davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14

Hatb'. wel6es Sbier miro ihoner
I'M Sob?
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ROTH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
Ladies' Suits

LADIES' SUlTS-A wool worsted travelling suis with the jacket s.eeves in style. They in the
 grey this sale only they will go
 " Taffeta Suit, very fancy; full crcu- sk jacket trimmed with white lace and lined white satdn only Ladies' White Mohar Skirts ....... up Ladies' Dress Skirts up
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
DOUGLAS TO VOTE ON SEWER PROPOSITION

DOUGLAS, May 8. - Special )--
 The city council met last night in regular session, the last meeting in the old council chambers. and adopted a resolution providing for a special city election to be held on June Is. for the purpose of allowing the quail fled voters of the city to decide as to whether or not the city of Douglas will have a sewer system. to be in- stalled by the issuance of bonds to the extent of s75,00u.
 Previous to the election all tax payers of the city will be required to register, the place of registration be- ing in Judge McDonald's office in the city hall. Registration begins on May IS, and Judge Mcdonald will act as registration officer.
 The city attorney, who had been in structed at the previous meeting to draw up a contract with the Douglas Improvement Company for the fur nishing of water for flushing purpos. es, presented an instrument which he had prepared. It was discussed at some length by the aldermen, and several minor changes were made. The contract will be prepared for sig natures at once.
 The contract looks like a good one for the city, as it does not hold the city for more than thirty days. while it holds the water company for ten years. The city will install the con. nections and own them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
PASSING OF PIONEER
JAMES MCCARTHY, AN OLD TIME RANcHMAN IN huAcHucAs,
 EXPIRES SUNDAY.

DOUGLAS, May s. - Special J.
 James Mccarthy, on old pioneer of southern Arizona, passed away at 6:30 o'clock last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Igo, at 64S Seventeenth street, death being caused by the infirmities attendant upon old age, the deceased being S5 years of age at the time of his death.
 Mir Mccarthy came to Douglas from his ranch in the Huachuca mountains last January, and since coming here his decline has been gradual. and the final summons was not wholly unex- pected.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the home, Rev. Father Gheldorf officiating.
 The deceased came to Arizona twen- ty-one years ago. He was born in ire land, but came to this country at the age of nineteen. Twenty-one years ago he came to the territory and set tied in the Huachuca mountains, where he had been ranching until the first of this year, when he turned over the ranch to his sons, Patrick J. and Geo. R. Mccarthy. He also leaves his aged wife, who still resides on the ,anch, and another son John McCar thy, an employe of the Douglas I'm provement company in this city.
 Mrs. Igo and another daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Sutton, of Emporia, Kansas, are the only daughters. The deceased also leaves 9 large number of grand children.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

Mining Expert.-Prof. John w. Prout, ono of the best known geolo- sists and mining experts of the south west, arrived in the city this morning from Hermosillo and left on the noon train for the district in which the Fl Tisrc mines are located. It is under stood that he will examine a number of properties in that district for a party of capitalists headed by Col Epes Randolph Prof. Prout makes his home in Tucson, and has contributed much of value and interest to the min ing history of Arizona and Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
LET DOWN EASY.
Silver Bell Murderer Gets Only Si,
 Years at Yuma.

After being out for six hours, jury Friday evening at Tucson found Ra. mon Castro guilty of murder in the second degree.
 Castro killed Altagracia Manzo at Silver Bell in January. The woman was choked and beaten to death with a hammer, although she begged bite, ously for her life. Castro admitted the killing, but claimed that it had been done in self defense.
 The verdict of the jury was a great surprise. Castro is wanted for mur. dering a woman in Minas Prietas, So, nora. That Castro escaped the gal, lows is due to the powerful address to the jury made by Attorney Worsley who made so pathetic an appeal for
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
MEXICANS WERE FRIENDS
BUT JOAQUIN 5ALLEsTERos "A. TALLY sLAsHEs THROAT OF
 JUAN EscoLANrE.

DOUGLAS, May s. - (Speciai)-
 Although all of the deputies, ran gers and local officers have been searching for him ever since early Sunday morning, Mexican said to be Joaquin Baliestezos, an employe of the Copper Queen smelter, is still at large, after committing one of the most bloody deeds, in the history of Agua Prieta.
 The murder was committed Sunday morning at about o'clock, in front of the Monte Carlo saloon. There were no witnesses to the crime except a Mexican woman, who lived opposite the scene. She is the one who gave the alarm when she saw Escolante fall to the ground with blood gushing from his throat The officers were soon there and succeeded in captur- ing the man who accompanied the murderer. Tine latter vas found head ing toward the line, but when the off cers got within hailing distance he drew a six-shooter and threatened to kill them if they followed him.
 Witnesses say that the men had been together all evening, and were apparently the best of friends. They say that shortly before the crime was committed, the murderer had made playful passes across the face of his victim with huge knife. The woman who saw the murder said that she thought they were playing until Esco- lante fell to the ground, dying. His throat was cut from ear to ear.
 The murdered man is a brother of the former chief of police of Agua Prieta and resided at Pirtleyille.
 BaIiesteros who is suspected of be- ing the murderer, lives in Ragtown, but he has not been in that vicinity since the murder. His name and iGen- tity were only secured by the Agua Prieta police after his compadre had been threatened with hanging by the officers.
 Last night Ranger Hopkins and Con- stable Shropshire were given tip that the suspect was in hiding in the coke pile at the c. & A. smelter, but when they reached that place they saw nothing of the man. They follow ed another clew as far as the Lewan- dowski ranch, but were unsuccessful there. as the man they trailed to the ranch proved to be the wrong one.
 The murder was the only disturb ance to mar the Cinco de Mayo festiv- ities on Saturday night, although the officers across the line corraled num- Der of bad drunks during the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09
ClLl CALENDAR MAY A
COURT DECIDES THAT MAYOR HAD NO RIGHT TO GIVE PAT
 ENT TO BALDWIN.
lSpecial to Reyiew.l


 TOMBSTONE, May 8.-A short ses- Sicn of the District Court was held this afternoon.
 In the case of Tandewaiker vs. Baldwin, the demurrer to the com plaint was overruled on the grounds that the Court held that the United States had no right to give title to anything that they did not own the the same as an individual The case involves the title to some lots in Up per Tombstone Canyon The lots in question were held by Baldwin, and who received deed for them by the trustee. J. s. Taylor, for the townsite Of Bisbee. At the same time they were located on a mining claim locat- ed by Henry Waters. who had applied for patent and had obtained a re- ceiver's receipt for the same, and may eventually receive his deed from the government for the mining property ih the decision on this question iJ threatens to involve the question of q number of lots in Bisbee located on patented mining claims which the par ties now claiming them have received deeds from the City of Bisbee. By this decision the court holds that the IElieu oldleS aSOFSfuAiSul III gram iEE the townsite patent to the City Of Bisbee had no right to include the mining property of Waters or any one else, as they did not have it in their possession to so do. The court fur ther held that if Waters had not ap piled for the patent, but had discove:- ed mineral in place and was doing his :;usfual assessment work on the claims tiIai the government would have had no title to the ground in question, ont ina; 1t virtually was the property cf wa;ers and could not be deeded away hr the government.
 The cali of the calendar for the set ting of civil jury cases will be had on Monday. the l4th inst, and the court desires that all attorneys interested in cases of that kind be on hand so that all of the cases in which juries have been asked for can be definitely set for trial.
 in ihe iIIattttss5i. iIIattttssi. of the petition of Abe Goodknowsky' to change his name to that of Abe Goodwin, the court being fully advised in the matter, granted the petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

New Local Man.-A. A. Cohn, who for the past year has been with the Dispatch, entered the service of the International-American today, taking charge of the local department of the editorial work. Mir. Cohn, since com ing to Douglas, has demonstrated his ability as newspaper man, and needs no introduction to our readers. How ever, any courtesy extended to him in his work will be fully appreciated by the management of this paper. Give him the news and faith he'll print it'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

Car Burglar Suspects.-Last. night Deputy Sheriff Davis arrested two men who were in the act of entering a box car in the Southwestern yards. Several nights ago car of merchan- disc was entered and several sacks of flour stolen. The officer thinks that his prisoners made that haul and that they were going back for more last night. They will be given hearing tomorrow morning in Judge McDon- dds court
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

John Alexander Moses announces in voice of thunder that he will smite with his right hand, and lay low. After he has made few preliminary passes in the smiting process, he may wish he had contented himself with merely Having low"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

his client that two of the jurors shed tears.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-09

Ladies' Fine Lawn Suits with full skirt trimmed with Val lace and insertion Waist made with sleeve
 On sale for only S2e5 Ladies' Waists in this goods fine assortment of lingerie waists big goods; prices simply two
 fancy go from .sss5 up Street and Tailor Made Hats up
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-28
READ EACH AID CAREFULLY

In several Of the advertisements
on this page there has been
word left out purposely Read
each al carefully and see il you
can find the missing word.
TO the first person who finds
these words and bring or sends
them to the BULLETIN OF
FICE we will give ONE Doll
LAR IN CASH.
Write on one side of the pa
per, giving the word and the
name of the firm from which
the word was missing.
Write your name and address
plainly on the paper. Seal in
a plain envelope ana bring or
mail to the Missing Word Editor
Bulletin. No answer received
by telephone No answer viii
be received before - O'Clock
m. on day of publication. Con.
test closes at 6 O'Clock p, m. Of
same day
GEO * sEe n q M@g Gm@H gSN@@SH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

to Donohue Schultz going to third.
Steinfeldt out, Davis to Donohue- No
runs.
Fourth inning = Americans: Walsh
Walsh at second, Steinfeldt to Tinker
Jones singled to left. Hahn following
to second. IsbelI doubled for third time
scoring hahn, oJnes going to third.
Davis doubled to left. scoring Jones and
Isbell. Overall then replaced Pfeister-
Roche walked. Donohue doubled into
left field crowd. scoring Davis andRohe
going to third. DOugherty lined to
Schultz and Robe tried to score from
third, but was doubled up, Schultz to
Evers to King. Four runs.
Fourth inning donals. Tinker went
to second on d wild throw by Robe into
the crowd back OF first. Evers waited
for four wide ones. King famed. -Tink-
er and Evers worked a double steal
Overall struck out. Tinker scored on a
wild pitch, Evers being held at third
Holman walked Sheckard famed. One
run.
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Sullivan
out, Tinker to Chance. Walsh famed.
Hahn flied to Schultz No runs.
Fifth inning-NauOnals Schultz pop
fouled to Sullivan. Chance doubled to
right, IsbeI making a great try for it.
Steinfeldt filed out to Jones. Tinker out,
Davis to Donohue- No runs.
Sixth inning-American Jones struck
out. Isbeu doubled past first base. the
ball going to the crowd. making the
fourth two bag hit for him. Davis out,
Evers to Chance, Isbell going to third.
Robe singled to right. scoring Isbell.
Robe went to second on q Wild pitch.
DonOhue out, Overall to Chance. One
run.
Sixth inning Nationals. Esvers out to
Davis TO Donohue. King went out the
same way Davis to Donohue Overall
4 -
sled to Robe who threw to second, but
too late to get Holman Schultz dou-
bled over Jones sending in Overall and
Holman. Chance out Isben to Dono-
hue. Two runs.
Seventh inning Americans. Dougher-
ty flied to Holman, Sullivan flied to
Evers. Walsh famed. No runs.
Seventh inning Nationals: Steinfeldt
doubled to left field crowd and Walsh
was taken out and White took his place.
Tinker fouled to Donohue. Evers out
Davis to Donohue. Steinfeldt went to
third. King out. Rohe to Donohue. No
runs.
Eighth inning-American Hahn
flied to Holman Jones popped a foul to
Steinfeldt, Isbel famed. No runs
Eighth inning-Nationafs: overall
went out on a fast grounder, IsbelI to
Donohue. Hoffman famed. Sheckard
was safe on Isbell's tumble Schultz
singled to Davis and Sheckard was out
trying to make third on Donohue's re-
turn throw to third. No runs.
Ninth inning-American Davis flied
to Sheckard. Robe beat out a bunt to
left. Donohue out. Tinker to Chance
Robe going to second. Dougherty
struck out No runs
Ninth inning-Nationals Chance flied
out to Hahn Steinfeldt out. Robe to
Donohue. Tinker walked. Moran bat
ted for Evers. Moran forced Tinker
Davis to IsbelI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
HIGH TRADE MARK
Wholesalers Report Biggest
Business Ever Transacted.
Railways Are Unable to Keep Up
With Demands.
SCARCITY OF LABOR
Is Complained of in Nearly All
Industrial Lines.
The Bank Clearings Show
Healthy Increase.

New York, Oct. 13-R. G. Dun's Week
~ Review of Trade says:
Low temperature brought out mucn
business. In seasonable lines of wearing.
salers tell of the largest volume Of trade
ever transacted. Shipping departments
are limited in activity by inadequate
railway facilities, and this difficulty is
becoming aggravated by the free move
ment Of grain and coal as the season
advances. Official crop reports cover
ing conditions on October 1 indicated
most satisfactory grain prospects, bul
damage has since reduced the yield of
cotton and caused q violent rise In
prices To this fact is due some irreg-
ularity in trade and collections at Z
few southern cities, but most centers re-
port expanding business and confidence
regarding the future. In the leading
industries it is impossible to secure
prompt deliveries. even contracts for
shipment during the first quarter Of
1907 being difficult to place with the
steel mills, and the long continued lassi-
tude in primary markets for cotton
goods has been succeeded by an eager
ness to purchase that is advancing quo
tations.
Conditions in the primary markets
tor cotton goods show a radical change
from the recent Indifferent demand and
endeavor to obtain concessions in prices.
Now that the raw material has ad-
vanced beyond general expectations.
and there Is prospect of higher prices,
there isc a sudden rush to provide for
future needs, but the producers exhibit
as much indifference as was formerly
shown by purchasers. Conditions IN the
wooden industry do not show a similar
broadening of interest. few duplicate
orders having been placed, and the mar
ket still waits for some definite atti-
tude by clothing manufacturers.
New England footwear manufac-
turers receive liberal spring orders from
jobbers in all sections of the country,
with the best demand for heavy stock,
such as grain and split goods. Pro
ducers have large contracts on hand for
winter and spring lines in addition to
supplementary orders for late fall de-
| livery
Liabilities of commercial failures
/ thus far reported for october amount
1 ed to S1TS6,14I, of which 1888,
were in manufacturing, $95,7S2 in
TRADING and $50, 7O1 in other CONNER
cial lines. Failures this week num-
/ bered PIT in the United States, against
t214 last year, and 2S in Canada, com
pared with Is a year ago. OF failures
I this week in the United States, 80 were
lin the east, SO south, 40 west and Is
( in the Pacific states. and IS report liza
bilities of $1,000 or more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
MORAN WILL BUN.
But Repudlates the Bryan and Hearst
Endorsement.

Boston. Oct 1S.-District Attorney
John B. Moran has formally announced
his acceptance Of the nomination for
governor rendered him by the Demo
crat state convention For several days
there had been considerable doubt as to
whether Mr. Moran would remain in
the field. He has not accepted the reso-
luton endorsing william J. Bryan for
the presidency which was adopted by
the Democrat state convention He
says that Organism and Hearstism''
must be eliminated from the contest.
Mr. Moran made his announcement IN a
letter of acceptance addressed to John
P. Feeney, chairman of the Democrat
convention and to the delegates to that
body
In his letter Mr.. Moran says:
II am attached in no way to either Mr..
Bryan or Mr.. Hearst. Mr. Mcfarland
and Mr.. Williams know that I veto the
suggestion that Mr.. Bryan speak for me
in Boston. Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.
Eddy know that vetoed the suggestion
that Mr.. Hearst speak for me in Boston.
This IS to be a state fight, not a ma
tional one Organism and Hearstism
must be eliminated from the contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
PLATE OF GOLD.
Present to Root During His Recent
Visit to Peru.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-At yester-
days cabinet meeting. Secretary Root
produced for the inspection of his col
leagues a plate of virgin Peruvian gold
which was presented to him on his re-
cent South American tour. The plate
bears the coat of arms Of Peru i'm
posed on a foulanchor and the in
scription: The alumni OF the naval
school. recognizing the benevolent
hospitality shown by the navy Of the
United States to our comrades Of the
Peruvian naval marine have the honor
of saluting his excellency, Senior Elthu
Root, secretary Of state, and express
ing their sympathy with the motives
of his visit to Peru.
I'm the harbor of Calfao, on board
the cruiser Peru, September, 19O6''
The plate Is six inches long by four
inches in breadth AMI quarter Of an
inch thick, so it is of considerable in
trtnsic value and IS handsomely en-
cased In morocco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
GOES TO NEW YORK.
W. L. Taylor Expects to Put Finishing
Touches on Council Grove Idne.

William L. Taylor. who Is promoting
the Topeka & Southwestern railway, the
proposed line between this city and
Eskridge and Council Grove. left today
for New York for the purpose of pre-
senting to the financial interests, who
are now interested in the scheme, the
data he has collected showing that the
road will be a most profitable under
taking.
Mr. Taylor win present this matter to
q consulting engineer who has been en-
gagged by the capitalists and If he is
impressed with the project. the hnan-
cial backing will be forthcoming and
men viii be sent on from New York to
select the best possible route, acquire
right of way and fix up the necessary
preliminaries to the actual construction
of the road
Mr. Taylor goes to New York armed
with letters from many of the most
prominent men IN the city and along
the line Of the proposed road. the tenor
OF which are that the road IS a great
necessity and will be a paying PROPOSE
ton from the start. Among those Civ
ing Mr.. Taylor letters are Mayor w.
H. Davis; F. " Freeman. vice presi-
dent of the Merchants National bank;
J. R. Muivane. president of the Bank
of Topeka; P. I. Bonebrake. president
of the Central National bank; H A.
Auerbaeh, of the Palace Clothing COM
pany; H. M. Philips, cashier Of the Do
yer State bank; H. L. Whiting, of the
A. 3. Whiting Paint and Glass COM
pany; the characterization COM
pany; s. A. Swendson, councilman from
mayor of Council Grove; E B. Merriam
Of the Merriam Mortgage company; c.
NJ. Lawrence, secretary Of the Wolf
Packing company; E. H. Crosby. Of
Crosby Brothers; V. B. Kistler, of the
Kistler- Metzler Mercantile company:
w T. Jensen, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Continental Cream
cry company. and F. M. stahl of Au-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13

railway cars and vessels are heavy.
Steel bars command a premium OF 81
Cold weather and reports Of frost FAR
south in the cotton belt were the NOV
ing features in a further excited adj
vance in cotton prices this week. As
anticipated, October business in shoes
is better than the rather disappointing
trade done in September. A total trade
in heavyweight goods smaller than last
year is Indicated for the fall season as
a whole. Shipments are per cent larg-
sr than in the preceding week. but near
~ 2 per cent behind a year ago.
Leather is strong as a whole and tn.
tendency in both sole and upper grades
is toward a higher range.
The wool markets are still practically
deadlocked with buyers and sellers apart
and whatever advantage there is ap-
parently in buyers favor The Arm
closing of foot prices sustains holders
views, but manufacturers are buying
only small quantities.
Business failures in the United states
for the week ending october II number
1872 against 126 last week, 1Ss IN the IKE
week of 1906, 1856 IN 1904. 20S in 1903 ana
203 in 1902. Canadian failures numbered
Is as against % last week and 81 tne
corresponding week of 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-13
The Dead.
EUGENE PERONAR.
Tia InfuraI
KILLED WHOLE FAMILY.
Drained Wife and Six Children with
Ak and Committed Suicide.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 1s.-chaI-
burn Mintooth. aged SO years and one
of the most prominent farmers of Cooke
county, today murdered his wife and
four children. fatally injured two other
children and then committed suicide
by cutting his throat The tragedy
was enacted at the Mintooth home near
Newport Tenn.
It is believed Mintooth became sud
denly insane. An axe was the weapon
used for the deadly work The wife
and children we're Drained and death
must have been instantaneous. The
two children who were still alive at 10
o'clock this morning can not recover.
their skulls having been crushed Tt
is regarded as miraculous that they
too. did not die instantly.