davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Reject TURKS PROPOSAL
British Ambassador at ConstantinopIe
Says Sultan Must Evacuate
Egyptian Territory

by Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 11.-Tew-
fix Pasha, the foreign minister, called
at the British embassy yesterday and
made proposals In regard to the Tabah
questions which Ambassador O'Connor
unhesitatingly rejected. The pasha
was informed that any compromise
suggestions were quite inadmissible
and nothing less than absolute COM
pliance with the British demands would
prevent drastic action.
The ambassador also warned the
minister that the time was running
short and counseled him to be under
no misapprehension in regard to the
determination of Great Britain to en-
force the Turkish evacuation of Egyp-
tian territory on the Sinai peninsula,
and joint delimitation of the frontier.
Tewfik Pasha returned to the palace
and an immediate meeting of the coun-
Gil of ministers was summoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Thor
OughIY Tested

No better test can be given medi-
cine than that of time. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been recommended
by dealers who handle it. 1t has re-
ceived thousands of testimonials from
grateful people who have used it. 1t
has been prescribed by physicians with
satisfactory results. 1t has been ana
lyzed by prominent chemists and found
to be, harmless But the fact that II
has been sold under guarantee to give
satisfaction for almost a third of cen
tury is the best test of all. 1t can al
ways be depended upon and is pleasant
and safe to take Try 1t when you have
cough or cold. For sale by all
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
ATTORNEY REFUSES WARRANT
M. G. Taylor Fined for Disturbing
Peace as Result Of
BraUl

G. S. Parcels applied for a warrant
from Prosecuting Attorney Eddie yes
terday against M. c. Taylor on the
charge of battery. The warrant was
refused.
Taylor was arraigned before Police
Justice Rose and fined $40 yesterday
morning on a charge of disturbing the
peace. also preferred by Parcels
The trouble was caused over family
affairs. as the two men are brothers.
in-law. They had a slight alteration
and as a result there was a fight.
1t develops that the two were in a
saloon with a number of prominent
politicians, and during the rounds of
drinks home troubles were brought
forth and the fight ensued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
RAILROAD BRIEFS

A. H. Hixson has been appointed chief
dispatcher of the Salt Lake road to
succeed c. w. King. who resigned.
r. A. Wells, general manager of the
Salt Lake road, and e. w. Gillett, gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the
same road, will return today from Salt
Lake City.
New York Central lines, with head
quarters in Chicago, who has been in
San Francisco for several days, will
arrive in Los Angeles this noon.
A new station named Carmel, be-
tween Bandino and Rivera, has beer
established on the Santa Fe. 1t is To-
Gated on the FL Carmel tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
BOYS HURT BY MACHINERY
Lads Playing With Printing Press Are
Drawn Into the Heavy
CouWheeIs

Had 1t not been for Peter Jaconi
Nicholas Kuglis would have been
ground to DEATH in the wheels of a biz
printing press at 112 East Second street
yesterday afternoon.
The two boys We're standing near the
press talking when Kugis turned on
the power. The big cogwheels caught
his knee ana was slowly drawing him
into its fatal jaws when Jaeoni turned
off the power.
In attempting to save his friend from
injury, JaconPs hand was caught IN
the cogs and severely hurt
Employees rushed to the lads aid ant
sent him to the receiving hospital
There Police Surgeons Quint ant
Bonynge found that the flesh about IN,
knee was seriously lacerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
FINDS GREAT CHANGE IN ROOM
ON WAKING
RIaed Remnants Of Wardrobe Of Jap
anese Strewn About on Lawn
Under Wlndow-csnnot
Explain Heavy sleep

While 1. Kawaski was sleeping
calmly in his room at 1876 Vine street
yesterday morning a burglar entered
and moved out bureau and a trunk.
The japanese woke up and inquired ip
sleepy manner what the intruder
wanted, but a reassuring voice told him
to 60 back to sleep. He followed the
suggestion and now wonders why.
Not satisfied with the boldness Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
BonF and Anna Unable to Effect Rec
onciliation, So Separation Case
viii Now Proceed
BY Associated Press.

PARIS. May 1.-THE Castellane case
was taken up again today for the pur-
pose of learning If it is possible to
reconcile the parties. Both Count Boni
and the countess (formerly Anna
Could appeared in court. The latter
was accompanied by her counsel. Ed
mond Kelley.
The hearing disclosed that there was
no chance for a reconciliation, the
countess insisting on an absolute di-
vorce. This concluded the formal pre-
liminaries.
The countess bill asking for absolute
divorce will now be filed, the papers
will be served and the case will pro-
ceed at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
BOYS CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Lads Confined to Detention Home
Believed to Be Youth
fut Bandits

Harry Hesse, the second Of the gang
Of boyish bandits. was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detective Moore on
the charge of petit larceny. The lad
with his companion Roy Wilcox, is con-
fined In the detention home.
Some time ago complaints reached
the police that considerable pilfering
was being done among the large de-
partment stores. The police made at
tempts to trace the crime but they were
unsuccessful.
After considerable work on the case,
officer Moore asserts that he con-
nected one of the robberies with the
twelve-ye -year-old Wilcox boy.
The police believe that there are a
dozen lads i'm the gang, but so far have
been unable to detect but two. The de-
partment believes that within few
days every member of the gang will
be arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
WILL KEEP TAB ON BANKS
Special Examiner Appointed In Chi
caso to Protect the Depos-
itors' Interests
q AssocIated Press.

BY AssOcIated PresS.
CHICAGO, May Ito safeguard
Chicago banks against the practice of
unsound banking methods, the clear
ing house committee has appointed
James b. McDougall as special exam
iner. This afternoon at a special meet
ing OF the association his appointment
VIII be ratified and he will enter upon
his duties at once.
II will be his duty to keep a con-
slant vigilance on local banks, and
when he finds any of them making
excessive loans or indulging I'm any
other unsound methods he viii at once
report the matter to the clearing house
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Funeral Drivers Strike
Nv Associated Press.

~ 1AHsUCIti ICtI Il 7 SoHs
NEW YORK, May 11.-Several hun
dred funeral drivers in the boroughs
of Manhattan and the Bronx went or
strike today in support of a demand
that their wages be Increased from
$12 to $14 per week. that no nom
union men be employed, and that their
hours be shortened.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
WREcKINe TRAIN WRECKED
Swayine Derrick DeraiIs Cars, Killing
a Mexican
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TUCSON, May ia wrecking train
on the Southern Pacific en- route to
Casa Grande to care for slight freight
wreck was wrecked at o'clock this
morning at Cortera, twelve miles west
of Tucson. One man was killed, threL
seriously and a dozen slightly injured.
The wreck was caused by the sway
ing of a heavy derrick. The men killed
and injured were Mexicans. The sec
ond section of No. 10 eastbound pas
senger was caught west of the wreck
and will be held at Marlcopa until to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Must Correct Error

The offending bank win then be no.
TINED to correct the error OF its way
and upon falling TO do so It viii be
denied clearing house privileges. which
VIII bring a measure OF discredit upon
II that will be ruinous,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
MALARIAAH AN 1HS'D!suS IN HHou5H FOE

Malaria atmospheric poison which unconsciousy
through arising
ponds damp cellars pipes improperly ventilated houses deayg
vegetable
lungs and blood through them infected with
distributes
the body Malaria nous diseases gives warning Of its
its slow irregular circulation fails properly strengthen
Then
Malaria strongest
weak the appetite digestion deangd the complexion
saow the body feels the poison Malaria be
removed through the circulation and the only medicine that
accomplish isis S. of all unhealthy
morbid matter DESTROYS the this vital
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12

DO you love music7 II SO get a
Talk-o-Phone free OF The Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

bee . few weeks since. and since his confinement there has showed signs of insanity. On Monday night he be- came violent and tried to break some of the furniture of that insti- tution, and fought with those who tried to restrain him until he was fin ally overpowered and taken to the county jail. where he has since been held.
 Constable Snow. of Wilicox. came over this morning. bringing J. E. Daa. las, of Cochise. who has been held to await the action of the grand jury by Justice Page on a charge of criminal libel Dallas is accused of having
 published in the Tucson Star in the month of November an article against one W. H. Lawrence, the station agent a, Cochise. The article Is said to ac- cuse the agent of being corrupt, graft
 ing. etc. in his duties as agent for the Southern Pacific Company as well as that of Wells-Fargo Express Company and operator for the Western Union Telegraph company. Dallas has been
 unable to furnish bond so far. He
 has been engaged in the saloon busi' ness at Cochise for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
CLIFTON WILL BE REBUILT.

The Graham County Advocate. the new socialistic paper recently estab iished at Clifton, arrived last night bearing date of Friday last. It brings the first detail story of the wreck and ruin caused by the flood of last week. The bulk of the damage was wrought in what was known as Chase creek, North Clifton and South Clifton. Hills addition was damaged but lit tie. It Is estimated that the damage 70 the works of the Arizona Copper company was not less than $25o,000. but no effort at estimating the to- tai loss is made.
 public meeting of those who lost their houses and had their property damaged on Chase creek was held last Friday and a committee appointed to communicate with the representa- tives of the Arizona Copper company and the Detroit Copper company in done It is likely that the claim will be made and not without reason that much..of the damage was attributable to the filling up of Chase creek with tailings from the concentrators of both companies at Morenci and to the breaking of the dams which held the tailings and water in reservoirs on the mountain.
 We hope the people of Cliff ton and the companies will be able to reach an amicable understanding as to a fair settlement of these mat ters as they have always done in the past. Speaking of the great Clifton food the Advocate says editorially:
 The great flood of Monday even ing brought ruin and desolation in it's path. When the sun Arose on Tuesday morning 1t revealed a scene which would cause a feeling of sadness to any person whs gazed upon it. Nearly onethird of the business and residence sections of Clifton had been either de stroyed or wrecked Many people lost all their belongings and were rendered homeless. Some of them had lost by former floods. and were disheartened. The working class of Clifton has suffered terribly and is the least able to bear the loss. A feeling of gloom lay upon all and the future looked dismal.
 But the American fighting spirit arose within the breasts of the multi tude, and soon, with the pluck which characterizes the Western people, they were clearing away the wreck and planning new buildings.
 There will be another and bet. ter Clifton. arising from the ruins of the old one. With brave hearts and willing hands our people will go to work to rebuild. and to repair the damage caused by the flood. The working class of Clifton has shown g courage and spirit in the great. disas- ter which could not be surpassed any where. The Advocate is proud of the fmen and women whose interests it particularly represents"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
Humor mo Philosophy
 By DUNCAN n. SMITH
PRODUCES RESULTS.

Oh. billing and cooing is all very nice. As those who have tried it declare, And often 1t leads to a laudabie splice With no end of trials and care.
 If Mary is willing.
 Then BiIl does the billing Without any urging from her.
 The cooing agreed to.
 Sc what should ft lead to- But something that's bound to occur. Alone in the twilight when no one is near Except the mosquitoes and bugs. He whispers a tale fin her delicate ear And punctuates often with hugs,
 And as he grows bolder
 She leans on his shoulder. A very encourasing sign;
 It's folly to faiter.
 She ties on the halter Which seems to fit dandy and fine. 'rfs thus the engagement from nothing ness grows. A little fiirtatioB to start, Then later on William makes bold to pro- pose. And nothing can pull them apart.
 The neighbors may litter.
 But he is no quitter: He girds up his loins and stands pat.
 And nitn the ialr creature
 He calls on a preacher. And then they adjourn tc flat
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
TOO MUCH GENERALIZATION.

If the country should take Presi- dent Roosevelt's long talk seriously and do half the things he says ought to be done we should be well on the way to Russianizing the government, which, as framed by the patriots and soldiers of the revolution, is the most perfect combination of central eff ciency with local freedom of action that the world mas ever seen or is likely ever to see. says the St. Louis Republic.
 The reopie's scnools, which they have built with the proceeds of local taxation and which they liberally sup port with revenue derived from the same source, would be administered in Washi lgton and we should have de tailed for duty as truant officers the soldiers enlisted for the public de fense.
 Wit; inc federal government tax in- i.ll ritances, issuing marriage Ii censes and controlling the marriage EttdtltD, tuc udIu anu ui'sS npatucOC hand of distant administration would be felt on every deathbed and al every ireside.
 This is not the kind of government that 75z men would advise Or brave men fight for Mr Roosevelt feels strenuorsly and strikes eagerly for the correction of the evils or abuses . which se perceives. But he has a y.siighly ezaggerated notion of what a goyerlIms1t can. do and does not see that the remedies which he wants to apply would breed other evils forty times, worse,
 In its provisions for the public de fense, control over interstate com merce. operation of the postal service performance of the few other func tions which necessarily center al Washington, the federal government does all that it can do as well or bet ter than the states can do it.
 The need of the times Is not for ex pansion of the federal power in mat ters which touch the citizen nearly but to make the state stronger and more efficient They are fully equa to the performance of all the func tioEs which the founders of the gov ernmeat assigned to them
 Massachusetts today regulates an' controls it's railroad corporation yas ncre effectually than the in tegstaLs oo.amerce commission cor trois those under its jurisdiction Tes as and Missouri have been quite 2 eEcEgct,c h enforcing their alti-trus laws ss has the department of justic h washington in prosecutions unde Inc SheTL.an act.
 Mr. Roosevelt has been studer pf politics and government. If he vi t.iiaIz deeply upon the knowlede he has acquired be will in the end , convinced that the convention 1TS7 kre,g better than he does ho the United States ought to be go cr-ed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
Never Grows Old.

A Philadelphia expert who may or may not know what he is talking about claims that the charming mem bers of the female sex cease to be girls at the immature age of thirfy-flve and straightw@y become women.
 This in some parts of the country would be regarded as base islander. While some enterprising ladies are grandmothers at that age, yet there are others who, while they do not play with dolls. still insist that they are girls and they don't care who knows it. There is no arbitrary rule that may he made to apply in all cases. Much depends on temperament and the c,;ssrr-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

The governor, in his report to the secretary of the interior, expresses the very correct opinion that the laws of Arizona governing the formation of incorporated com. panies are too liberal Governor Kib- bey will no doubt make a recommen- iation along this line to the legisla ture. We believe 1t is no credit to Arizona to make it easy for wildcat ters to come here and organize cor porations for the purpose of preying upon the people of other states. Of course many of the companies incor. porated here are for carrying on le- gitimate enterprises, but the bulk Of them are not. Whatever the corpora. ton law in Arizona may be in the future. certainly there should be ii cense tax on each one of not less than $50 for every foreign company. Tn many states of the union the cost of incorporating PISS companies. having an aggregate capitalization of three billion dollars, which was the record of the business last year. would be sufficient to pay every dollar of Ari zona's debt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
IRusT oUEsTlon PARAMOUNT ISSUE.

W. J. Bryan does not hesitate to declare his position on the important questions which he thinks will be the issues in the next campaign, but on the contrary, with his customary can dor, he discusses the questions which he thinks will be uppermost in the approaching contest He is sending out letters to prominent democrats throughout the country, expressing his views, from which the following extract is taken:
 "The policies for which the demo cratic party has been contending are growing in public favor. The presi
 dent has educated the people up to an indorsement of many democratic poll
 cies,, but the republican party is SC
 honeycombed with corporation infu ence that relief from that source tseems hopeless. The large democrat ic gains in the recent congressiona ' elections and the reduction of republi
 can majorities in the state where state offices were to be filled shov that the people are turning 70 rh' T democratic party to right 'hei } wrongs. The outlook is bright 10 f democratic success infAns. but it i ' ior the democrats themselves to sa, : whether or not we shall succeed
 There are two things. in my jude
 ment, which will contribute largely t r that success, and it is to bring ther , to your attention that write you a
 this time.
 "First-The presentation of demo 3 cratic argument to the public. Ever f democrat should make himself con
 mittee of one to get the democrati
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

fly or ;he ne;giioors. But. still. whose business Is it anyway if a girl wants to be a girl at fifty? No man of re- finement would ask her if she got sea sick coming over in the Mayfower. even though he wanted to know. The Philadelphia expert might have been in much better business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BTSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

The secretary of the interior, in his report to congress. devotes consider able space to Arizona. giving statis tics showing its remarkable growth snd prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

1, N. A. Patterson. circulation mana ger Of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state trent gives the actual and hona hde -irnis,ion of the daily editions of the Rssbee Daily Review for the month of Sent. ,9n6. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

The democrats ought not to ask for anything better than the nomination of Roosevelt in 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
Nothing to Fear.

"l think you said that he is a very brainy young man"
 "Oh. yes. but he never lets that an- noy people when he is in company"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

The Arizona legislature is only a month off. but there is no sign of alarm oa account of It.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
Accidents Will Happen.

"He was quite badly injured in a French duel" Shot by his, opponent?" "No; he slipped on a banana peel that somebody had czrelessly left on | the field Of honor.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

The sisbss Daily Rsvass siM es mailed upon request to suesersesfs sea~ina the city during the summer rnoaths. chanoss ef addrsss VIII os made a frequently Q desirsd; 10 sIees os suoh change sheusd give soth the old and new addresses-
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, OCT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
Hard to Overcome.

There's nothing strong about him" "Oh. yes, there is."
 ''What Is it?'' His habit of doing nothing"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

position before the public. Democrat ic speeches which present the demo cratic position clearly ought to be cir culated. and local papers which cham pion democratic ideas ought to Dc heartily supported.
 "Second-The de.aocratic organiza tion must be in sympathy with the people before we may expect the peo pie to have full confidence in oul party's declarations. Today the trus question is the paramount issue. ant the democratic organization and the candidates for office must stand out boldly against corporate domination in politics. Upon this proposition there should be no dispute"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

Not So Cheap. He stole a kiss. Then made 1t twice. But later on
 He paid the price.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
10Oa.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Gain for month of October. :.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
SherlH's Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county, Ne
braska, upon decree of foreclosure
of certain tax liens rendered by the
district court of Madison county. Ne.
braska. on the 18th day of December,
1905, with interest thereon from De-
cember l3, 1905, at ten per cent. per
annum, together with costs of suit,
and accruing costs, in an action,
wherein Helen Wells is plaintiff, and
A. p Boeble, Mary A. Boeble, Howard
Miller Lumber company, Herman Ge-
recke, Sarah E. Gerecke, ID. H. Mum
inert, Norfolk State bank, Norfolk
Building and Loan association, p. f.
Sprecher Lydia Sprecher, l.. p. Pase.
walk, lots three CD and four (D,
block two (2), Koenigstein's Second
addition to Norfolk, John Farker, G.
b. Burrows, Norfolk state bank, Will
liam A. Schwertfeger, Mary Schwert.
feger, Artie Schwertfeger, Max
Schwertfeger, lot eight (S), block two
(2), Koenigstein's Third addition to
Norfolk, c. b. Burrows, Lucretia NJ
Burrows, lot nine (9), block five (5),
Pasewalk's Third addition to Norfolk,
Henry N. Merrill and - Merrill,
his wife are defendants.
| will offer the premises hereinafter
described and taken as the property
of said defendants to satisfy said de,
cree and the amounts found due there
on respectively as follows, towit:
On lot two (2), Burrows Second ad
dition to Norfolk Nebraska, the sum
of $392.40.
On lots three CD and four ca, block
two (2), Koenigstein's Second addi,
tion to Norfolk, Nebraska, the sum of
$l6i.39.
On lot nine (9), block five (5), Pase,
walks Third addition to Norfolk, Ne
braska, the sum of $4,000
For sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on the
10th day of April, 1906 at the hour of
| o'clock p. M, at the east front door
of the court house at Madison in said
county and state, that being the build
ing wherein the last term of said
court was held, when and where due
attendance will be given by the un.
dersigned.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1906
]. ]. Clements,
Sheriff of said county.