davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

The Roney Boys, during their short visit have won the respect and ap- plause of all who had the pleasure or listening to their sweet voices on the afternoon and evening of Friday, goth inst. The matinee for the school chil- dIen waj a rare treat, and will be re- membercd long. The fact that the Roney Boys are real, live, everyday boys, made the entertainments all the better.
 The program for the afternoon was: "Neapolitan Boat Song" Quartette: Brownies Dance," violin soio. Tracy Holbrook; 'I Heard the soIce or Jesus Say" Quartette: q love You AL" Harry Schultz: Eden Land" " Quartette; "St- Patrick's Day :n the Morning." violin. Tracy Holbrook; English Glee, sleigh bells, violin, tri- argle, piano, Quartette; .Ye Banks and Brdes are Bonny" Scottish High flanders: "When the Riddles Sound. ' accompG niment by instruments.
 The programs for both aIternoon and evening were excellent. While all who were present felt saddened at the te; isTle disaster fin California, yet thers sas nothing in the programs to jar on the feelings or make one feel as though something sacreiigious was being done. Everything was car
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

practice in the Supreme Court of the United States.
 An interesting incident of this oc casion was the presence of Mrs. Belva Lockwood the first woman admitted to practice in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

Attorney William Herring of Tucson had the honor recently of moving ths admission which gave his daughter Sarah Herring Sorin, authority to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

destruction. personal sorrows have been laid aside in the desire to ex- press in some way the sympathy felt. Very few there are fin Bisbee but have a relative or friend in stricken Cali fornia.
 The spirit of unity and sympathy has been shown by the many gifts of money which are pouring in to the Relief Fund Treasury.
 Give and it shall be given dnto you"
 The social affairs of the past week have been those planned at an earlier date and necessitated their occurrence. Several important dates have been cancelled that all may devote their time as may seem best for the cause of those who are suffering in San Francisco.
 New Lantern slides have been re ceived at the Y. M c. A. and will be shown at an early date.
 They are from Grand Junction (Col9 Camera Club: Tacoma Washington Camera Club: California Camera Club.
 inc IOlOFduO set nave Hidls iuuidb pictures showing them at their oc- equations such as basket work, az riculture and home life in general
 The Washington set will consist of scenes among the valleys, mountains and rivers.
 The California set is composed of Indian dances. villages, eliff-dwellers and the Grand Canyon.
 The Indians mentioned are Hopi Santa Barbara and Navajo.
 The teachers of the Public school assisted by the Anona Club will enter. tain the Douglas teachers during their visit to Bisbee on Friday and Saturday
 Mesdames Hood, Moore and Han. kin were hostesses on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hood. and entertained the Neighborhood Club The ladies present were Mesdames A. E. Hurst Sims. Gull, Cole, Pierce. McReynolds Taylor, Thompson, BIedsoe.
 The club women Of Los Angeles are making preparations to entertain tn. delegates to the Mothers Congress, which will be held during the week beginning with May 7th. On that evening a public reception in their honor will be held in the Ebell Club house.
 Attorney William Herring of Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

On the evening of the 14th Mrs. Sweeny of Phoenix, Grand Matron of the Eastern Star. met with the Chap ter in Bisbee. Mir. and Mrs. McNair and daughter, Miss Dorothy. were ini- tiated in order that the Grand Matron might see how the chapter did it's work A reception was given in her honor during the evening and refresh ments served. Mrs. Sweeney's ad- dress was very much enjoyed and her crEticlsms appreciated. There were forty-eight members and guests pres ent. There were visiting members present from Phoenix, California. Mis- souri. Illinois, Joliet. Colorado. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Sweeny in stIucted the members in lodge floor work. giving many good words of ad- vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

ried on in a dignifed and courteous manner.
 The Roney Boys will always receive a hearty welcome in Bisbee if Provi- dence should ever direct their steps again in this direction. Bisbee has some excellent musicians on she yio- lin. but Tracy Holbrook. violinist, Is surely master" in his art
 Mir. Pollard stated during an inter- val that the money remaining after paying expenses would be given to the relief fund of the San Francisco sut- fefers.
 The Y. NJ. c. A. is becoming more popular every day. If all the even iIgs of pleasure to be given in the future are as good as those in the past sthe foundation of the r. NJ. c. A. in Bisbee will surely remain firm. The next entertainment will be ny tne Camera Club and after that lecture by Mir. Jolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

MT. P. T. Britt and Miss Molli Agnes Doherty, two popular yUun
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

The teachers of the Public school assisted by the Anona Club will enter. tain the Douglas teachers during their visit to Bisbee on Friday and Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS ARTIST: = .
UNUSUALLY .HoNoRED

Gustav Won .schlegell, q Minneapolis
boy. has been honored BY receiving the
unanimous vote Of the jury Of the an
nual salon in Paris to hang two Of his
canvases at the annual salon, which
"Opens in the Grand Palais, May /. Mr.
Won Schlegell is the. son Of Mrs Marie
Won schlegell of this city. He is a
raduate Of the South high school, and
took course Of two years study at the
University Of Minnesota, following his
graduation from high school. His early
training in art was received at the Min.
neapolis School Of Fine Arts under Rob.
ert Koehler, and for the last five years
he has studied under famous masters of
France.
Inasmueh as artists are allowed to
hang one picture, and that only after q
most scrutinizing examination BY Jury
of Acknowledged masters, the fact that
two pictures of. Mr.. won Schlegell. one
hfe-size nude, and the other still life
study, are to be hung, means the &C:
acknowledgement, of unusual merit.
!. Mr., Won Schlegell has been travelling
Extensively in Germany and Austria
but his studio is in Paris, where he does
all his work, making a speciality Of
portrait painting. He is expected to
return to America next summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
NEW WHEEL SOUNDS .
RUBBER RI Be TIRES END
TEXAN PERFEOTs NOVEL DEVICE
TO PREVENT JARS. "
Western Union Telegraph Operator and
His Disc Wheel with Eleven EQui-
radial Round Steel Alloy Springs
It Never Wears Out and May Solve
the Wheel Problem. 10 ...~- a..
New York Journal.

,
Ell Paso, Texas:-An Ell Paso man has
patented a wheel which he thinks will
revolutionize automobile. and bicycle
manufacture. The man is A. G. Alex
ander, formerly Of Shreveport, La, but
now resident Of this city since last
June. He is a telegraph operator in the
Western Union. ~ .,,.....~
The wheel is described as the regula-
ton size and to the eye appears as a
round disc having eleven equiradial
round steel alloy springs. The springs
are made Az inches inside diameter
for the regulation wheel and are placed
equal distances apart, encircling an in
ner wheel which is trife greater than
one-half the diameter Of the entire
mechanism. The tire is securely fast
ened to the springs and then a steel or
aluminium casing with false hub
twice the diameter Of the working hub
is placed thereon by means Of bolts.
The shock, it Is claimed, will be alb
serbed by the eleven springs equally
az the wheel rotates and on its face
the impact would be one-eleventh as
great as that of rubber, but the IN.
vventor claims that rubber tires give
but three-eighths of an inch and spread
out on the ground about five inches
necessitating additional power to drive
the machine over this adhesion, while
the improved device is not fattened un
der any circumstances and of course re
4 auires less power to drive.
| AS to the durability Of the device
/ the inventor is enthusiastic enough tt
declare that it should last q lifetime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
BOG SWALLOWS \! A. SEWER
CITY HAS TROUBLE IN KEEPING
\ DRAIN FROM s. FoL1oWMe:.
GREAT NORTHERN DIRT. a4 I

- ,. 81 0 o.
Work on the Lowry Hill and Bryn
Mawr. trunk sewers will be resumed
next Monday. The former is now be-
ing laid in Ontario street between Lyn-
dale and Dupont avenues, and will re-
place the old sewer in Erie street, which
is gradually disappearing in the morass.
The Ontario street sewer construction
is one Of the most difficult problems the
sewer: department. ever tackled. It
runs thru the Bryn Mawr bog, which is
giving the Great Northern railway so
much trouble 1t is necessary to drive
piles and build a7support for the sewer
or it would soon settle as did the Erie
street. sewer. - .s@s'
!. The, Bryn Mawr sewer is laid in Irv-
ing avenue. It crossed Bassett y creek
last year, and will be pushed so far
this year that connections can be made
from the houses in that part of the
city: Until the bog is crossed the
work will be attended with some diff.
Guilty. :, .,.e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
HOT CROSS BUNS
IN. |. !, GREAT |;!::!'| ] "a DEMAND
MINNEAPOLITANs APPROVE ENG
L1sH GOOD FRIDAY DEIIoAoY.
Caterers Have Difficulty In Filling Or
ders Hundreds Of Dozen Disposed
OF Before Noon - Conjunction Of
Good Friday and the Thirteenth
Causes Anxiety Among the supersti-
tious.

"Hot cross buns are being sold to.
day by hundreds Of dozens. One ca
tering firm had disposed Of 200 dozen
up to noon and the demand showed no
sign of falling off.
These buns are the regular. Good Fri
day staple ID England and, the custom
of serving them ON Good Friday seems
to have taken firm hold Of Minneapo-
lis. Why these little cakes should be
the Good Friday Food is il question
The cross marked on them, from which
they derive their name, shows; their
Other startling features Of today arc
that it is the thirteenth day sfof the
month. Friday, and Good, friday at
that, and it is raining. Just what this
ominous combinati ion may portend even
the most expert students Of supersti
ton hesitate to say, - . &, 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13
City Y eWS s;
$4,000 LILIES FOR
THE CITY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Elk.
PENDED FOR AIR BLOSSOMS.
Churches and Charity the Chief Gain
ers When the Blooms Are Finally
Disposed of-Forced for the Day, the
Plants Crowd the Florists Shops.

Easter lilies will cost Minneapolis
$1s,750. according to the estimate of
the florists. The probable total sales
Of blossoms is $4,000, and the plants
sell at IS cents each blossom. 81
Inside the florist shops spring flowers
Of all sorts are !, displayed in great
masses. The white lilies furnish the
bulk Of the display, and hydrangeas
and azaleas rank next in numbers. Pot
different plants are growing are also
popular as Easter gifts. =, t Il. :
number Of the lilies sold. After deco
rating the churches for the Resurrec-
ton service the flowers, many aof them
at least, will be sent to, the hospitals,
where they Will be used TO cheer the
sufferers in the charity wards. !.
With the Catholic and Episcopal
churches the individual members are do
ing the buying and in many cases they
follow the old custom Of sending flowers
to- the church in memory Of some. dead
nations follow the practice Of placing
the decorating in the hands of a COM
Easter Plans in Winter. <. ,
EARLY, in the winter the work of
getting the lilies ready for Easter be.
gan. The bulbs were placed in the
earth and left in the dark to take root
some time in November. BY the first
Of the year the plants were well started
and the work of "jockeying' the flow.
ers along began.: 5*By raising and low
! ering the temperature Of the hot house
the florists were able to accelerate or re
tard the development Of the blossoms al
will, and SO exact has their knowledge
Of this work become that fully $4,000
lilies have bloomed simultaneously just
in time for Easter. -.
-. Other Easter Features.
Flowers are by no means the only
Lenten features. Never before hal
there, been such a demand for Easte1
toys and never before has such an elab
crate line of toys been offered. :. There
are the old eggs, chickens, rabbits anC
dolls, and besides this the automatic
chicken and the self-propelled duel
have made their debut, and are wad
ding across the counters to an accom-
paniment Of clockwork ticks. >x. =
The confectioners and pastry cook
are coming asi in for their share Of Easte
bs are Gan eFe fggs chickens and dv FIb
in the way Of Easter desserts is ~ic
cream moulded to an appropriate, shape
Here again the rabbit, chicken and eg,
shapes appear. One, firm offers suga;
sponge nests in which ice cream egg
are placed. '''
Live rabbits and hens with brood q
chicks are in great demand as caste
I gifts for small boys and girls, and tn
lads who have rabbits to sell are max
2 jng g9 ; aa money disposipg of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-13

DR.. Anna Shaw has gone to Oregon,
where she will be busy until the middle
of June conducting a campaign for
woman g suffrage. Dr.. Shaw is the sue
cessor Of Miss Anthony as president Of
the National Association Of Women
Suffragists.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
SEIZE CARBON ENVELOPES
Floyd County Democrats Are CHARGED
With Schemine to Buy Votes
Police Take Hand.

New Albany, Ind, Nov. 6-Two
hundred carbon envelopes, which il is
asserted by the Republican leaders
We're to be used today by Democratic
workers in buying votes, are in pos
session of the Board of Police Com.
missioners. and it is asserted they
Were found at one of the Democratic
headquarters and confiscated. Several
days ago some of the Republican
leaders learned that the carbon envel.
ope scheme, which had been worked
successfully in previous elections, was
to be tried again. A private detec-
tive was employed TO obtain evidence.
and as result bundle of carbon en-
velopes, prepared and ready for use.
fell into the hands of the police.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
KUHN'S BATTLE
WAS GREAT ONE
He Cut Into WatSon'S Rich
mOnd Vote in MerciIeSS
Manner.
OTHER COUNTIES LOYAL
OTHER COUNTIES LOYAL
WHAT WAYNE VOTERS FAILED
TO DO, THE REPUBLICANS OF
HENRY, RUSH AND FAYETTE
DID FOR THEM.

Congressman Watson has been re
elected to Congress from the Sixth
district by the smallest plurality the
district has ever given. but consider
ing the vicious fight made upon
Watson in Wayne county. the victory
is a great one.
Wayne county being the banner
Republican county of the district
could under ordinary circumstances
be looked upon to roll up a plurality
of from $500 to 5000 for Congress.
men, but as a result of the Richmond
fight upon Watson he was unmerci-
fully cut in almost every precinct in
the city and fell behind i'm many of
the country districts. What Wayne
county was unable to do. several 9th
er counties in the district did for her
and according to District Chairman
CarrS estimate made at o'clock this
morning, Congressmn Watson will
win by plurality from 200 to
1000. Wayne county's contribution
TO the plurality of the district will be
less than 400, according to Chairman
Gardners estimate At 2:3O this
morning there were several pre- cincts
sNs W pV iohlr Dut the result at
that hour made it certain that Wat
sons lead over the Rev. It. II. Kuhn
would not be greater than 400, and
possibly will be less. Union. Fayette
Rush and Decatur counties all gave
pluralities for Kuhn ranging from 200
to ,00C.
A close analysis of the returns
could not be made at the hour of go
ing TO press, but it was evident that
while majority of Republicans who
went to the polls voted the State
ticket straight. they did more or less
scratching on the County ticket, head
ed by Congressman Watson. Pre-
cincts which had never been known TO
give other than Republican pluralities.
followed their old custom in regard
to the State ticket, but bumped" both
Watson and Kirkman very hard.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
State Chairman Goodrich
Thinks 10000 is a Conser-
vative Plurality on the State
Ticket.
AT POLLS
NOWHERE SATISFACTORY
Latest Returns from all the
Congressional Districts In
dicate that Many RepubIi-
cans Had Hard Fight.
Publishers PYess1

Indianapolis, Nov 6.-Indiana has
gone republican by a very substantial
plurality State Chairman Goodrich
in an interview said:
'The returns as yet are too meager
to permit of definite statement but
can say with perfect safety that we
have carried Indiana by a plurality
that is decisive. l believe from the
information that has come to me
from various sources that out plural
ity will be in the neighborhood of
100000
One of the striking features of the
election was the light vote. This
was strikingly manifested in republl-
can strongholds. State Chairman
Goodrich and other republican lead
ers estimated the falling off in some
sections of the state at fifty votes to
a precinct as compared with the vote
two years ago.
Senator Beveridge in commenting
on the light vote said: Il predicted
several weeks ago that Indiana would
go Republican by 10000 votes. | still
believe that our plurality would have
been fully that large if our men had
gone to the polls. The victory, new
ertheless. is very gratifying
From all over the state come re-
ports of an unsatisfactory attendance
at the polls Fred Sims. republican
candidate for Secretary of State
seems to have a favorite In running
Continued on page four)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

HUGHES DEFEATED HEARST
FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
HUGHES STATEMENT.

New York-When seen at his
home Hughes said 81 am very
much gratified if | am elected as
now seems to be the case but
not accustomed to speaking in
detail on matters which may be
any uncertainty. understand
however that my election is pret-
ty we'll assured but what ever my
plurality may be my feeling is
not one of citation but one of re-
sponsibility.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
RUSH 900 WATSON.

Rushviile-Watson carried Rush
county by 300 plurality which is a
slight increase over four years ago
The Republican representative f. f..
Gussin was defeated by Perry T.
Jackson, Democrat The vote was
not as large as in the last two cleo
tions. many voters staying at home
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
VOTE IN HENRY COUNTY.

New Castle-At midnight with ten
precincts heard from out of twenty
two, the indications are that Watson
will carry the county by 1,250 and
perhaps by 1,400. The vote for the
ten precincts stood Watson $40 and
Kuhn 525. The precincts which had
IL. [ been heard from were favorable
to Watson, ii is thought.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Albany-Hughes carries county by
1880. The entire republican ticket
elected in county.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
NEW YORK FIGHT
CAUSED SURPRISE
Had Generally Been Believed
that Battle Would Be
One-Sided.
HUGHES MUCH GRATIFIED
I'm INTERVIEW HE EXPRESSES
BELIEF THAT HE HAD BEEN
ELECTED, BUT WANTED TO
WAIT FOR FULL RETURNS
HUGHES MUCH GRATIFIED
Publishers Press1

New York, Nov. 6.-Results from
elections in AZ states and 3 territories
indicate some surprises but no great
general changes up to the present
time Greatest interest of course,
centered in the election of a new Ma
tional House of Representatives who
will compose the lower branch of the
Sixtieth Congress. Republicans have
again won, but incomplete returns in
dicate that their majority of la in the
last House, will be reduced one-third
members to put through such legisla-
tfon as they may desire.
There were two real big surprises
in New York and Pennsylvania. In
New York the Republicans were so
confident of electing Charles f.
Hughes for governor that they offered
odds of 4 to to 1 on his success and
to 1 that he would receive more
than 100000. He didn't get any such
figures. In fact for several hours to-
night belief was general that he had
been defeated and as it is, his plurali-
" hardly is more than 10000, al
though corrected returns from rural
districts still hold back and may jump
this figure considerably when revised
returns are available.
TAMMANY WAS LOYAL.
Greater New York was loyal to its
Democratic principals but it was i'm
possible to overcome the verdict of
the corn fields and once again up
state has beaten the metropolis. The
next legislature of the State of New
York will be Republican as although
Democrats made slight gains they cut
out an insignificant figure in result
Pennsylvania remains in the Re
publican column. Edwin S. Stuart
has defeated Lewis Emery, the Fus-
ion candidate by large plurality and
the Republicans have been successful
I'm electing their candidates in most
big cities.
New England remains solidly Re-
publican.
l HUGHES BY SMALL MARGIN
New York-With little more than
one quarter OF state TO ne nedrQ from
indications at ten O'Clock tonight are
that Charles f. Hughes. Republican
candidate for governor has been elect
ed TO succeed Frank w. Higgins.
While no exact figures are possible
at the present moment, as to his plur-
ality ii is indicated at about II 900
to 10000 while of course some later
returns might change this IL is hardly
likely that they will and ii seems
TO be conservative and safe predie-
ton that Hughes has defeated
Hearst As to the balance of the Re-
publican State ticket ii will not be
known before morning wheher u has
pulled through.
Patrick III. McCarren advocated
cutting of Hearst and voting balance
of Democratic state ticket in Kings
county and in as much as normal
plurality in that county is 900 ii is
possible that If the leaders instruc-
tions were obeyea rest of the state
ticket out side of Hearst has been
elected The next legislature viii be
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
FAVORABLE TO HUGHES.

New York-The Times says indica.
tions are Hughes elected by about 30.-
600, but Democrats possibly elect bal
ance of their ticket. 1925 out OF s.
.01S election districts in New York
state outside city of New York,
Hughes III, ,467: Hearst 139.75f. Same
in 1904, Higgins, 193,09S; Herrick
145,1 ,12S
Brooklyn. 260 districts, Hughes,
.495: Hearst 51,720.
A total OF $50 election districts out
of 1.4S7 give Hughes 1S,S7o; Hearst,
SS.454. The New York Herald says
Chairman Woodruff claims the state
for Hughes by $4,000. The Brooklyn
Eagle gives Erie county complete:
Hughes approximately has 800 plu-
rality.
New York-The New York News
bureau SAYS returns from S65 districts
outside of New York, outside of a TO
tai of 3,015 indicate a plurality for
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

New York-915 out of 1887 Greater
New York give Hearst 1877, ,142, Hugh
es 155,156
New York-Eagle says Hughes will
carry Richmond about 600.
New York-LewiS StuyveSant,
Chanler Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor at 9:45 tonight
said Judging only by returns which
/ have been able to see it appears
that Hughes has defeated Mr.. Hearst
by 5000 in state
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
THE FAYETTE RESULT.

Connersville-With but four pre-
cincts to be heard from at midnight
the indications are that Watson will
carry Fayette county with plurality
of 500 votes. This is slight in
crease.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
kIRkMAN,s CLOSE CALL

1t was stated at Republican head
quarters this morning that kirkman
probably would carry Wayne county
by % to 100 votes. kirkman car
ried Union county, and his election
therefore, is assured
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07

Continued From Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-07
GOVERNOR-ELECT HUGHES.

Hughes above the bronx of about
$4,000 bronx. Fifty districts, Hughes
7,S41, Hearst 1860
Buffalo-The 35th Congressional
district, complete, gives Berhardt, re-
publican, 1858; Ryan, democrat, 22,-
o51. Ryans plurality, 5,51S. The
Seth congressional district with