davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS TALKS.
Continued from Page 1)

ROME. Dec. 13.-Enormous nun bers of telegrams expressing symEa- thy are arriving at the Vatican ana the Vatican officials are beginning to turn them over to the OsSe. .vatore Romano for publication. This pauer tonight publishes two such messages. One Is from Archbishop Irt.aud to Cardinal Merry del Val, begging him and the Pope to accept deepest sym ultimate triumph of the cSurch.
 Commenting on the messages the pontiff Is reported to have said: Far distant America Is always first to re- spond whenever religion. sentiment and patriotism are concerned
 The pope was gratifed to learn from tonight's dispatches that the incidents of the day -in Paris have not been se- rious. but he expressed the deepest concern over thousands of Paris priests. innocent and humble victims !of the conflict"
 Aonsigneur Montagnini was engag- ed with the secretary of state the en- tire day. He saw the pope again to- night. It has been learned that Mon Itagnini was able. to bring away with him a considerable number of import. ant documents Dr. Proja. who was staying with him at Paris, escaped with hand bag crammed full o1 pa pers. Dr. Proja Is the mysterious man whom the French newspapers fried fo Identify
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST IF
 COUNCILMAN
Hughes Is Charged By Charles PIayfair, a Neighbor, With Maintaining a Nuisance at the Hughes Block.

Some excitement was caused in municipal circles yesterday afternoon when 1t was learned that a complaint. alleging the maintenance of a nuis- ance. had been sworn to against City Councilman William Hughes, and that Ia warrant had been issued for his ar rest.
 Hughes is the owner of the Hughes block. situated directly opposite the Gymnasium building on Shearer Ave. nue. and 1t is alleged in the complaint that the city councilman has violated Section 335 of the Revised Statutes of the Territory. The section which it Is alleged the councilman has violated reads as follows:
 The owner. or person in possession of any lot of land In any city. village. Tor town. incorporated or unincorporat- ed. on which there is a water closet.
 prtvy or cess pool. who shall faii to keep the same in heafthful condition either by the use of disinfectants or otherwise. or who shall permit the same to become unhealthful or fensive to the public, or to any per. son. Is guilty of misdemeanor." A misdemesnor is punishable bv a fine not exceeding $500. or by ccrfine- ment in the county jail not e~cea '' six months. or by both. The cor,- plaint against the councilman is sworn to by Chas. Piayfair. the owner of the Emporium lodging house which Is sit. uated just north of the Hughes block. The warrant for the arrest of Hughes had not been served at a late
 hour last night. but probably will he
 this morning. and the case will be set for trial
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
ATTY GENERAL NAY PROSECUTE
 WILLIAMS
Legal Advisor of District Attor- neys Has been Asked to Take Part in Case Against Local Attorney.

Interest again became cen.ered in the case of the Territory vs- s. K. Williams, when it was rumored on the ney General Clark would take part in the prosecution of tla case against the local attorney l.. .Ssed subor- nation of perjury.
 Special Prosecn.. Water B. kib- bey arrived in ta e.iy on Wednesday evening. and UL L .s~s- s'1sterday ant asked concerni- --.1 ---a..eT. said:
 As far as ..-- a~.>-~..sy general tax ing an acti ee pait t-c prosecution of the case u, Aica. Williams. can not g.. st tAs present time that this is sc AS d l-atter of fact, the sttorneJ teaer cf the territory Is the advisor of ,h I-Ss..ci attorneys of the several eouetlss. Ani 1 think that for this re son bs S0uld feel 1t his duty to taAe .,sl; in the case if requested.
 F1s1aer than this, If the case goes to the Supreme Court of the Territo- e.. "A, attorney general will plead the T rl!t r--'s rase. and In an important nst.ei Of this kind a great deal of val. rf,b,e information can be obtained by being present al the trial In the lower ecu |,
 T may state that the matter has feen taken up with the governor and &. orney general, and If it seems prop CT to them to have the attorney gen. ersl take part in the prosecution I think that the plan will be adopted. A decision will probably be reached on this matter within the next day or two, as the special grand jury will meet on the 1Tth of the present moth. which Is only a few days off"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
SECOND NIGHT MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN FIRST The Bazaar Continue to Draw Large Crowd - Different
 Contests In Doubt.

The second night of the bazaar which is being held under the aus pices of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, wes more successful than the first in attendance. and In the gross receipts.
 The evenings entertainment opened with a vocal and musical program which was we'll rendered throughout, not only in the selections played by the members of Newman's orchestra, but by the amateur participants.
 The nroeraRI was ss follows: Piano Solo Q. ... Mrs. J. H. Lessard Song ..... =. ... Miss Carretto Reading ...-. =. -. MT Mccall Piano Solo .Prof. Bag
 Prof. Newman.
 Immediately after the conclusion Of the musical program the floor was cleared and made ready for dancing. On account of the large crowd, and the limited spare dancing was difficult until late In the evening, but the crowd enjoyed the affair most thor oushly.
 Between dances all of the specta- tors made the rounds of the different booths. purchasing articles, taking chances in different rallies and sup rortine the different contestants in the contests for popularity. Dancing was continued until at late hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

to bring about his nomination. Such an attempt. it is felt, would De liable to be resented and react agaiuu the candidate.
 What looked like difference be tween the President and lis Secre- tary of War a little while back. relative to the discharge without honor" of battalion of the Twenty-fifth fco&oredD Infantry. turns out to have been ncth- ing that will mar the relations of the executive and his cabinet adviser in the slightest degreL, and Judge Taft remains as much of a favof..1 as ever.
 If the next Republican national con- vention does not nomiate Secretary Taft for Presidet the latter wIl te sure to round out h.S 'a!'er Il ;h' Supreme Bench of the United States. Two things prevailed to prevent his appointment to succeed Justice Brown in place of Attorney General Moody. One was the Secretary of Wars desire to complete his program with respect to the Philippines. The other was the prospect of the nomination for the presidency.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
OF COUNTRY
 BLED TO DEATH
The Remedies Applied Leave No Doubt As to Cause of
 His Death.

An English writer declared recently in a London newspaper article, that there was a mystery surrounding the death of George Washington, about which Americans hesitate to talk.
 Commenting upon this statement he Utica tNew York) Observer says:
 George Washington caught cold when riding over his plantation at Mount Vernon on the afternoon of December i2-1799.. Forty-eighf hours later he died. He was attended by three of the best physicians of that part of the country. He was bled no less than three times to relieve a sore throat. and he was dosed with calomel enough to deprive a healthy man of his life. But what Is the mystery? Enlightened physicians frequently assert that General Wash ington was killed. that he was bled to death and poisoned with calomel Tobias Lear, his secretary, says that liter the doctor had bled him to the extent of half 8 pint Washington in- terrupted with the remark: The gash is not biz enough; make 1t wider And the highly trained professional idiot proceeded to do so. Does your throat feel any better? asked the learned ieech. Its very sore.' mur- murmed Washington. When the sec ond physician arrived Mrs. Washing ton tried to stay his muredrous hand by protesting that the general was too old a man to stand much bleed ing Yes. yes, said the mighty doc -or No. 2. I'll be cautious in blood
 letting And then he proceed straight to rob his country's father of a full hint of life's most precious fluid When the third physician had come be rolled his eyes solemnly and said: I will bleed him. We both tried that said the other doctors. Yes, l know announced the consulting sage. but if blood-letting does not relieve him must increase the dose of calo- mel' After the third bleeding-in which we are not surprised to learn that Washington's arm yielded It's life-fluid more slowly than it had be- fore, the sore throat continued. in spite of the last consulting doctor,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
REPORTED GALL 0N WARREN |S
 WITHDRAWN
Report States That On Account of Large Surplus Which Will Come From Warren Deal There Will Be No Call.
MSS JEANETTE MALICE. |la ". alyn 8TagcT. Nrn Voss cu

There was a report current on the streets yesterday to the effect that the B call on Warren stock payable on the 29th of December. had been with drawn on account of the stipulation in the deal with the Warren Company whereby the Warren Realty & Devel opment Company will receive some. thing over $650.O00 in cash from the sale Of lots at Warren. The local of fees of the company at Bakersville were called up on the telephone last night, but on account of the absence of H. B. Hovland. president of the company, and Hoval A. Smith, no con firmation or denial of the report could be obtained.
 In the deal the Warren Realty & Development Company receives back all of the money which has been expended on the townsite, amounting to over S650 .000, from the proceeds of the sale of iots. According to the terms of the agreement as given out, the first money received will be paid to the Warren Realty & Development Company. and whatever Is left over will be devoted to the taking up and cancelling of the preferred stock of the company. the money for which will be advanced by the C. & A. and Sup. & Pitts companies.
 This will give the Warren Realty & Development Company its full paid in capital stock wherewith to prosecute mining operations. On account of the large amount of money which will be on hand, the report has 1t that there will be no necessity for the cal and for that reason 1t will be with drawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
ROOSEVELT TIRES 0F RUMOR
The President Decides to Stop Demand for His Candidacy
 Secretary of Warls Urged as Next Leader of Ticket

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-President Roosevelt has announced his .lten- ton of taking vigorous steps to put a stop to the movement which has seemed to be dragging him, against his will. into another race as leader of the Republican party.
 In talks with public men the Presi- deRt has outlined to some extent the plans he has in mind to make his friends and admirers call a halt in their attempt to stampede the country into demanding that he stand for re- election in 1908. But he has not un- folded his plans in their entirety, be- ing content to assert that the thing he seeks can be accomplished and that he will see to It that 1t is.
 One of the reasons brought to bear on the President by those who insist that he will be the logical candidate to succeed himself is that William J. Bryan is certain to be the Democratic nominee, and that no Republican aside from the present White House occu- pant can defeat him at the polls. President Roosevelt, however. does not believe MT. Bryan Is so strong that it may be said there is only one Republican leader who can stand any show against him, and he is nor will ing to admit that a victory over Bryan would be difficult matter in the ab- stract as matters are now trending.
 The President again has called at- tention to the fact that when his pres ent term expires he will have served seven and one-half years, which will be within a few months of the White House career ever accorded to any White House executive. He also has proclaimed that he finds it enhances the prospect of carrying out his ad- realize that he will not have to go publican standard bearer.
 The President does not intend to re- tire from public life by any means. end his friends believe that some time he would like to come to Washington as a senator of the United States to help the Empire Stake regain the po- sftion in the legisiD i've councils of the nation that 1t once enjoyed. It is not regarded as certain. Acwever, that he desires to step directly frcn. the White House tQ the Senate cham t@. As would be the case were Tnos. C. Platt tp fill the entire term in the Senate which he now Is serving and Mir. Roosevelt be chosen by the New York legislature to succeed him.
 Secretary of War Taft still Is re- garded as the choice of the admfnIs- tration to succeed President Roosevelt. >fsS~ry~b x,, opo,, .,ffor< urfIr t<.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
THE TREATY RATIFIED
 BY MEX. GOVERNMENT
Last Obstacle Removed to the Construction of the Great
 Dam Above Fl Paso.

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 13.-Private advices to the German consul. received here today from Mexico City, states that the Mexican government has rati- fed the treaty with the government of the United States referring to the great irrigation dam at Engle. sixty miles above Fl Paso This action brings to an amicable settlement a bone of contention between the two republich and litigation that has been pending for te years, and settles the claim for s20, ,000 900 which the Aexi- can government filed against the United States for damages. on account of the deprivation of water rights In the Upper Rio Grande. and riparian rights in the lower stream Thus is removed the last obstacle in the way of the completion of the great dam by the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
NATIVE SHOOTS FRIENDS.
Fatal Pistol Affray-Sheriff Arrested
 Assai.ant After Pursuit.

TERRA AMARILLA, N. M., Dec. 13.-After shooting two of his friends, one fatally, while crazed from drink, Carlos Valdez. young native, was run down and captured by Sheriff Hernandez The shooting took place at Canjilon, twenty miles southeast of this place. on Wednesday, but news of the aseair has just reached here. Tho injured men were Gorgonio GaneSas, shot through the left shoulder, Uonod not fatal, and Domingo Borrego, sA0I In side, mortaIly wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
JACK WHITE RETURNS. Report Says That No Active Deputy Will Be Appointed in Copper City.

Sherif-elect Jack White returned last evening from Douglas where he had been to consult with the people of the Copper City with reference to the appointment of deputy sheriff at that place. It is reported on reliable authority that th new sheriff's office will be represented in Douglas only by a deputy whose office duties will be to collect the licenses and serve papers from the sheriff's office. The peace and dignity of the community will re main in the hands of the elected con stable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

The Atchison contempiates spending $25, ,000.000 for pmprc7or,ens during 1907. ouble tracking of the Kansas City line will be pushed and construc- ton of anew road in Texas may be started. The road has raised its out standing orders for bquipmen, to s9,- poo, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

end when his wearied body failed to respond to heroic overdose of .caio-5 mel the two consulting physicians re- tired and left Washington tos die. Is there any mystery in his death" ?"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

When your neighbor begins to boast of his honesty, it's up to you to get busy and put an extra bolt on youi back door.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

It isn't what we want to know that worries us so much as what we would rather not know.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

The cost of living may be on the in- crease, but just now wages are giving 1t pretty good race.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

At the age of 16 a girl knows lot
 more about men than man al the age ! of 60 knows about women
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

A fool and his money are soon part ed-and a wise man soon dies and his heirs take what the lawyers leave. So take your choice
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

Even if you only know one way. a woman expects you to tell her you love her forty thousand different ways.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
VIM. A. Rogers Fine SiIverWare
AT Wholesale Cost for this Week

The story of Slverware is tuned to the same key
all other kinds of merchandise these days Increases
of Is per cent or more all along the line with freight rates
upled to help along the trouble Of course it's not
surprising that siverware should be influenced by the
steady rise in all metals for the past few years.
At any rate we offer-perhapS for the last time-the
best silverware at these low prices:
Tea Spoons, set of 9, at ....................5O soc
Dessert Spoons, set of 6, at................oO c
Table Spoons, set of g. at..............S1.OO
Dessert Forks set of 9, at. ..............o Oc
Medium Forks, set of 6, at. 81. 90
II dwt Medium Knives. set of o ...... ST.. so
IL dwt. Medium Forks. set of o.. ...... Sl.5O
16 dwt Medium Knives, set of 6.......... 90
10 dwt Medium Forks, set of 6............. 90
Butter Knives each Observation-Disclosures. 10c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Embroidered Waist
Patterns

While enjoying the good things in the sale
of embroideres and laces ask to be shown the
beautiful line of embroidered shirt waist patterns
that we now have in that department. We take
pride in saying that it is the peer of any stock in
any of the large stores of the country There is
every kind here, from the plainest and simplest
floral and conventional designs on good bandker-
chief linen at S2.75 up to the most elaborate
importatons from the leading makers of Europe;
the finest of every high grade novelties with the
best hand embroidered effects on thread linen
Very sheer and dainty and the patterns are as
exclusive as they beautiful. Collars and
cuffs are embroidered in designs to match, with
scaloped edges finished in the finest manner
and worked out all ready to be put on the finished
garment.
We have these embroidered waist patterns
as high in price as S27.50-and there's economy
in buying them, too They make very strong
feature of our embroidery sale and are marked at
special prices while the sale lasts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Newest Effects In WOmen'S
Hosiery

Black gauze Isle and cotton hose,
also lace Isle hose, in a dozen very
pretty patterns. 25c pair.
Medium and light weight gauze
Isle hosiery in plain and lace effects.
Many different patterns in lace boot or
full lace. Aregular line that we chose
carefully and can recommend highly for
good wear. pairs for $1.00.
Fast black cobweb and lace isle
hosiery with deep supporter top and
styles that have never been shown be-
fore in lace boot and full patterns. soc
pair.
A very special number in drop
stitch gauze and Isle hose extra elastic,
full fashioned with double heel and toe.
The best soc hose we have ever sold.
Black lace Isle hosiery, silk finished
in four popular styles. An entire new
line with circular designs; Csc pair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
New Life for the Embroidery Sale


dGa
BinhNd CanbHo hevye pattern waists
d a dd s s s 1f shown the are the nsn we hay" ever sold Csc
% 6 r7s f S Fen y s and patterns ais" beaded sgn large Csc
s @ sT q fPf 9' S.s e R g e S9 such Csc
1 % a s2 bnd. scroll patterns suitable skirts collars and cuffs 75c
sHoncng fHe espaiy. lengths
wdef nse1 for M was ne
a d M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Correct OxfOrdS for Spring
and Summer Wear

The Birmingham ladies who want the stylish OxfordS
that will be all the leading fashion centers Of the country
this seasonshoud here early to enjoy display There
disapponments here few of the numbers follow
LADIES' Patent Calf Pumps, hand sewed, verylight
tension soles, 1905 toe These pumps will not c. mn
slip at the heel pJ'VU
LADIES' Patent Calf Butcher Ribbon Ties, light extern Ck M
sion solos, hand made, low military heel. pUVV
LADIES' Patent Calf Oxfods broad ribbon aces light c. O0
soes, toe, medium high heel. QJ.UU
LADIES' Metal Butcher Ribbons Ties, light extern CE M
sion solos, low military heel hand seWed pJ.VU
LADIES' Gun Metal Chsy Tie, 2 eyeets light hand c. M
turned sole, Cuban heel. p0.UU
LADIES' Finest Black kid Hand Made OXods broad ribbon aces
kid tip very light hand turned soes, a shoe that
will appeal to any lady by its quiet simple G M
LADIES' Patent Calf Oxords broad ribbon laces 1906 @h m
toe Louis XIV heel full dress shoe ~U.VU
LADIES' s Patent h. Calf d fhe EDD0n S plain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Charming Chatelaine Watches For
The Ladies

Nothing dainter or more stylish and appropriate
for spring and summer dress wear than these enameled
or gunmetal watches. They are small and their bril-
liant color lends charm and novelty to well dressed
womans appearance.
These we offer today have just been received and
represent the latest and best styles at very modest
prices.
Sterling Silver Watches. Open face, stem wind and
with chaeane pn $2.98
Gun Metal Watches Open face, wind and set fancy
DIAL $2.75
Enameled Watches Coos red navy blue turquoise green
open faces, wind, pendant set gold hands, complete
with pin $3.50
GUN Metal Watches Open face stem wind and set fancy
nad DIAL thin models and of beautiful design $3.50
Solid Silver Watches Hunting cases, fancy DIAL with
ond hand stem wind and pendant set gold hands $4.75
Fancy Enameled Watches. inad pearls pin. $4.75
Handsome EnameIed Watches Set in pearls and in
laid gold gold hands and gold filled mounngs, complete with
SlsUU
Solid Gold Watches Open face stem wind and pendant
set beautiful dials with gold hands, plain back monogams
engraved free Of charge -. $I.OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
A Handkerchief Chance
that is Worth Taking,
Ladies'.

The prices are cut deep on
these handkerchiefs, but the
quality of the goods is not
skimped in the least. We are
buying more handkerchiefs
than ever before--because peo-
pie are buying more from us.
No values anywhere in the city
to compare with these
Swiss lawn handkerchiefs,
scalloped borders and assorted
designs well worth 10c 0Ec
at 4 for. ...........l. ;. AON
Corded linen cambria hand
kerchiefs, Sc quality 10c
at W.
Pure linen handkerchiefs,
sheer, one--quarter 11f-1c
hem, Sc quality at. IL III
Swiss lawn handkerchiefs, in
the best selected embroidered
patterns, great assortment 70c
worth 19c at 6 for. -. iUN
Pure linen handkerchiefs,
hemstitched and embroidered,
in new designs, positive 1Ec
soc value, at -. JJN
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-04-12
The Buried Forest.

According to an eminent biologist.
there is nothing at all remarkable in
the discovery of a buried forest of oak
trees nea- Peterborough. 'In bog
lands" he said, sit is n common thing
to find a few feet below the surface
the forests which have been submerged
with the shifting of the earth's strata.
From geological point of view. the
Peterborough buried forest may have
certain amount of interest, though
that depends on whether any animals
have been found there.
"There are some great reptiles in the
South Kensington Musuem, which
were found in Peterborough, and they
are millions of years older than the
newly discovered forest.
"The forest-bed on the Norfolk coast
is also far older than 1000 years. There,
below the surface, are forests of all
ages-immense tracts of fossilized
wood.
You must remember that all Eng
land was one vast oak forest at one
time, patches of which only remain to-
day. The rest is under the earth.
"Those bog lands formed by the fill
ing up of natural basins have locked
up within them the forests of cen
turtles, which are coal in the making.
And even in coal you frequently get the
distinct formation of a tree trunk.
"As for the practical value of the
ancient trees discovered at Peterbor-
ough, should say it is very little.
Bog oak cannot be used successfully
for furniture or panelling, and can only
be adapted to small things. 1t is brit
tie. and as hard as jet."-London
Chronicle