davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLAS LONGwoRTH

a maid burst into the room Ia great ca.
citement with tho shrlll announcement.
"Mudhmel Madame, Judge isoug
worth has laid un ogg
Nicholas lnngworth. the real Nick
not ne Old QUE was born Nov, O. is,p
iie was graduated frum Harvard in
1891 aud was later admitted 90 the har,
though hs never pfacticcd lie pro
frrrvd 10 deyute himself 90 art. music,
sports caring for his estates, and nual.
y puuucs illa nrst utncr was that of
a mgmbsf uf the Cincinnati scho,s
huaui iir ulso .au for the Legislature
hui was defeated lle trird again. aui
lhs time was succrssful Two yean
later he went % thr state senate where
boz collaboration with thg attorney gcu
vrll he prHared the prysvut municipal
co,le of ohio lu liO2 he was elected
Go gangrfss from thr First Ohio DDS
trigt and ~ eleytrd ln lpa
Congressman longworth d devoted
to Out ~ door lfv. is au acgomp'
horsemau, boKcs. fynovs aud pl1ys ball
tennis ana golf llr h not a hunter
and dsher however. and has never
urvn known to indulge n ans sport
that involves the taking of NE He o.
n good swimmer and loves tI.s Watsr
llls chief rsrrauons. however. are so
cial ile L. familiar nguut at han
lurts u.ceptions. halls pink teas and
other similar functions aud is a favor
fFa u. nsHss.H ~ 49, a. A. L. s...4.. !. ...
~ exclusive clubs in Cincinnati. Wash
mgton aud other cilics lie IL mu.
slciau Of morv than amateur ability.
playing well on the violin and plano
and even scQuitung himself with cr,,i.
t AZ a singer he often giyes musi-
cals in his home ciU. which l. one ~
tho grVat music cVntcrs % America
HUT though devoted 10 society aud pop
ular with W0men. his feminine admir-
vu had about concluded that he was
proof against anairs 0f the heart that
is. thsy had % eoncluded before his
aticntlons to Mas Roosevelt became
boiiceabiy sincv then no lover was
ever more devoted TIE society danes
earN discovered the directi0n of the
sind. ~ that wherever the presidents
daughter was invited Mr. Lonrw0rth
Wss Included when Miss Alice would
~ ~ Newport or New York b. found
d eoavenient hkeviss 10 ~ 20 Newport
% New Nork. Hs even i0urnoyed with
hrr ~ q trio haf round ths WorlA ana
eaek and w'aa % CONSTANTLY m ths
company % ne fair one that othsr
Noald oS suisors deserted shs nsld.
ons % Longwortha slstau 4 ths
Countess ds Chamhrun. AZ hss mar
rtaes ths nuke % nanchester va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

in the public eye so much for the pas
four years that It Is hardly woru
while 70 recount here her trlumphs' so
cial and otherwise. To say that during
tbls time she has been easily the mos
conspicuous young woman In the worlc
ls but to repeat what has been sac
often before both In her own land ant
abroad. From the day In 1902 wher
she chrlstened the kaiser's yacht Me
teor TO the present few weeks have
,,ssad that her name has not been II
the papers. This has not been alone
due 70 the fact that she Is her fathers
daughter. but I'm no small degree has
been owing to her own piquant inde
pendent and vlvacious personality. sn'
is IN love with lie and gets the Joy oui
of everything. That initial public event
I'm which she stood with Prince Henry
and her father and broke the bottle Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17


present and seemed In a temper be
cause he was not invited to sit at The
brides table. II was explained to hiu
that this was not the custom In Amer
lea. but the statement failed TO molliiy
bis anger Afterward the noble duk'
made himself 30 dlsagreeable over the
incident that Nick Longworth threaten
ed 10 punch his face. after which Man
chester subsidized.
There Is another story 20 the ehec
that on a wager Nick Longworth drove
"a golf ball through the streets Of Gin
clnnati. though he had 10 pay for some
broken windows as a result Of The
escapade.
Relative 20 his love FOR music, Il j.
stated that George Ward Nichols, oi
uncle. founded the Cincinnati conserv
ntorv and also started the famous mn
sIrui festivals. Judge Nicholas Long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

90 madness This gives an intellectual
cast 10 a countenance whose features
while regular aud handsome, are no
especially distinctive. In manner ne j
not enusive. but cheery and cordlai
ne ls good story teller and hai
fellow with everybody. lie is cautious
about going into new enterprises Ou'
once IN be lends the whole energy o'
bls character to whatever he has to DO
Nlr Longworth's Cincinnati home
n square. old fashioned mansion, hali
hidden I'm vines and called Rook
wood. Il is situated on the Grandii
road and is surrounded by ample
grounds beautlaed by the highest ar
of n landscape gardener The house
itself Of which Alice Roosevelt is e
be the future mistress contains rar'
p5infipra and art collections. the musi,
room being especially notable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

n is m Nlr IausworJh's Washington
houss however ihlJ Ihe newly married
couple will spend most OF their time
FOR at least thy ueXt two years OWNS
90 hts congressional duties This man
sion, situated ut Eighteenth aud 4
stFeets, only two or thrce blocks from
the White House Is already pointed
ont 20 those 'seeing Washington" M,
house Is spacious. but unpretentious ID
appearance. and already contains near
~ as notable a collection OF tapestries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

son Joseph. The grandfather OF The
present Nicholas, gave Cincinnati her
art museum. Joseph's daughter, now
the wife OF Bellamy storcr, the Amer
lean ambassador TO Austria Hungary
was the founder of the famous Rook
wood potteries at Cincinnati. She was
herself q proficient painter Of china
receiving q gold medal at the Paris ex
kosltlon for her work Her brother
was Nicholas Longworth, father Of oul
Nicholas. Many stories ere told ~ thii
elder Nick. lie was Judge OF The
Ohio supreme court and wns noted foi
his exceeding gravity 90 marked. ln
deed. was bis solemnlty that womar
Of his Acquaintance named her pet ow
Judge Longworth When the rea
Judge Longworth was once visiting 10
her home the entire company was stor
tied. not 10 say embarrassed. by havIni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

worth also gave freely 60 promote
these enterprises, and the donations
have heen continued by the son. A
friend has said of the popular congress-
man that "Nick ID one of the best ANA
tour violinists Ia Cincinnati IL Il not
generlly known that he spent sey
erui years abroad studying music. but
such Il the fact lie was q pupil of the
celebrated Ysaye. from whom be- has
many letters aud Que of whose yiolins
he owned Later be- traded this instrl-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
FUTURE WASHINGTON HOME OF RRDEaROOM AND sR1gE

paintings aud other works OF ART as
the Cincinnati home. To these VIII b.
added the presents given 70 the bride
on her trip 70 The far east, where Japs
chinese and flllpinos WED with each
other In oezt0wing costly souvenirs on
the white princess" as they persisted
IN calling the daughter of TIE American
executive The tarin duties alone On
hess artieiss Il said 20 have amounted
b t2.o00
As - ne 6rids hsrsslf. shs has besn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

ment and smother almost equally sx.
psnsive for q $4,000 stradiyauuA pay-
lng ts.ooo 10 bo0t" IA sttenGs all the
oest musical eOnosFu and l. al en.
tenHiAss 81 ths divine ART
In Appsaranss the prOspesuvs sonin.
Aw % u prssidsnt 4 rather above
nsdinn haSht u an atAleue build
and an cay, quick aud graceful ear.
riAgA his fAse ssems rather look
Noieh snect b ksiShtsnsd by IN a..
normAly high torehsad. partially A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

r ~ not even
day that .
daughter Of the
president gets
married, nor is
Il every presi
dent that has Q
daughter likt
Alice Roosevelt
50 Il Is not &c
be wondered az
that the Ameri
can people and
the whole world
for the matter
OF that are in
terested IN the
event Of FEB
H. Even the
kings and EN-
.,r,rg are aft
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
LITTLE sTEve's TRAIL,

Pioneer residents of Arizona will he interested in the following from the Clifton Copper Era. as it concerns one of Arizona's early day characters, even though it gives no recent new 5 of his whereabouts. George H. Stew cps, better known as Little Steve. one of the old-time characters Of this county, who left here about twenty years ago, but was afterwards con nected with the penitentiary at Yuma, was heard from few years ago at Victoria Little Steve" was tine first sheriff of this county and was qnite a character in his way. and still has many friends in Arizona After leav- ing Arizona he went to Brazil, then Argentine, Chile and Peru, and from there to Victoria. where he was run ming a ,largc saloon and gambling house.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
SHERRIF BELL TALKS
 ON LABOR TROUBLES
Their Avoidance Here the one Thing Necessary to mak-
 ing of a Great Town

Sheriff Bell, of Cripple Creek, fam. ed for his participation in Colorado strike troubies. viewed Bisbee yestef- day and departed in the evening for his home enthusiastic over the camp Gnd it's wonderful prospects.
 The best I can wish. you said the sheriff, just before departure "is fres- dom from strike troubles. If yoh avoid these, there is nothing that cah stop the making of wonderful city here, & city of 50,oo0 or more fin the next ten years. With the sewer you will assuredly get before a great time, and with other municipal improve nents that the way was paved for. yosr city will. in keeping with the develop ment of your great ore bodies, grow to one of happy homes and, abundaRt prosperity. r.t'' Eis .sseG 2
 While here met some of the Col- orado boys, and want to say for them tbat they agree fully with me that strike troubles alone can stop BiSbee. and as they are working in the mines and know the ore bodies the, camp has, they are in position 10 say. want to say, further for them that they want no strike. and are opposed to any step that will bring change from the pI esent satisfactory conditions. They are making homes here and getting comfortably situated. and they do pos want to be disturbed Some of them had good homes In Colorado, and were surrounded with comforts and Injuries for themselves and families betora trouble occurred there. They lost ey- erything, but they learned that to let well enough alope is a mighty good pol icy. No, most certainly hope that Colorado labor troubles may never be duplicated in this camp, or any other for that matter"
 Sheriff Bell took back to Cripple Creek with him James Marsh, known as Sunny Jim The latter wore handcuffs and plainly regretted his de- parture The offense with which he is charged, assault with a deadly wea' pon. is very likely to send him to the Colorado penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
ALLEN BUILDING OPENS.
First Tenant Goes is-ott,er Office 1 Changes to Be Made.

Dr. Broderick yesterday moved into ccrber offices in the Alien building. be ing the first tenant to get into the new structurel He will have handsome oCarters.
 On the first floor. the corner rooms to be occupied by the J. E. Thompson Co. are being finished and will be ready some time next week. The fit. tirgs going in will make for the com pany the finest real estate and insur- ance office in the Southwest. It is now expected thai the entire building will be finished by the 18th of the month. The office to be vacated by the J. E. Thompson Co. will be taken by Justice Owen Murphy. who will fit 1t up handsomely for his court ard |oSher uses
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02

Horse ki!ie1E. c. Ellis. Wednes- day afternoon, tied his horse to an er- haaa pipe at the c. & P. shaft while he was talking to some friends who work there While he was inside, the ergine was started and the horse broke loose. It ran into a lumber pile and fell, breaking it's neck The horse belonged to Attorney Williams. When asked about the matter. Ellis stated that he had seen the gas pipe running up from the side Of the building and thought it was hitching rack. He tied his horse to it, and left, during which tine the engine was started and the horse broke loose This ss the sec oDd accident of this kind that has oc- cured at the shaft in the past i've months, but in the other cases no horses were killed or damage done to the vehicles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
CITY ELECTION IS
 DEAD QUIET
Canvas Among Leader of Both Parties Shows
 Little Doing

Although the primary elections are ; but one month off, there is but little } activity in political circles. The pri maries are to be held March 2. Eei ther the Democrats or Republicans have settled on a man to be the candi date for Mayor. or any intimation giv. en as to who will be the Council can d.dates from the three wards. But little interest is being taken among either of the political parties.
 Walter Hubbard, chairman of the Democratic City Central CommiIteee. stated yesterday that in his party but little interest had so far been demon strated. He stated that while several persons had been mentioned for May or. they were brought up in a casua! way. and he did not consider it of suf- ficient significance to give the names of the parties mentioned. He said that he would not take any active part in bringing out any candidate, but would leave this to the choice of the Democratic party entirely. While have a man in mind who would make good mayor" said Mir. Hubbard. T would not bring his name hetofe the tarIy. 1 would rather leave this mat ter to the voters. 1 do not believe in anyone trying to dictate who shall and who shall not be candidates on any party ticket leave it to the voters to bring out the man they want"
 In Republican circles equal inactivi- ty exi6rs No one has so far been mentioned as a possible candidate for Co, kn sRtl mentioned. Mir. Cassidy stated yes terday that there had been but little interest taken in politics among the Republicans, while several parties have been mentioned among the polit- ical ring leaders, no names would be given out
 Two members of the present Conn- Gil have stated that they would not be candidates for reelection. which will necessitate two new nominations for Counciimen It has been stated that the Republican party will have SIX candidates for the Council in the field, and a candidate for Mayor. However. no names of any of the probable can didates could be obtained.
 It is understood that the Socialist party will have up candidate for Mayor, but none for the Council. Sev- eral have been spoken of as possible candidates, but no definite choice has been made.
 So far no political movement of any consequence has been made but 1t is expected in a few days the leaders Of the parties will get together and bring out their candidates All candidates should be chosen before the primaries to be held on March 2. The nominat- ing convention will be held eight days later, March 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET
 Inquire al Standard Furniture Co. Brewery Ave. Also sewing machines for sale or rent. N. L. Hayden.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
SEWER BONDS POPULAR Canvas Shows 0Ver- Whelmiug Majority
 Likely

The canvas being made among the voters on the sewer bond proposition is proving that, with few exceptions the taxpayers want the bonds to car ry. Tn canvass So far made among the physicians finds them unanimous ly in favor of the bonds, believe1ng a sewer system would do more toward decreasing sickness than any other improvement that could be made. The physicians contend that a sewer would carry off filth which has heretofore been permitted to accumulate ana de- Business men and people who own their own homes want the sewer bonds to carry because they believe it will increase the valuation of property more than the cost of the bonds, and make Bishee a much better place to live. The bonds are paved for by the people who own property and are able to pay their share of the taxa ton. The following are those seen yesterday:
 Dr. C.J.. Edmundson, a C. & A. phy- &cian: f'There is no improvement that would dc Bisbee as much good as establishing a sewer system. In the summer time filth and refuse mater Is permitted to accumulate in the al leys and yards which becomes a dis ease breeder. If a sewer was estab- lished this would bc carried off. favor the sewer bonds and am going to do what can to help them carry"
 Dr. N. c. Bledsoe, a c. & A. physi- gfEh V1E 3c than Ihe paving that is to be done. The way this camp is growing and in view of the prospects for it in the future, the cnly wise thing to do is to establish sewer system, and make such other improvements as are in line with the growth of the city. certainly favor the sewer bonds and will do what can to carry them The health of the city depends largely on a sewer to carry off the filth and siops."
 F. J. O'Reiiiy: r'I favor the sewer bonds for several reasons. In fact there is every reason why they should carry and no argument against them. value of property. keep the city free from filth and add to the general health. I am going to vote for the bonds"
 E J. Fanigan. attorney: T favor the bonds and believe nearly eveny taxpayer does. There Is no reason why Bisbe,e can not have 6 sewer system.
 Dr. Baum: "A sewer system would 60 more to improve che health of the town than anything else. I favor the bonds because this Is an improvement Bisbee ought to hare had long ago. I see DO reason why every taxpayer shouid not vote for the bonds"
 s. V. Clawson: T favor the bonds and am going to do what can to help them carry"
 M J. Cunningham: "i favor the bonds because Bisbee needs sewer system It is absolutely necessary for the health of the city. It will also increase the valuation of property much more than the cost of the bonds"
 H. A. Schwartz: T am going to vote for the sewer bonds. A sewer system would keep the town free from fifth and increase the vaiue Of proper ty I don't know of anyone who is opposed to the bonds"
 B. Caretto: T fayCf the bonds and am going to vote for teep."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
TWO THINGS RESULT

wv nGoS1S When a man buys a pair of A. E. NETTIEToN SHOES. FiRST-He gets a LONG SEASON of REALLY COMFORTABLE SERv. ICE in them. and they hold their orig. inal shapes.
 SECOND-He becomes a "NETTLE- TON ENTHUSIAST AND INSISTS UPON THE NEXT PAIR BEARING THAT NAME. Chats where We come in.)
 A. E. NETTlEToN are AS HIGH GRADE SHOES AS IS POSSIBLE TO PUT TOGETHER.
 Only the BEST OF STOCK used, and an ART MODEL OF sHoEMAK- ING.
 Get the "NETTLEToN HABIT" $500 to s6.oo.
 REMEMBER. we are the people that sell the "SELz ROYAL BLUE" SHOE. We're proud of them as a s3.5o and s4.oo Shoe, for "seIz" puts a GOOD SOLE ON EVERY PAIR. All styles of the kind that MAKE YOUR FEET CLAD" at the "safe Place to Trade"
 We sell several styles of NEWS WORKING SHOES, and pride our selves upon keeping them FRESH and NOT OLD DRIED UP SHOES: all good ones. $500. $50 and s4.00.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 'Men Only" ...
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
EXPECTED HoMe TODAY.
Rev. t4. ~. Shields Returning From { rria to Washtnstcn.

ReT. H. N. Shields is expected to ar rive in the city today from his trip 10 Washington. where he was with the Arizona delegation as representative Of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce.
 Reports which have come from Washington indicate that MT. Shields made strong presentation of facts while there and aided much with the excellent work that has been accom- pIished, eyea though defeat Of the Hamilton bill has not yet been accom- pfished.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02

Here to Locate-Jooeph E. Eorri- son, for fifteen years an attorney in the Territory, has opened offices in the Muheim building on Brewery gulch. Hr Morrison has won considerable reputation as a lawyer in Yavapai county. He stated he was well pleas ed with the business aspect of Bisbee. and believes that in few years this will be one of the largest mining camps in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02

Cement Shortage - Contractors are onoe again facing a cement famine in the city. They have been unable dur ing the present week to secure enough of the material for immediate needs. The prospects for early relief of the situation are not good.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people suffer for years freEl rheumatic pains. and prefer 10 do 50 rather than take the strong medicipes usually given for rheumatism. not knowing that quick relief from pasD may be had simply by applying Chasn- beriain's Pain Balm and without tax ing any medicine internally. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines |.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02

Able to Be ost-Jesse Yoakuni. Of the J. E Thompson Co, WAS able to be out for a while yesterday, and is now expected to make rapid recovery from the injuries he sustained Monday bY being thrown from a horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02

Nearing compIetion-The new Per " building on Brewery Is nearing com pietion, Contracuor Woodrof expecting to turn the job over in few days. The building has twelve rooms on the sec ond poor and two store rooms on the first
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02

May Locate Here-Dr. Ryan, 3 well known physician of Phoenix. was in the aty yesterday iesking about with location in view. He will probably return within . short time and open offices in the Allen building.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
TO OUR cAsANsA SUBSCRIBERS

Beginning Jan. ?, F. c. Brown, ou local agent. viii deliver the Reytey and all letters addressed to his care Subscribers can pay subscriptions al American Drug Store. R0nquifo-
 R. O. BROWN, E Box 177r Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-02
THE BEST pnysic.

When you want physic that Is mild and geztle. easy to take ana cer- tain to act alwsys use ChamberiAin's 8 s<0uneh and Liver Tablefs- For sale by al -des}ers in patent medicines- .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
FORTUNES FROM aEAwEED. Norwegfans Pay Their Debts With : Ashes.

London Express.
 The debts of Norwegian farmers whose holdings lie along the seashore have been paid in recent years by the income arising from the sale of sea
 Tt appears from a report by Consui Rasmnssen of ctavanger, that the gatnss aring of seaweed in the southwest oI NorTav has assumed the proportions ns Iarse industry that has surpassing Eshine and agriculture in fortune ouiid- III armers collect the apparently ,yorthlAss growth, burn 1t ana sell the ashas to agents of British nanufac- tSrsrs The ashes contain valuable Chemical properties, including iodine, buf the use to which they are put IS nut known in Norway -. ehsve
 "old debts" says the report, nav naxe been paid, and small farms oS,,ne .na. ' Isolated and surrounded by unproouc- Extended by the draining of marshes enS ,ciearing of rocky wastes that nave not been ntilized or productive since the Stone Age. not a moving machine in the entire distrlcI while now there are mowers, nay rakes .s harrows and other modern macnlne1r,y on nearly every farm. Modern oWeii have replaced the ancient hut
 .'The transformation has been so great that farming in this particular locality may be said to nave acquireo an almost American character put on smaller scale.