davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
United States Government Bonds.
Bid. Asked.
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn- blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New Haven office, S7 Center street.
 High. J.oW, Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-17
NEW YORK sTooKMARKEr

On the New York Stock Exchanpe
 reported by Prince & Whitely, Bank CTS and Brokers. 62 Broadway, New York' and 16 Center street, New Haven. Conn. -'
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-25


some tall dark man like her father.
II was great surprise when q some
what short. burly, CHEEKY little gem
tleman hustled up TO her and held
out his hands
II should have known you any
whore, my dear" he said warmly.
'.You are thorough Dering. We
have ever so many good likenesses
OF you at home 10 our picture gal
isry
They had only fust time TO catch
the boat. and Mr. Dering hurried his
niece away, only giving her q few
moments for haaty farewell to her
two companions.
VERY kind. good women they
looked tco. he add, referring %
them when no and Rhoda were aafe
on the boat @And they must be
90 fonS Of you, Rhoda, III hound
you nhsd q good mangt tears last
night How many years have you
been there
''mvef since my mother died.
Rhoda an1wored 6seadiiy
II wiah you had como to as be-
fore. but there were circumstances
which do not care 70 mention
He looked at the girl uncaBily
''Yous father and are not friends.
Rhoda. You must not talk about
A.. !. 4 r,os.t.... -
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-25

,a,z t-.ss te,.s, 6ass 10. hoon
~ 10, s"01
sAs ...1 ~, .oa.,,,,o ~ me- f4a
~ n ~. =. 's ,,,'o z len s4e,,y :
~ 1. ~ 1,9rino IA not neol hla wifo's
'y.'. w 49,. ~ -, '.'<e ~ eye n ~
$500. /, ~, 49, 49, ~ ~, rSy,ng ~ III
Aa1so sn9 ,o 81. - , q
s''s ..,s s,.'.,'.- ~ ~, q ,S,,s, IA madi
rsyis a.. ~ W -. . - ~ n,,ea.
~. 5oe ' u ~, es' .. = @n' 0"'
w. enea + fold him 40
,.l : ~ e 2 s's -,
VEL ~. !. 4. o.sno., rya
Wen, ens ~, ~ , Z - h.,t NJ IN
~. =. so ~ u L'9 - ~ sso,,. when ~
.s. .- - ., s'.'-
pp.e',s p, 49,. ,>.,,,s y, vu-,ta ~ Ma
49,. ~ sl.',s, ~ "a e.yh,d n ah~o.
, 1919 Wssy mos, mary Adrian.
~ ,,,., 81 MT 4 atom ~ at oncel
s ~ w. 49, r e. 1,,oksd towayde her
&c.. - u, e s,l,,e ~ 4 ehe would then
- .'' ,he,e wr,so q isnal letter.
mn AGAR vou ass not cutie just
el,o~s this I 40 rot want Molly to
marry Tack. but what are we 70 dol
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-25

much your home as Il u Molly's.
You are my daughter now, You UNI
derstand that, don't you, my dearg"
Thank you.' the girl said family.
Tho warm tones the kindly looks
only served to increase the feeling
Of misery at her heart. AS she stood
there watching the coast Of Francs
disappear IN the cloudy distance, II
was with didlcuIty that she pre-
vented herself from telling her uncle
all the truth. But her fathers
words we're In her ears--.'If they
knew the truth, the doors Of Derine
WIN be shut TO you for ever" And
these words kept her silent.
II was quite dark when they
reached Dering. The carriage was
waiting for them at the station, and
they drove quickly through long ave
nues OF stately elms and lines that
led to the house. Rhoda's uncle halt
lifted her out and led her up the
steps
welcome home, my dearl" he
said. Missing her. rs they reached
the door. Then he led her In.
Rhoda had one glance at the
great hall, with ita glorious arched
roof and paneiled walls, and then
two loving arms we're clasped dose
round her. and Molly's sweet voice
repoeied her fathers Weieome
homolh
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-25
I1ODA'S
SECRET



49,, wt,r worh hard
pou7 ~ fac,, w,l ~ hack 10
~ ~ =. ~. ona oet hia do-
= ~ "
,..,,. son,, ,ore ho,f
nope ~ ,. s'S * ~, ~ q ros,,eot,
ich ~ n'
Il, s-,...s. - ..oh
oy a''o ~ ~, 49, nor,nc MIR 4
'he. l~ W. 'ssscl, was anch 4
2, see ~, W. we've IA ~ fond
q
..s nso,iv had no brother"
ID f,..s,nr
gs,aefR brought q look Of
- ~ nothers face. Il was
80. ~ t,o,sble ~ nor life thnt
6 hod ~ hFofher
Aaf,en ana Mary wonsd marry
,o,,,6 - eatieledo she sald
~
- sho,,,d i've haopy ever
~ $1,000 aflaa oerln3 with
.s.1s Ia AWAY now Aenoo.
$500 ~ NJ ~ a iittle rest
CONC CONC 6owo ~ lnncheon
T,or,ng laard sonnds Of nav
- u. - on ,a7 ,sir <smsno from "a
Groom "a she vent downstairs
walked quickly across The hail
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-25


walked with him towards the house.
Whom they had entered the broad
walk ihat lod from me stables 70 the
house JQck stopped.
NJ. Dering, want to tell you-
well. Jock7e
rYou win Be angry~-I know you
VIII DO angry put cannot so away
without telling you"
Mr. DcrlDs looked wonderingly ct
the young mau'a pale face
Jack" you have got into debt
egain broken your promise TO your
father"
No lt'e not that won't break
that promise tie nothing like that
But viii make 4 clean breast OF Il.
and YOU may forbid me the houae Il
you willi"
zoo on, lets hear what II is, =
II love Molly, elrl'
Mr. Doriag stepped back to the
other side Of the path; he did not
opeak and Jack went on
~ love her, SIR, with all my heart
and soull can't help I'll Who could
help loving Moily7"
Does sho know7" asked MI. Der
ing, after noments pause.
II don't know yes, do know.
She must have guessed but ! mover
said anything TIL this morning,
"Wollf"
Il didn't say anything plain, and
she put me Of. She said I must take
my degree. OF course must. But,
when that's over and come back,
must speak 70 heri"
Mr. Dering shook his head.
III won't do. Jacki"
why not sir7 know / shall
never Do rlehi but my father has
enough. and am his only ohildn
"lt won't DO. Jack NJ. Derlng
repeated "Molly Is going to marry
her eousint"
Jack turned pale.
1T cant DO true7f
II has been arranged with Adrian
for years, returned Mr. Derlns.
Molly laughs a. him. Ho IA too
old. too grave for her..
mot al all. You and Molly are
two chisdren. Jack, and you muet
forget an this Go away. my boy.
and ieafn to forget itif
II am going away" Jack re-
turned with dreary smile; but I
shall not forget II. and. whenI come
bach I ahau 40 ulV heat 10 win
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
FIFTY CHILDREN HURT
 IN SCHOOL FIRE PsNIC

Alton, H.. March Fifty child ren were injured this afternoon in a fire panic in St Mary's School Hall where they had assembled to witness a moving picture show, and had it not been for the bravery of John .scherrcr of Chicago. who was giving the exhibition. it is probable the hall would have been burned and many lives would have been lost
 A roll of ceIluIoid films 800 feet long was set afire by sparks falling from the calcium light and the blaze gained great headway before it was noticed. A cry of fire was raised Hud the 400 children rushed for wide exit in the rear of the hall, to which they had been drilled to go in case of emergency. only to find if locked. The crush about the door was great and a number of the children were in- jured there. The others rushed to the stairway in front, where there was another jam, and scores fell and were trampeled on the stairs.
 Scherrer seized the burning film crammed it into a box and put the cover on. He then started for the door. but owing to the jam was un- able to get out Meanwhile the flames had burst through the box. but fin spite of severe burns the man held on until he reached a window and threw the blazing box out.
 In spite of the terrific crush none of the children were fatally injured, Order was not restored, however. until the frantic youngsters had reached the open air. The children were stu dents at the Catholic Orphanage. the Ursiline convent and St. Mary's school. and were in. charge of twenty Eve members of tHe yariods Catholic isisserhoods.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
MEXlCANS ENTER
 FIELD OE FORGERY
-Four Arrested For Trying To Get Checks CaShed On
 Alfred Paul

Charged with forging two checks. of s1s each, on Alfred Paul. both checks being made out on the Bank of Bisbee, four Mexicans were arrest ed yesterday morning by Officer White One of the checks was dated February 27, the other being dated February 2s. When these Mexicans appeared at the cashiers window of the bank and presented the cheeks. the cashier rec ognized the unfamiliarity of the sig nature on the checks and that of AL fred Paul. He investigated the sigma ture before paying the cheeks, and learned that it was not Paul's sigma ture. He notified the officers. and the four Mexicans were arrested.
 Officer Doyle made a trip to the quarry where MT. Paul was in charge of his men. He inquired if he had signed these checks and MT. Paul stat ed that he had not. He stated that these Mexicans had been working for him. but had been discharged several days before the date of the checks.
 All four Mexicans are being held in jail. awaiting preliminary hearing in Justice Murphy's court on a charge of forgery The evidence so far produc- ed seems to be strong enough to war rant their being bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
 The case is to come before Justice Murphy tomorrow afternoon. Wit nesses have been summoned and prep arations made for the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
DR. CAVEN WOULD
 ENDORSE O'CONNELL
Believes Republicans Should Give Him Support
 For Mayor

To tender him his support for mayor, Dr. c. l.. Caven called at the office of Attorney J. M. O'Conneil yesterday afternoon. but not finding him there was forced to defer the matter until another time.
 Seen last night regarding his re. ported visit to O'Connell's office. Dr Caven plainly stated that it was true and that at the earliest oppor- runity he will see O'Connell and as sure him that everything he can do will be done to place him in the may or's chair at the coming city election.
 Dr. Cayen is the only republican who has been at all prominently men toned as the republican candidate for mayor. His action of yesterday pre- cludes any probability of his accept ing the nomination, in fact, he made the following statement last night:
 T would not accept the nomination at the hands of my party under any circumstances. In the first place have not the time to give the office were it possible for me to be elected, and in the second place I do not be- lieye any better man could be selected for the place than Attorney O'Connell.
 T take the stand that the republi- cans should not draw party lines in the coming city campaign. I believe they should endorse O'Connen. and to that end will do everything that I can. Other members of my party feel as do about the matter.
 Politics have no place in the city affairs Of Bisbee. When it comes to paying taxes no lines are drawn, nor is there any difference in the en- joyment of public improvements. contend that 1t is a mistake to ad- here closely to party in municipal affairs. We should select men who can best fell the places, not because they happen to belong to one party or the other"
 pr. Caven is also in favor of an endorsement of Hank Snodgrass for city marshal by the republicans In his opinion it would be far better should the two parties get together and nominate a municipal ticket, Sc lecting men from each side according to their qualifications and not be- cause of politics.
 The republican delegates to the city convention were to have caucaused last night in Dr. Edmundson's office for the purpose of talking over the probable candidates and their chances of winning in the city election. The meeting adjourned until Tuesday ev, ening, when the delegates will again meet for the same purpose in the same place. The meeting was ad journed last night on account of the labor meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
GIRL. SLAYER TORTURED:
 RUSSIANS ARE AROUSED

St. Petersburg, March 2.-Great wrath has been aroused in liberal cir
 cles by the publication of a letter
 old girl who shot M. Luzhenoffsky.
 chief of the secret police at Tamboff,
 in which she describes the indignities and brutalities to which she was sub jected On account of her youth and seIf-sacrifice in executing the sentence against NJ. Luzhenoffsky, who was de- tested on account of his cruelty in suppressing the peasant disorders, she has been made one of the hero ines of the revolution, and is called a second Charlotte Corday.
 The letter says that after the shoot of Cossacks did not save him from five weIl-aimed bullets, Mile. SpiridO- nova was knocked down and beaten with the whips and rifle butts of the Cossacks. She. was then dragged by the hair downstairs to a sleigh by the
 enraged Cossacks, taken to the police station, undressed and thrust into a
 damp. cold cell. where she was sub- jected to eleven hours of torment in order to force her to reveal the names of her accomplices.
 The girl says that two officers took brutal pleasure In kicking her back and forth across her cell. tearing her
 hair. burning her flesh with their cig- arettes and threatening her with abandonment to the Cossacks unless she confessed.
 Mile. Spiridonova is now in hos
 pital in a serious condition. Her skull
 Is fractured in two places. one eye is
 injured and her body is a mass Ot bruises from head to foot
 The newspapers demand the in- stant trial and punishment of the two ' officers. whose names are given, but
 the vengeance of the revoIutionists
 probably will anticipate official ac- tiOn.
 The Russ also condemns the or.
 ganization which sent this child or , such q mission"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
FRIDAY NIGHTS
 ROBBERS SPOTTED
Officers Believe They Have Clue Tu Men Who
 Robbed Saloon

That the two parties who held up the Palace saloon Friday night and secured $250 from the roulette table officers. They have been working on the case since the robbery occurred. and they believe they have a clew that will lead to the arrest of these two rob bers.
 While the names of the two under suspicion would not be given out by the officers. they do not deny that they have a strong clew as to who com mitted the robbery. They are work ing on the case now with a view of getting stronger evidence against them before the arrest is made.
 1. The clews that have developed since the robbery was made Friday. night, point strongly to the same parties who have been holding up people on the railroad track. with the exception of the tall man The officers believe that there is an organized gang of robbers. and one of the short men who helped to hold up the Palace saloon Friday night has figured in these other hoId-ups, but that the tall man has dropped out of the escapades for a short time to divert suspicion. Both parties who were implicated in Fri day nights robery are thought to have been seen loafing around the saloons all week. They were also believed to had confederates when the robbery was committed.
 An effort is to be made soon to To- cate the abode of these hold-up men which is believed to be in some se- cIuded spot in the mountains south of town. The theory is that they live there until they agree to make some robbery. when two or more appear fin Bisbee or Lowell, where they spend a few days locating their victims, or getting the lay of the establishment they intend to rob. and d.also study the habits of those in charge of the es- tablishment. When this is done. they
 unexpectedly make a raid on the
 place and take everything of value they can conveniently carry on
 It is also. believed that there are several allies of tAese robbers living
 in Bfsbee. This is detnced from the fact that when the robbers made run
 Friday night they made no mistake
 as to their route. They ran through
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
MINER IS KILLED
 BY FALLING ROCK John CaiRc Has NgCk Broken While At Work In
 Junction

While working on his knees at the
 900-fOot level at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the Junction shaft. John
 Caine, a miner at that shaft, was
 struck by a falling rock weighing
 about 25O pounds and his neck was 1 broken. Dr. Elliott was summoned,
 but when he arrived at the mine Caine had died When Caine was brought
 up out of the mine by friends who
 were near him at the time of the ac- cidcnt, he was still breathing, but died shortly.
 An inquest was held at o'clock yesterday evening in Coroner Hogan's office at Lowell The jury found that John Caine had come to his death by an unavoidable accident. The jurymen were H. B. Layton, wm. Brady. Thomas Burrt. J. Hewlett, T. B. Ryan and ". S. Johnson.
 R. c. Jackson, D. H. McCHntock and John Mccall were working with Caine when the accident occurred. In relating the story. they said Caine was on his knees, using the pick, when a rock weighing about 250 pounds sud denly dropped, striking him on the side of the neck, breaking it. They stated that as soon as they saw the rock hit Caine. they went to his res cue He was picked up and laid on the cage and taken tc tho top. When on top he was still breathing. but died before Dr. Elliott, who wae immediate
 ly summoned, arrived. They stated
 that the rock had been tested and was believed tn be safe.
 John Caine leaves wife and baby
 who are living in Clealormoore, En- gland He had been in Bisbee about eight months. having come here to provide home and send for his fam fly He has no relatives living here.
 He was 23 years old, and native of England.
 | The funeral will be held Tuesday
 from the Palace Undertaking Parlors. Interraeat vii be made at the Ever | green cemetery Walter Hubbard
 has written to Gaines family in Eng Hand. advising them of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

the street past the Allen building through the alley by the Central school building and made their escape through an alley on School Hill. It is believed that unless the robbers had been guided, or were well acquaint- ed with the route. they could not have made the run so successfully without mistaking their road.
 What the outcome of following the clew they now have will be, the off cers refuse to predict. It is believed however. that it will lead to some sen satiOnal arrests
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
NEW SPRING NEcKWEAR

NEW SPRING NEcKWEAR
 THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE we have just received a large ne" assortment of NEW NEcKWEAR FOR SPRING. WIDE MEDIUM ard NARROW
 FouRIN-HANos soc ard 75c NEW STRING TIES in BOTH CLUB and MIDGET SHAPES. 25c for eith- CT shape.
 SEE OUR NEW TIES
 ALSO SAMPLES FOR SPRING CLOTHES of both our NEW YORK and CHICAGO HOUSES.
 We would like to make you a SUIT TO SUIT ycu and we'll a5so- Iuteiy GUARANTEE to FIT and PLEASE YOU.
 Prices from CHICAGO range from s1e.so to $so.oo and from our NEW YORK HOUSE $500 to ss7.5o. (Theyre Best)
 (MENs GOODS oNLyo
 Schwartz Bros
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
MUCH BUILDING IS
 NOW SUSPENDED Property Owners Counter maDd Their Orders With
 Contractors

Work on plans for no less than four business buildings, three large resi- dences and one big boarding house has bten stopped within the past three days by Architect A. E. Hurst on orders from property owners for whom the plans were being drawn.
 With each countermanding order is the statement that until the labor question is finally settled in Bisbee no further steps will be taken toward the erection of any of the buildings. All along the line operations have been suspended.
 Architect Hurst estimates that the four business buildings would cost not less than $22,OO0, the three residences about s17, 7,000 and the boarding house which was to have been built by J. NJ. Johnson near Lowell fully S20.GO9
 In addition to these buildings there are a number of others, smaller in size and less expensive, but which in the aggregate amount to about s20, ,000. Many of them are small homes that were to have been built by miners in the local properties but who now fear that iJ is unsafe 10 expend any money until it has been determined that there will be DO change in local conditions.
 It was estimated yesterday by a well-known carpenter that in the next two years buildings to a value of be tween $2O0.000 and s300.000 will be erected in Bisbee and Lowell if labor matters are settled immediately. That there was this amount of build ing planned Is in itself an interesting statement
 Yesterday, J. E. Thompson stopped work on a number of small buildings he is having erected near Lowell Until after the election has decided that there shall be no union here, no further progress will be made.
 Architects, contractors and lumber dealers all agree that if condition oi unrest follows this labor agitation thar building will be at standstiil ia Mule Gulch for many months to come
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
Boils His Typewriter.

When President Loubet presented a handsome typewriting machine, fit ted with the Persian alphabet, to the Shah of Persia. that suspicious mon arch feared it contained an evil spirit and had it thoroughly boiled.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
The Physician Classified

An editor, recording the career of mad dog, says: We are grleved to say that the rabid animal, before he could be killed, severely bit Dr. Hart and several other dogs!'-Exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
Chinese Chauffeurs.

Most of the automobiles used in and about Shanghai, where the num- Der of motor cars is constantly in creasiug, are driven by Chinese. They do their work well
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
Shopkeepers Gentle Hint.

This notice is shown in the shop of an English grocer: Notice: The cred it department is closed for repairs"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
Italian Pawnshoos.

The government runs the pawn shops of Italy,. and no interest Is re- u1tred on loans.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Have you visited the Wave in the Allen building?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

We are prepared to serve ice crssm Sunday at the Wave. in the Allen building.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
A Public Bath in Stockholm.

The useful and the beautiful 60
hand in hand in Sweden; everything
bears the stamp of the artistic. The
central public bath in Stockholm is
in a park; the interior is decorated
in green, the right shade Of lavender
and white; the little dressing-rooms
are daintily furnished; the swimming
pools bordered with palms and grow
ing plants, with little island of them
in the centre, and on the top floor
are two large halls for indoor tennis,
dances or other public amusements.
From Social Sweden" In the
Craftsman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11

popular everywhere no attempt was
made to improve upon the stereo-
typed style Of roller skate. At this
late day, with good prospects OF a
boom in the sport, Nebraska In
ventor brings forth design which
promises revolution in the con-
struction of roller skates. The ac-
companying illustration gives good
idea of it's form. Two wheels, not
rollers, are used, the wheels being
half a dozen times as large as the
old-fashioned rollers. Connecting
the two wheels in the centre Is an
axle about the width Of the foot.
Suspended upon the axle is a plate
which supports the shoe in the usuSl
way. It is claimed that wearers OF
these skates can travel at a remark
able speed. Cushion tires are placed
on the wheels, requiring only mini"
nun of effort to get over the ground.
-Philadelphia Record. .