davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

MORNING. OCTOBER 3l, 1s0t |~~~~~~~~~~~>~><~A . |: WANT ADS and :: 1: AnnOunC CementS :: @><<>><>><><<>><> FOR BALE. HousEs-we are start. ing i've new houses on Johnson Ad- dition, { rooms. pantry and closets: zee us: on reasonable terma J. E. Thompson Co. FOR sALE, HoUsEs-we will only have few houses moro. on the easy payments: these houses win be new and clean: see us at once: own your own home. J. E. Thompson Co. DON'T WoRRVi Get the money yo need from Turner. 25 Main street Next to English Kitchen.) we MAKE 4 spEciALrY-Of rent. inE houses. Aiso have some snaps Tn houses and lots. cash and easy payments. J. E. Thompson Co.
 
 HOTEL LA RiTA-The best ts Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Hsrren Proprietor.
 iF YOU WIsH-To buy. sell or rem, . house. see us. We drive you to the property J. E. Thompson Go repairing; work guaranteed Turner. 25 Main st. BROKE? See Turner. Money to loan. 25 Main street, next to English Kitchen.
 FOR SALE HouSES-If you have $200 or $500 cash and can pay $25 monthly, we can get you 6 home; new, well built and reasonable. J. E. Thompson Co.
 FOR SALE-High grade piano for sale cheap. Enquire Lowell Drug Go. FOR sAlE-Furniture of seventeen.
  rooming house together. IT rooms for rent. 109 Upper Lowell. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for rent with private family, home comforts. IS Tombstone Canyon PIANO LESSONS given, thorough, by graduate of European academy. Moderate terms. IS Tombstone Canyon.
 WANTED--Compete cook and sec ond girl. with references. Apply F., care of Review. FOR SALE-Furniture for two rooms. Must be sold on Wednesday before 12 o'clock. Call on Mrs. Moody, 29 Clawson Hill.
 FOR RENT-Store room suitable for office or most any business. Apply I. w. Wallace. or Wm. Hughes, Hughes Block.
 WANTED-Position as waitress. Ad- dress K. M.. Review. WANTED-A husband, by a refined widow of some means, recently from N. E. He must be fifty years of age, at least; temperate,' honest. af- fectionate and own some property, and show credentials. Address Mrs Rose, 330 South Flower St. Los Angeles, California. Room 10. WANTED-Actiye, energetic district manager to represent the National Casualty Co.,, of Detroit, Mich. Sick and accident insurance on the pop ular monthly payment plan. See s. E. Hoge, at Bennett & Williams | Law office.
 WANTED-Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Address box | 1910.
 NOTICE.
 Any one caught hunting in any of the Greene Cattle Co. enclosures vii. be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. All of said enclosures are on the west side of E. P. & s. W. R. R. extending from the United States line down the San Pedro river to Lewis Springs.
 GREENE CATTLE CO. By F. B. Moson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

WANTED-Watch repairing; work
 guaranteed. Turner. 25 Main st.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

HOTEL LA RlTA-The best is Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Hsrren Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

iF YOU WIsH-To buy. sell or rem, . house. see us. We drive you to the property J. E. Thompson Go
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-31

FOR sALE, HoUsEs-ws will only have . few houses moro. on the easy payments; these houses win be new and clean; see us at once: own your own home. J. E. Thompson CO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
y q
> STAGE tNNOU NCENIENTS. .
o q
Musical Comedy Compan,
HOOD X CtITIN.

The Dallas News has the follow
ing to say of the attraction which
comes TO the opera house tomorrow
night
Musical comedy was presented last
night at the Fair Grounds Auditori-
um when the Adde Musical Comedy
Company began its two nights en-
gagement with 'MacManus Pasha.
The company is above the average in
appearance and very fair in action
Several Of the members of the com
pany have been in Dallas before in
the Olympia Opera Company and like
organizations,
Ben Lodge was the leading per
former, and he made a number of
pretty good hits in his jokes and
word plays Leo Aide, for several
seasons a leading comedian for the
Olympia Opera Company, was in
good voice and did some commend
able work
Lucille DevaI as the leading lady
was especially pleasing. Her voice
is sweet and strong, and her express
sion in some of the more melOdiOus
selections she rendered was appeal
ing. She was repeatedly applauded
and recalled. Haysel Coulter as
Servina, daughter of the Pasha, did
Well She is a Texas girl and form
erly resided in Denton. Her work
was of a high order.
The same company viii tonight
| present in the Auditorium THE
/ Chimes of Normandy" In this MI
/ Lodge will appear as Gaspard, utl'
! in which he is said to be excellent
There are some thirty members {"
/ the company. Between acts SONS
| cO0d spccialties were presented by
| thAm. At the close of the op2r7
| there was a moving picture show.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
The County Fair.

You may have the idea that be-
cause YOU have seen The County
Fair before that you Won't enjoy
it again Cut out the idea Il does
not make any difference If you have
seen il a dozen times. you will laugh
at ia just be same Indeed it is a
question II one can get in all the de
lightful humorous ways of Abigail
Prue under "a few hearings Neil
Burgess never acted that part better
than he is porrr1ying n today, his
details are one Of he charms Of
modern characterization
There is scarcely "A dun moment
throughout the entire action of the
County Fair and in no small meas
ure the acting of Mr. Burgess is re-
sponsihlc for this Heart interest
abound in all the lines and situa-
lions and the play is clean and whole
some to a refreshing degree. Mr..
Burgess personally and an excellent
company will appear at the opera
house Friday night, October 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16

s.uesr haa youth. physical ztry
humor agility knowiedee ~ the
sax go speak lines effectively and a
singing voice That would carry bis
!mI-. Fsanatlou even wrre De- l.ss
generously equipped ia other dirrc
lions iie sings ballads with rare
feelina and bis votes has that SWIM
pathetic quality that f. above brs
y8ud and vboliy out ~ reach % an
being natures own an ineHtimahla
and Wu*t rare gift
During the ACT IN os Alcsr in the
Alps Me Wilson wtll sing several
uow aaurs the titles ~ which are
My Heaven Is i'm Your Eyes VII
sons Lullaby, Swiss Mountain
Bird Yudei. Songs of ola Father
land e Whispering Breeze aud
Suit1lcbauk
The company supporting Mr. VIII
son Is Of exceptional strength, each
individual beinE engaged ~ a
knowledge Of their adaptabi'ly 70
do credit 20 tho character assigned
them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
TERRIFIC HURRICANE.
Devastated Considerable Country In
Central America.

New Orleans, Oct, 16.-Damages of
fully $1O00,0o0. including the partial
demolition of one town, was done by
the hurricane on the coast of Central
America. The hurricane appeared cen
trail near Bluefields, on the east coast
of Nicaragua 1t swept in from the
sea, its first fury striking Little and
Big Corn islands. which were swept
bare of vegetation and their topogra-
ply even changed by the waves. On
the mainland the storms damage was
confined mostly to a path about thirty
miles wide, in which banana and rub
Der crops were destroyed and planta
tons blown down Rama, a town on
the coast about forty miles from Blue
| fields, reports great damage. Port
| Limon, in Costa RIGA, also suffered
| damage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
NfaCkIyn NIbuckle.

The score of pretty school girls
who take part in the rally scene in
George AIDES notable comedy drama,
THE County Chairman, which Mac
wn Arbuckle offers at the opera
house Saturday night, were selected
from over two hundred applicants.
Their great charm is their natural
ness. Thi, quality dominates THE
County Chairman throughout Every
character is absolutely true TO ma
uTa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
SHOT BY HUSBAND.
Dying Man Requested That Slayer Be
Not Prosecuted

Vidalia. Ga, Oct. 16.-WilI T. Gil
pin, lumber inspector, fatally sho
w, w. Mcdonald, prominent lawyer
Gilpin learned that Mcdonald had ar.
ranged to meet Mrs. GiIpin at the no
tel. and secreting himself in the room
shot Mcdonald when the latter and
Mrs. Gilpin entered. Mcdonald lived
after the shooting about twelve hours.
McDOnald's dying statement, It is
said, was he did not wish Gilpin pros
ecuted Mcdonald had been mayor OF
Douglas. and was vice president OF
the National bank
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
BRAVE FARMER.
Felled by a Robber, He Puts to Rcut
His Assailant.

Waco oct 1G.-John Owens a
farmer, with his cotton money in his
pocket. was walking along First street
on his way 20 a wagon yard While
passing between vacant blocks where
mesquite trees stand thick he was at
tracted by q robbor armed with % club.
The farmer was fclIrd 90 the ground
by q blow on the Jaw. hut seized his as
sailaut by the leg. and opening his
pocket knife with his teeth drove %
up 20 the handle I'm the thigh Of the
robber who broke loose and fled
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
Burning sridae Gave WaY.

Paris. Ten. Oct ia southbound
freight train on the Frisco ran into a
burning bridge between Hamden and
Goodlaud L. r. The engine and one
car passed over safely, but seven cars
loaded with apples went into The ditch
the bridge giving away.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16

Golden voiced singer, Al. II. VIII
SON. 'hu clever German dialect com
ediau. i'm sidney r. Ellis new play of
picturesque switzerland. Metz i'm The
Nps." win be q visitor at the Shell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16

worst cases m .weuty days. 4,~- 600. -..l.
a. all leading drug stores, or ~ r.a
Ireparrd by NATIONAL TOILET Co. .r.. I-1E
Sold IN MaNahJChic Is Ill 'lrHuIn2
druggists. "udd%wu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
cLgAcYmh~ n,es
Aged Baptist Nir.ster ard Confederate
peearta AaefAl Llfe.

pcparta Usefyi Life.
Dallas OCT rs Ha t. X Scott
for more Than twenty years resident
In Dallas. 5I-8 ~ als home here Mr
Scott was born m su8rtauhurs. s C.
sixty ~ years ago BE @as a Couied
crate soldier Ia fhr Third Texas c8Fal
~ and ln Hood brigade
minister De the Baptist church Mr.
Scott was pastor ~ churches In Paris
sherman and C0rsifaua For about
six years past he had been engaged In
missionary work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
AGED ASPfRaNT.
Agrees to Walk -Four Miles When
One hundred Yearn Old.

Guthrie. Oct l6-Ryv Il Oher 81
Custer county who desires to be del
egate to the constitutional convention.
Is the oldest candidate In the new
state lie and his wife arc both over
eighty years old. and have been mar.
ried over sixty years He has agreed
among his friends to walk four miles
and preach sermon on his one hun.
dredth birthday anniversary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16
LAND FOR SALE-On Sept. %,

LAND FOR SALE-On Sept. 20, l
was appointed by the district court
as special commissioner to sell lou
acres of land known as the G.. D.
Turner homestead, one mile north of
Wyatt; black waXy land all in Guilt
walton; one 5-room house, good barn.
granery. etc. VIII sell at private sale
to the highest bidder. Reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. J.
G.. Cornwell, special commissioner,
WaXahachie, Texas. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-16

FOR SALE-G0od, gentle, young
mare, safe for ladies and children to
handle, also buggy and harness. See
Ezra S. Fudge at Oldham Hard
ware 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
PORTO RICO GETS RIGHT.
Court Says GoUernor Has Terri
tOriaI RequiSitiOn Po1oerS.

An important decision was handed down yes
terday by Judge Holt in the federal courts
wherein the territorial powers of a Porto Rican
governor defined, far his power to
demand prisoners extradition proceedings
IS concerned.
In July the police here arrested in this city
Albert Kopel. wanted in Porto Rico for alleged
embezzlement. A formal request was sent by
Governor Winthrop, Of Porto Rico, to Governor
Higgins of New York. The accused mans coun-
sci applied TO the Supreme Court for a writ of
habeas corpus. which was denied. An applica-
ton was next made to the federal court where
IL was asked that the application for the extra
dition writ be denied on the ground that Porto
Rico was not a territory within the meaning OF
the reTised statutes
Judge Holt, in ordering the prisoner returned
to Porto Rico, holds that the Governor of Porto
Rico has the power to issue acquisitions
that are vested in other territorial governors.
Porto Rico" says the court. has thus far
been consistently kept in a condition Of vas
salage; 1t is neither a territory I'm nor a
in posse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
W AMP0LE EMBEZZLER ?
ROBBED DRUG COMPANY.
Defaulter to Amount of 100000,
Says Member of Company.

Philadelphia Oct 1O-According TO a state
ment which The Public Ledger will publish
tomorrow morning the authority of mem
ber of the Wampole company. Henry K. wam-
pole. the drug manufacturer whose body
found recently in the East River, New York.
died an embezzler of large of money. 1t
is asserted by "The Public Ledger" that Mr..
Wampole robbed his business partners sys-
tematically. The amount secured by Mr.. Wam-
pole is estimated at S3O0OOO and may be found
to he considerably more.
Mr.. Wampole. 1t is stated. left papers repre-
senting several hundred thousands of dollars in
about sixty banks of this city and state, and
also some in New Jersey. Not until a few days
prior to his death did his partners have any idea
of his defalcations. Since then the story has
been carefully guarded The assets of the
Wampole company ample to meet all obliga-
tons or demands. The dead man. it is said. had
for some time been engag ged in a number of ex-
ceedingly risky transactions.
The creditors of the company have been asked
10 await the maturing of a plan which it is ex-
pected will result in the payment of every dollar
due. An application has been made for a char
ter for a new corporation with a capital Of
S1.00OOOO and the business will he carried on
under new management
The first intimatiOn that the other members Of
the committee had that their money had been
taken without their knowledge was a few days
prior to the finding of Mr.. Wampoe's body. MIR.
WampOle called his partners together and told
them he had used the firms money. but to what
extent he did not state. The members of the
firm hurried TO their counsel and an investiga-
ton was begun. which is still in progress. Mr..
Wampole then left the city in care of a physi-
clan. ana later his body was found in the river
at New York. His system was TO obtain money
on one note TO renew Older ones which were
maturing.
George r. Wallace. member of the firm said
to-day that he knew that Mr.. Wampole was
going paper, but I did not imagine he was
rObbing the company our business has grown
rapidly and more than 100000 that came in
has not been accounted for. Most of the notes
he disposed of were for small amounts, usually
about s. 600"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
!. M. CEBALLOS & CO. FAII.
Havana Agent of Cuban-American Bankers Tbouobt
to Have Fled with Million
LEFT CUBA OSTENSIBLY FOR NEW YORK
Bankrupt Firm Had Done Much to Aid Islands Development
Liabilities Three to -Four Millions

80. ois and wen known banking house Of ].
=, c.barlos & Co. OF this city and Havana. yes
So made general assignment for the ben
-. :, creditors 10 William V. Rowe. OF the Jaw
a., NJ Sullivan & Cromwell. with William Mel
-, r~rornwell as counsel for the assignee.
rne assignment. which was not generally
v,oun until late in the afternoon. came as a
s--nr,se 10 the downtown business world, and
res said by the assignee 10 have been the re-
,,, ~ a remarkable defaIcation by n business
sssociete in Havana, IN which peridy and rc-
nance would seem 10 he mingled.
This man is Manuel Silveira- of Silveira &
~, bankers and merchants Of Havana, who
a. several years have represented J. N. Ce-
heros & Co IN Cuba. and his deficiency is al
go 20 amount 20 nearly S1OO0OOo in money
and other property.
suveira had announced on the Havana news
,oners his intention OF going to New York for
vsnation OF several months, as he had been
,.,t,ng through some big transactions and felt
,bs need OF a long rest: and in letters and cable
sspatches 10 Mr.. Ceballos he had declared his
purpose Of coming 10 this city 70 present in per-
son his accounts 10 the firm and deliver the
balances n hand. He left Havana on October
and was expected here last Monday.
II was learned yesterday by cable from Ha-
vsna. Mr Cromwell said. that instead of de-
narting for New York. Silveira had sailed on one
Of his own steamers. the Carmelina, for parts
unknown. accompanied by his wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
SH1UN KELLEY ON TRIAL
Says He Thought Policeman Vas
attacking Presidents Son.

Boston oct. 10-Shaun Kelley roommate Of
Theodore Roosevelt jr., at Harvard, who is said
TO have been implicated in alleged assault
upon Patrolman Lawrence FRAZIER, of the Bos-
ton police one night two weeks ago, was placed
on trial on the charge of assault and battery
in the Municipal Court to-day. before Judge
Wentworth At the end of the hearing decision
was reserved.
Kelley. who is bail. was present in the
courtroom with Mr. Roosevelt. and F.. K. Meri-
den BIagden a coxswain Of the Harvard crew
in the recent race with Cambridge, who
also said to be one of the group Of Harvard
students on the night in question. Patrolman
FRAZIER who was recently discharged from the
CITY Hospital where he was under treatment
for broken nose and other injuries, was one
of the first witnesses to testify for the govern
rnent He stated that no blows struck,
that he was tripped UP and was injured by
falling against Settee. He was on plain clothes
duty that night. the officer testified, and when
he saw four young apparently assault an
other. who seemed to offer no remonStrance, he
ran Ip to interfere. While chasing one OF the
Young men, he said Of the group. whom he
recognized as Kelley. tripped him up and he
had to give up the chase.
KELLEY testified that he thought the Presidents
son was being attacked in an unwarranted man
ner by an unknown man, and that he was Justi-
fed in defending him. Kelley admitted he
pushed the officer. but did not trip him. Mr.
Roosevelt gave brief testimony cOrrobOrating
KaIIey's version of the affair. Mr.. Bangs. a
LAWYER asked that Kelley be discharged. but
Judge Wentworth wished TO consider the case
at greater length and took 1t under advsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
ANCHOR RUSSIAN STORM.
PROTESTS OYER MISSION.
address of Sympathy zcith Reform
ers ROUSeS Governments.

London Oct 10-The approaching visit OF a
British deputation TO St Petersburg for the pur-
pose of presenting address Of sympathy TO
NJ. Mouromtseff. of Moscow who was president
Of the lower house Of parliament, is arousing
storm of indignation and protest both here and
in St. Petersburg. and strong influences are being
brought to bear TO induce the deputation TO
abandon it's visit the ground that the pres
entation OF a memorial OF sympathy with the
former parliament would be an unwarranted act
of Interference. calculated to lead to violent anti
British demonstrations
The deputation includes half dozen members
of the House Of Commons and social reformers
and IT plans to take address signed by three
hundred persons. including members Of the
Houses OF Lords and Commons. representatives
OF the clergy and persons prominent in literature
Although the British government does not give
the slightest countenance TO the movement, vet
official ST Petersburg recalls Premier Banner
mans tribute to the parliament and construes
the present movement representing British
official and public opinion Reports received
here represent the Russian government as an
noyed and show a threatening attitude the
part Of the Russian elements friendly to the old
system.
Many OF the influential signers Of the ad-
dress are hastily Withdrawing their names and
urging the abandonment Of the proposed visit
while one member of the deputatiOn. Donald
Mackenzie Sneaton. NJ. p. has declined to go
and is advising pOstponement. w. T. Stead
the author and editor. has issued appeal that
the delegation stay at home, as the visit would
result In violence and political complications.
The committee in charge of the arrangements
for the visit met tonight and decided to aban-
don the visit to Moscow and to await further
advtces from the Anglo Russian Friendship
Committee in st. Petersburg. Although the feel
ing Of the individual members of the commit
tee was strongly in favor of carrying out the
visit, 1t is considered not improbable that il will
be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
GRE1TEST OF CRUISERS.
Three Worships of Wonderful
POzcer Building an Britain.

London. Oct. 1.-THE Daily Telegraph to-
day says that three armored cruisers now under
construction the Inhexibe and the IndOmita-
BILE on the Clyde. and the Invincible at Elswici;s
about which much secrecy has been maintained
by the Admiralty, in reality battleships OF
as heavy broadsde fire the Dreadnought, but
much faster. These vessels will. in fact, be the
most wonderful ships ever built for any navy, In
that they will have greater offensive power than
anv two battleships in commission in any
feet in the world, combined with extraordinary
speed far In excess of anything hitherto attained
by any warship.
The following the dimensions OF these
three vessels: Displacement, 1880 tons;
length. $50 feet; breadth. 7S12 feet; mean
draft. 20 feet: weight OF hull including ar
NOR and backing. H. 100 tons. Each vessel will
carry eight new 12-inch guns Although these
new vessels have each two guns fewer than the
eadnought has, ''The Daily Telegraph con-
tinues they will have equal power in bTOadstdo
fire due to q new arrangement of the guns,
four I'm two barbettes fore and aft, with train
ing arc enabling them to be used on either side.
and four more in two barbettes placed in ech1-
ion in the centre of the ship so as TO bear on
either beam.
These vessels are designed for speed IF
+yventy-fye knots. and may attain twenty y-seven
knots on their trials They will ne propelled by
turbine engines. The construction of the hullS
follows the same principles adopted in the
Dreadnought but they are less heavily armored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-11
KILLED IN HER SCHOOL
Rejected LOUer Of Teacher Then
Shoots Himself.

Cleveland. oct 1O-In the presence of sixty
pupils. in the South Euclid school. Harry Smith,
twenty-five years old. shot and killed Miss Mary
Shepard. teacher twenty-five years old this
afternoon. Cornered behind the barn in the
OF his horne, in Warrensville. two hours
later. Smith shot himself through the head dy-
ing instantly.
Four Cleveland policemen, with drawn re-
volvers and under cover of eight armed farmers
were about to rush young Smith when he
ended his life.
disappointment IN love is said to have been
the motive for the murder. Smith. who was
fourth cousin of Miss Shepard, had wooed her
for some time, and recently was rejected