo alimony, and also files suit against Jungbluth, the Continental Tobacco Company, Powhatan Woolridge and the Deposit Banks of Boards, Ky. to re- strain them from disposing of or pur- chasing Jungbluths property. Mrs. Jungbluth was granted a temporary in- Junction and writs of attachment by Judge Kirby.
 Mrs. Jungbluth. in her petition com plains that her husband has hired se- cret agents to spy upon her, and has turned the servants against her and has induced them to tell false stories.
 The petition says further that Jung bluth has lived most of his time for the past several years in New York, and not only lid not invite her to come to him, but insisted that she remain on the farm where her only protection was the servants.
 Jungbluth is a member of the racing firm of JungblUth and Middleton, for mer owners of The Picket and other horses.
 The filing of the suit has caused a sensation in Louisville society
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
FOUND GUILTY
 OF REPEATING Sugar Company Received Money from Road. cHoATE RAISES PROTEST Says Penalties Affixed for 0ffenSe
 Arc Too Large. Defendants Proved to Have Accepted S26,OOO from New York centraI--
 No Defense OGered by
 Lawyers.

New York, Nov 20.--The American Sugar Refining Company was found guilty in the United States Circuit Court today of accepting rebates amounting to s26.000 from the New York Central Railroad. The New -or'. Central was recently found guilty ot giving rebates to the American Sugar Refining Company and fined $10S,OoO.
 Joseph H. Choate. former American ambassador to Great Britain. in hts argument for the defense at todays trial, declared that there was no pre- cedent in American law for such an enormous fine as the statute against rebatIng provided. It was necessary. he said. to go back several centuries in the English law to find an instance in which penalty amounting to more than $1O0,000 had been imposed.
 Mir. Choate and former Justice Alton B. Parker for the American Sugar Re- lining Company, and United States District Attorney H. I. Stimson for the government who appeared as counsel in the case today argued along the same lines as they did In the New York Central rebate hearings.
 The defense offered no testimony. After Judge Holt's charge, the jury took the case and in accordance with the instructions of the court. returned a verdict of guilty. The jury was out an hour and half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
RETURNS
CHIEF OF PLANT BUREAU INVES=
 TIGATES WEEVIL.
Encouraged With Progress Made by Texas and Louisiana Planters
 Expresses Interest In Ad-
 vertiser Article on COt- ton Picker.

Washington, Nov. O.-(Special J. pr. B. T. Galloway. chief of the bu- reau of plant industry of the Depart ment of Agriculture, returned today form an extended trip in Texas and Louisiana Primarily he went South to inspect some of the experiment sta tions. but while, in those States, Dr Galloway conferred with many of the most experienced and expert men of that section on the question of fight ing and destroying the noll weevil.
 The chief was much gratified with what he saw and heard. and says that the planters. aided by ~arnest and practical men, are doing their utmost to devise means of getting in the croT as early as possible, so that the boll' will not be subject to the raVages oi this pest.
 deeply interested in the illustrated ar ticle which appeared in The Adverti. ser November 8, describing in detal the work of the Lowery cotton picker and chopper.
 In the chiefs office there are racks in which clippings relating to agricu'- tural subjects are carefully filed. One of the clerks promptly called his at- tention to the clipping from The Ad' vertiser
 Dr. Galloway says the information Is certainly of an astonishing nature but as he has not had time to mak' an investigation of what IS claimed for the invention, he would not yet care to expres an opinion as to whether or not the Lowery picker and chopper will prove a practical suc- cess. Alfred J. Stoffer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
TOM COOPER KILLED
NOTED CYCLIST DEAD IN WRECK
 or AUTO.
sI'II Give You The Fastest Ride Of Your LIfe." He Says, Before Fatal Crash--0ne Companion
 Killed.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Daniel Barka- low, a Paterson, N. J., cotton broker who was one of the party found in the automobile in which Tom Cooper, the cicyclist and automobilist. was killed in Central Park last night, died today Miss Ellen Lambert, another member of the party, who also was seriously injured, is not expected to live through the day.
 The fourth member of 6the party a young woman who gave her name as Virginia Vernon and said her home is in Jersey City, has broken leg and Is suffering from shock. It is be- lieved she will recover.
 Miss lambert said today that the ac- cident was due to Cooper suddenly turning out to avoid a collision with a cab and then colliding with stalled automobile Just before they entered the car for the ride, through the park Cooper remarked to his friends:
 Now I'll give you the fastest ride o' your life" Five minutes later Cooper was deal his companions were lying unconscious in the park and the big machine in which they rode was wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
SUBSIDIZING
 DENOUNCED Measure Condemned by
 Labor Unions. THEY CALL IT UN-AMERICAN Gompers Enters Arena Against
 Socialistic Doctrine. Federation in Minneapolis Endorses Eight-Hour Law and Child La- bor Rin and Attacks Asi-
 atIc Immigration.

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 2Q.-Suosi- dized shipping. which involves the en- listment of the seamen employed there- on as members of the naval reserve was roundly denounced at today's ses- sion of the convention of the American Federation of Labor in Minneapolis. President Gompers touched extensive | ly upon this subject in his annual re- port, pointing ouh that while purport- ing simply to provide for the volun- tary enrolment of seamen serving on subsidized ships, the bill pending in Congress did in fact provide for the conscription of seamen so enrolled in time of war. The committee on the Presidents report, which reported to- day, reafflrmed this section of Presi- dent Gompers' report with emphasis. Delegate Andew Furuseth, who read this portion of the report, concluded by reading.
 We recommend that the American Federation of Labor reiterate its con- demnation of this bill with its un- American provision for conscription.
 The recommendation was adopted.
 It's full significance is summed up in the two following sentences:
 Resolved, That true labor politics cannot be non partisan. and must al- ways be partisan. And it must always be partisan to labor and. furthermore,
 Be 1t resolved. That only by unit ing politically on class lines in like manner as we are now economically organized on class lines can the Amer ican proletariat compel recognition of it's rights and finally secure the full product of labor to the workers
 These resolutions would ommit the Federation to the socialist doctrine that all the products of labor belong to the workers, and would turn the Federation and it's affiliated bodies into a labor party. This is far from being in accord with the policy laid down by President Gompers and the other leaders.
 President Gompers, who in evident expectation of a debate, had resigned the chair to Vice President John Nit chell, immediately entered the arena and a battle royal was waged between Gompers and the Socialist squad He took the stand that 1t was an affront to the whole labor movement; that its criticism of the movement was based on false pretenses. He objected to the use of the word crafts" and on his mo- tion trades was substituted for 1t.
 The convention unanimously endors~ ed that portion of the Presidents re- port dealing with the proposed eight hour law, and recommended the passage of the bill by Congress. The child la bor resolution introduced in the Unit ed States Senate, calling for an off cial investigation was approved, and its passage by Congress recommended. The bill calling for an eight hour day for railroad labor was also approved.
 The antI-injunction bil was endors- ed. Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Hindu labor were included in a sweep ing denunciation of Asiatic lmmigra- tion, and a demand for further exten- son of the exclusion laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Iowa Monument Dedication.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. BOA third monument to Iowa troops was dedicat- ed this afternoon, the occasion being marked by the presence of Confederate Veterans and Grand Army comrades fraternizing and assisting. The cere- rnony embraced the acceptance of the monument by Governor Cummins of Iowa and the United States. General F.. A. Cowan. Chairman of the National Park Military Commission, represented the Secretary of War. The presenta- ton to the Governor was made by Captain J A. Young. General Gran ville M. Dodge anu Captain R. b. Creamer also made formal addresses. J. A. Caldwell of N. $. Forrest Camp United Confederate Veterans. was also a speaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
A. c. L. Officers

Richmond Va, Nov. 2O.-The stock holders of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road held their annual meeting here today with John, F. Branch presiding. The old officers were all reelected. the only change being in the Board ot Directors in the choice of a successor l. Director w. G. Elliot deceased. MT WG-ren Delano wass chosen with out opposition. President Emerson report showed net income Qf S4,SI6,- 9i2.13 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1906: and an increase of $1t7. 7.22977 over the net income of 1905. Dividends had been paid, during the year amount ing to S2.71S,63O. which subtracted iron the net Income, leaves a surplus rol the year of s2,098,312.1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Mike Ward COroner'n Finding.

coroner's jury which Investigated the death of Mike Ward. returned yer dict today reading that Ward came to his death through a fall as the result of a blow struck by Harry Lewis (Besterman), while engaged Tn prize fight"
 The verdict says that blame should be iald upon the promoters and abet. tors of the fight as fully as upon the principals themselves. After the re- turn of the verdict a warrant was is- sued for the arrest of Lewis. who has been in custody since the fight charg- ing him with wilful murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Notice To Stockholders.

South a North Alabama R, R. Go Of1ce 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. dn 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 bust- ness as may be brought before it.
 c. W. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
GREEN GOODS'' SCHEME UNEARTHED
 BY AGENTS OF SECRET SERVICE

The claim is made that the machine is one which has really been used in the making of money, which has been replaced by new machines, or that 1t was stolen from the Treasury Depart ment. Good bank bills dampened and touched up to appear fresh, are shown as the product of the machine.
 The bogus mahcines have been sold. 1t is said to victims for sums ranging from $1,0OO to $5,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
on.o... I.o,,.r,e..

Brussels, Nov. 2O--The sale of all French newspapers containing lottery advertisements has been prohibited in Belgium under the anti-lottery law The governments action Is the result of an investigation showing that enor- nous sums have been followed through the mails to French lotteries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
srGNER,s BODY DIsINTERRED.
yamen Wilson Subscribed Name to De-
 Iaratl0n of Independence.


 EdentonI N. C., Nov. 20-The body of James wilson of Pennsylvania. whc with hfty-fve other American patriots who signed the Declaration of Inde- pendence, was today disinterred from its long resting place here, preparatory to being sent to Philadelphia, where on Thursday next it will be deposited in Christ Church burial grounds, along side that of his wife, almost in the shadow of Independence Hall.
 The distinterment today was con ducted with elaborate ceremonial in the presence of distinguished citizens of Pennsylvania and North Carolina. The gunboat DuhAque will convey the body from Norfolk to Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

New York. Nov 20--A phase of the green goods game" was brought to light in the arrest yesterday of sam uel Krakowk, charged with having in his possession paper in imitation or that used in the manufacture of bank notes. According to Chief Flynn. of the Secret Service, the scheme is to sell the victim a machine with which to manufacture United States Treasury notes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Big shipment From PIttsbure,

Louisville Nov. 20.-A special from Pittsburg, Pa, says: With a good barge and coal boat stage this morning. the largest fleet sent out this year began to leave the harbor, the first boat starting shortly after o'clock. Estimates put today's shipments at over 15,0OO, ,O0O bushels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

New York. Nov. 2O.-Turkeys for Thanksgiving tables may reach 30 or 40 cents a pound this year. Dealers agree that the toothsome bird will be more expensive than in previous years as they can place no reliance in the.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Driven bud hr Flamen

Chicago. Nov. 20.--Guests in the Barnes House, West Randolph and Ca nal Streets, were driven into the street early today by fire which destroye ed a neighboring six story building occu- ried by manufacturing firms. Loss, s100. .00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
THANKSGIVING BIRD COMES HIGH
 FOR HEARTY EATERS THIS YEAR

supply this year. The wholesale price reached 21 cents yesterday. and the re- tail price is much higher. A plague known as blackhead is sweeping the East Killing thousands of turkeys and dealers say this will diminish the sup Ely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received until II a, m.. Mon, anv Nov 2e for gravelfng about and tfree-quarter miles of the Selma Road be- ginning E miles from the city and extend Ing to . point about nine and quarter miles from the city
 specifications can be obtained at the of flee of County Engineer. The Board Of Revenue reserves the right tc reject any or
 l. T. BULLEN, wed-su County Engineer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Rir rour Inaues stnck.

New York, Nov. 20-The directors of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St Louis Railway Company, voted to- day to issue $10.000,000 of new common stock, to be offered for subscription at $90 a share to stockholders of record December IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Nopcbeur,s Daucbtcr D,cr.

Washington, Nov 20.-Miss Louis Moncheur. the 14-year-old daughter of Baron Moncheur, Belgian Minister, and Baroness Moncheur, died today of pneu- monia and typhoid fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
SPECIAL. NOTICE To Montgomery Business Men

Mr. Edward L. croll. Proprietor. Middle town Furniture Co, will be in your city during the week of November 19-24th. tn ss- f and make plans for all kinds of store and office fixtures; glass counters. and special cabinet work.
 1T Jeweler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
City Tax Notice.

City taxes can be paid this month without interest On and after December list. inter
 R. S. WILLIAMS.
 City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that at the next ansuinE session of the Legislature Of Ala banaa. a bill will be introduced to appro- prtafs tine sam of fifty thousand dollars for the benefit of the Alabama Agricultural Association. to aid in advertising and devel- oping the natural industries of the state
 ". F. YANDINER. --wnd-At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
DeIalnna $. tiausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 1Oi1k Dexter Ave- Cor Perry St.
 Ala Hotel Bldg. Phone s5e. -sot