davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

FOR RENT-Furnished front room; close in; best location. Address P. O. Box 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
PERFECT ASH AR Loooe

woodmen Of the World meees in neoieovich Hall the 1a Thursday ol eacn month Visiting brothers fnvits1 70 attend WI. MORRIS. c. e. c. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

FOR SAIE-6-room house. Chance to build or rooms. For other par ticulars inquire H. l.. Scofieeld. 145 Opera Drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

FOR SAlE-Four-room house close in. 6l Brewery Gulch. May Lentz. FOR REkT-Building for saloon or meat market. Apply American Cafe, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
 for housekeeping. Suitable for 3 or people. Address P. O. Box 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

DINING ROOM cIRL--Apply at II Johnson Ave. Johnson Addition, Loweiis
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

FOR sAtE-Boarding aud rooming house: on account of sickness. Box 293. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

HOUSE FOR RENT New furniture for sale at q bar gain. Apply Wolf X Loomis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Must be competent. Mrs. O'Brien. South Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

( c . e. Eeets cvgry Thurnday eveaiRe a e P. Hell. AN visiting Rsd xsn usA eumo.
 J.J. OLOUGHLIN, sachem. F. c. HENDERSON. c. of P.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

no longer possibility.
The magnitude of the fratricidal struggle waged
between North and South in these years awakened
the worlds keenest interest, and the craving for
had to be met by still crterprising feats
than the Galway liners made possible. Accord
lngly, d telegraph line from ST. Johns to
Cape Race, sixty miles away, and a news boat SER
vice was organized there, to receive from and con-
vey to liners passing east and west the latest
intelligence of the two hernispheres.
There were then in active service the Cunard
Inman, Allan Anchor, and Fulton lines, the former
three maintaining regular weekly sailings in con-
nection with this scheme, and if the packets came in
their turn it meant four good ships weekly G.,
their formed proper sequence but if not, they
were counted bad One year rnety-our good ships
secured, each representing five hundred dollars
to the organizers of the service and every year Of the
five that this method was employed between eighty
and ninety steamers connected with the news boat
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
Every Liner a News Boat

d arrangement with the leading ship owrers on
- both sides of the Atlantic, every liner of
the carried budget of dispatches on leaving port
and on reaching Cape Race lay to, if the weather
was fair for the boat to off to her, when
transfer of messages was effected By night day
the boat hand, Vgilant and unceasing
watch being maintained at Cape Race lighthouse
for passing steamers. But in foul foggy weather.
when The boat could not put out, the liner sounded
certain blasts of her whistle, according to code,
to signal her presence and IDENTITY and tossed
board a metal canister containing her dispatches,
written on tissue paper The canister had weighted,
leaden bottom, its thica1J creased before
being put on, as to prevent the water entering,
and TO it was fastened rod with the ships flag. AS
soon as the her admitted the boat started
in search OF this canister, which the daring fisher
folk Of the neighbOrIng CoVcs We're always on the
alert for a reward of forty dollars given for
every canister brought by them to the telegraph
office within twelve hours of its being cast into the
The contents of the canister were forwarded from
the cape to St. Johns, then across Newfoundland
by the telegraph line o Cape Ray, thence by short
cable under the 20 Cape Breton, and from there
by land line through the maritime Provinces and
the New England States to New York. rs west
bound liner had six DAYS Steaming to do to reach
that port from Cape Race the messages got there
four or five days ahead of her rule, while the
east bound trip dispatches wired on to Cape Race
within five DAYS after her sailing could still be trans
ierred TO her and sent to England. The service
was well and efficiently organized and practically
continuous from May I until December 81 in each
year though of course, there inevitable breaks
in its perfect continuity, caused by the mshaps to
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

previously recognized the Southern Confederacy,
act that had set the North ablaze with indgna-
ton, while the angry diplomatic correspondence
which ensued threatened to plunge the two
tries into The gravity of the situation was in
tensfed by the inability to obtain trustworthy
news, and the jingo prints in the Northern States
were daily infaming popular sentiment against
Britain.
The Prince Albert glided into St. Johns Harbor
this eventful Saturday night in June, less than
six days from Galway with the welcome intelligence
that England determined to preserve a strict
neutrality and details to the proposed procedure in
that respect.
A Nervy Messenger
I T of prime Importance that this news should
L be in the American papers Monday morning.
Under normal conditions this would be easy, but
the previous day the wires had been cut and poles
uprooted in several places by the rival factions in
political contest in the island and the nearest point
from which New York could be reached La
by wagon over rough and hy roads then by boat
across two bays and finally foot along d rough
path through the woods.
The telegraph manager determined upon the
effort and chose his most trusted assistant Thomas
Scanlan, an operator as skul as he was physically
capable to carry it out Scanlan started from St.
Johns at midnight with the precious dispatches
in d knapsack, and after d series of mshaps and
hardships that would have shaken the nerve of
less courageous man, finally reached La Manche
station. The lines west of him were uninjured,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

A LTHOUGH a submarine cable
~ was laid across the Atlantic
- in 1883, this failed to work
L - after a few days, and not
until Tulv. 1866, forty wears
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

and he soon sent his momentcus mes
sages on to New York, ard on Monday
morning the papers in the American
cities proclaimed to the PEOPLE the
glad tidings that war with England was
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
By p. T. McGrath

J
ago last summer, permanent communication
established between the two hemisp pheres by the
electric nerve along the ocean bed converting the
crystal basin into a whispering gallery for the
peoples of the earth
Looking backward now upon the progress of
telegraphy meanwhile especially upon the develop
nent of the wireless agency, and observing how the
ordinary happenings of the remOtest parts of the
globe are Immediately recorded in daily prints,
find 1t difficult to realize that only forty years
ago this striking feature in modern journalism, the
foreign cable news, was non-existent. The great
battles of the American Civil War were not chron-
icled in Europe till nearly weeks after they
CURED. Their effect upon the movements OF
European diplomacy and finance was not known
in the United States for a similar period and be-
cause this isolation occasions of national estrange
ment and discord which impossible with
the speedy interchange of communication which
now enjoy.
Slow News Service
IL the early '6o'S it took the average ocean mail
boat thirteen days to make the voyage between
Liverpool and New York-seven from Liverpool
TO Cape Race, the half way house OF the ocean high
way, " and six between Cape Race and New York
This Liverpool-NeW York service was the original
and most effective avenue for transmitting news
paper budgets. Gradually, however, boats be
tween Queenstown and Nova Scotia reduced the
time and the land line sped the messages quickly
10 the great publishing centers. Then the tele-
graph was extended to Galway, on the west coast
OF Newfoundland between which ports line of
packets Piled, that partly bridged the ocean gap
still farther.
Yet only in part was this So for the steamers
made only fortnightly trips, and in Newfoundland
the telegraph line through three hundred and
lfty miles of primal wilderness, where nightly
tempests at times played havoc with miles OF wire
and suspended traffic for days This line had cost
a million dollars to build, bride path having to
be cut through the island from west to east, every
stream bridged, and all the materials carried along
pack horses as the work proceeded. The trst
winter after 1t completed freshets and storms
carried away every bridge but one, and threw down
so many sections OF wire and poles that eighty thou
sand dollars had to be spent in effecting repairs
the next spring.
Hence it was by no means certain that when
steamer reached St. Johns from Galway her news
however important, could be sent through to New
York. and more than once the situation was saved
only by the energetic and resourcetul action OF the
telegraph corps. An instance of this occurred In
Iune 86I, when the prompt transmission OF the
important intelligence brought by the Galway liner
Prince Albert possibly averted between England
md the Northern States The former had Just
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Sentiment FOR
INDIAN SENATOR
Special 10 Daily Panhandle.

Oklahoma City, o. r., Dec. S 80
There Is a good deal OF speculation
ali over tho new state as to what
effect might be gaiued for Oklahoma
IL an Indian were sen: to the United
States senate. Some Of The strong
est men in the twln territories are
indians, full ana three-quarter
blood.
or the tyre mentioned there arc
hals G dozen who have an immense
inteTest in toe political game now
being played, AZ Leash three Of
taem would Willingly 20 to tho sen
ate aud any one OF the thseo would
make fine Impression aud bring
nbOat much free Advertising for the
new state Of Oklahoma. Tkese three
arc CnastSs . Carter, young man
Of Ardmore, vino owas i2,pe0 acres |
Of finc Iai2 and lot Of town prop.
regl ckoi gScpasali ana raie;l
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
EDITOR CAUSES
DOCTORS ARREST
Special to Daily Panhandle.

]
Kansas CITY, Dec. 1.-The case Of
Dr. C. II. Carson. charged with praq-
iicIns medicine and surgery without
a license, was called for hearing
In criminal court today The arrest
Of Carson, who conducts widely
advertised temple Of health" in this
city, was made on information fur
nished by George II, Crecl, editor of
the Kansas City Independent. For
many weeks this paper has been
leading n fight on the "healer,'f
whom It refers to as Good Old
Dr. Carson, Whose Operations are
Absolutely Brainless and Who win
Skin You without the Use of the
Knife" In other burlosque adver-
tisements appear such statements as
these: "Finest Whiskers in Kansas
City. l VIII Not Return a Cent I'm
I'll You Are Wen. ! Have Been In
Business for Thirty Years and Have !
not Been Arrested Yet Am suul
at Large A testimonial purporting
to have been addressed to tho doc
tor is as follows: "My Dear Doctor. |
/ owe my life to you. You took ev-
arything | had and could easily have
taken my life, but you spared It.
Anyone can make money, but a man
has but ono life"
Attorneys for Or. Carter deny the
OF the editor and state
That their client has boen duly
registered physician In this countyl
or a quarter Of a century. Theyl
ieclare that a libel suit will be
lushed against Creel, who is now
making a fight through his paper
.eainst all tho advertioeing physl-
ians IN the city.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
CASE GOES TO THE JURY
Arguments i Prescott Case Were Closed
This Aiisn0Ol AID Judge Delivers
Charge 10 The Jury.

Additional evidence brought IN
Yesterday afternoon prolonged The
Prescott trial and the case went tc
Che jury this afternoon. The de.
Tense endeavored to bring out The
fact that Reese was man of un.
certHi character and offensive dis.
position. The testimony OF Mrs.
Reese and her children was intro
duced and subjected to sharp cross
examination from the defense.
District Attorney Bishop opened
The argument this morning with a
complete roHow OF the crime and
a careful summing up Of the evil
donce. From a diagram Of the scene
of the cutting, he claimed that there
was no question hut that the gun
found next murning was not placed
there by Reese.
Judge Barrett followed for the de-
Tense with searching examination
Of the evidence and strong chain
of argument to prove that his client
was acting wholly and solely in self
defense and that the ARRAY was the
result OF an accidental meeting on
the defendants part with Reese. He
also made a bitter and racEing re-
view Of Reese's character as shown
by his past life. The jury, he said
was bound to acqult a man, who
like Prescott simply defended him
SELF with a pocket knife against a
assault with big six
shooter.
AfSer the noon recess, C. 3D.
Reedet, for the state, closed the case
with aNpowerful arraignment OF the
prisoner at the bar. He carefully
reviewed every bit OF testimony, ac-
ceptiug some. questioning other
paris and comparing bits of evidence
throughout the testimony. He pro-
bounced ic Dreposterous to assume
hat the gun found the next morn
ng near the scene OF the difficulty,
was put there by Reese. It was. he
showed, at least thirty feet from
he spot where the cutting arcurred
nd was wholly free from blood
itains. Reese was slashed over his
wrists and abdomen and was bleed
ng so prolusoly that even the fence
where he passed was' covered With
Hood. Any weapon which Reese
night have had must, Mr.. Reeier
easoned, haye saown blood stains,
'ho location, number and extent Of
he wounds all confirmed the ,es-
mony, he alleged, OF Reese thai the
ssault was a coId.blooded at,ampt
} murder. II
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
FLOOD HORROR
Sky Lives at Clifton, Arizona
Reported Lost SmsIteT
Swept Away,
~-lat s---s
SAN FRANCISCO RIVER.
Is On a Rampage and Leaves Deali and
Destruction In lis Wake.-.Chase
Canon Worst Suffers.
Associated Press

Aee'lWcd Press
Denver Dec. 5.--A special to tho
News from Phoenix. Arlz, says.
private railroad dispatches re-
ceiyod nero today say that sixty
lives woro lost at Clifton, Arlz.. yes
terday I'm a great flood that swept
through tho camp destroying many
buildings, wrecklug tho smelling
plant OF tho Arizona Copper compa-
ny and. tearing out miles OF track
OF ihe Arizona and Mexico railroad.
Clifton, which has about $500 peo-
PIE, lies I'm a narrow valley near the
eastern line Of Arizona. Tho less
prosperous OF the Inhabitants live.
IN what is known as Chase creek. al
canyon particularly dangerously sit
uated is times OF hlgh water. Two
years ago twelve lives wore lost in|
tho canyon and immense damage
done by the rise Of The San Fran
cisco river.
y - - ~ ~ ..i.H
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
MANY INJURED
llmtsa on B8naB Route De-
rallied Near Frankfort,
Ind To-day.
BROKEN RAIL THE CAUSE.
and Five Passengers Seriously
Inlued--.EatIrO Train Left Tack |
and PIOSGd up Roshhsd.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 5.--Train TO. se
on the Monon road, which IS Oh,
fast limited train on that line be-
tween Cincinnati and Chicago. was
derailed early today two miles north
OF Frankfort Ind, by broken rail.
Eighteen passengers out ia total
of 175 on the train, were injured
but nobody was killed 1t Is not be-
lieved that any Of the injured viii
die The train was going alta high
rate Of speed and the rail b~okc
directly beneath the engine, wheih
however passed over in safety.
All BAGGAGE aud mail cars, coaches
and sleepers left the tract, and some
Of them were badly damaged There
ls NO ep1ankmeqt "a llle seene o.
the accident and the cars merely
pl~wed tneir way along The ground
at The side Of The track for a con.
siderable distance before being
brought TO stop, An the injuries
to the passengers we're bruises and
cuts received by being thrown about
the cars.
Conductor Mort Mason. Of India
napolls was badly bruised. The five
passengers most seriously injured
are: Frank Kelly, Frankfort. Ind, |
cut and bruised; NJ. l.. Davis. Frank
fort, Ind, wrist broken; David Ma /
bette. Mason, Ind, bruised and cut
about head, All the injured we're
IN route to the Chicago Fat Stock .
Show. They were taken to Cambria
or hospital care
Later reports from 1.-THE wreck
'roye that many more were Injured \
han at first thought. Others who
ire sufferers follow:
John Wilcox, Hamilton, Ohio, mayII
lie; Samuel +. Murray oxford.
ohio, and f. b. CARRIER, Hamilton,
)hio, are in an unconscious condi-
ion; Frank Coulter, Frankfort, Ind.
'homas MeDanield, Frankfort, Ind.
lam Brown, Greensville, Ind
ames w: Boyle, Kilgore. Ind, Will
lam Kanyon, Frankfort, Ind, Geo.
Frankfort, Ind, Miss Mary
finer Sedalia, Mo-, were other
assengers who received scratches.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

Open the bowels and get the cold
out OF your system. Kennedys Lax
alive Cough Syrup opens the bowels
and at the same time allays the in
Illumination Of the mucous mem
brane. Contains Honey and Tar.
Drives out tho cold and stops the
cough. Absolutely free from any
oDiates. Conforms TO the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Pleas.
ant to take. Sold by Il. o. Thomp-
son &c Bro. 95-1m
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
mAqon FACTORY HOLOCAUST
Girls Burned ana Iniurcd IN Hire
aud Panic. ~,

1 NAN tAAAiAa
indianapolis. IND, Dec. 5.--Eighl
/ girls were porhars fatally burned
ana crushed IN a panic caused by an
explosion In q match factory in West
indianapolis Today.
Tho injured are Helen stapp, bad
ly burned about tho Acad, face and
arms. She was also hurt by jump.
Ing from second story window.
Hattie Brcedloye, burned about face
and AIMS and head. Lizzio Richards
burned about face, arms and back
she was also hurt by jumping. Myr-
To Stapp, burned about face, head
and arms. Lulu Breedloye, arms
burAed aud injured by jumping
Anna Reese, hurt about back by
falling down stairway. GooreIo
Mitchell and Nellie Reese were
slightly burned and hurt by falling.
Several other girls wero slightly
hurt in tho panic that followed the
explosion.
Later reports regarding above
state that ten girls wero at worl, on
the second floor OF the factory.
when an explosion IN the flre-proof.
storage vault forced tho door and
hurled sheet OF flame across thoI
work room. There was a rush for
the passageway and Il soon bccsmal
choaked with struggling girls.
screaming and fighting with blazing
hair aud clothing Three girls
ponnod in by the flames and unablol
to reach the stairway jumpad
through windows to the ground. AL
the stairway several girls fell aud |
were trampled upon. Two girls
made an unsuccessful effort to get
to the fire apparatus, and then dc.
voted efforts 70 beating out the fire
On their fellow employees. The fore
woman or the factory reached the
telephone and while calling tho fro
department. others smotbered tho
'fe on her burning clothes. The
injured were taken No their homes
n ambulancos.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Press

associated Press
washington, o. c., Dec. SIN
dieators Tor ArRAnsas, Oklahoma
apd InaIla TeFzitorw Tonight and
thursday, OCCASIONAL rain and cold
or Eas, Texas. uortns Tonight aud
THURSDAY soneraily fajr aud colder.
East Texas, south. Tonight. partly
cloudy. colder in west portion,
Thursday ssnsmlly sair ana colder.
Light 70 fresh snu,herINto westorly
winds or coast.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

r, c. Dewitt & Co, Of Chicago.
at whose laboratory Kodol is pre-
pared, assure us that this remark
able digestant and corrective for the
stomach conforms fully to all pro-
visions Of the ational Pure Food and
Drug Law The Kodoi laboratory
is very largo one, but If all the
sufferers from indigestion and
stomach troubles could know the
virtues of Kodol It would be impos-
sible for the manufacturers TO keep
up with the demand, Kodol is sold
here by L. o. Thompson & Bro. 05I
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06

fish tnelr rcport or tho amoaat OF
cotten Enncd ID % psc. 4 un.i,
Monday Dec. 10 M 2 a m. ana chs
bursau Of statistics OF tho agplcul,u-
raj departments deslSes to consider
combinsd in me osnsus
report IN connection with fnfosms.
ton derived from other sources.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
Colton Eslinlnte Tncsllnr

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c. Dec. 5.---It Is
announced at tho department Of az.
ricullure that quan,iiire estimate
OF this seasons cotton crop will bs
issued on Tuesday, Dec, IL at 10
o'clock noon, Instead Of Monday a.
hertt9lore announced. The bureau
.of ceasus has Sdecldad not TO ,plSta
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
HAS STATE THE RIGHT.
Us What Washington Wants to Know
Concerning Japanese Question

1--WE
San Francisco. Dec. 5.--Under di-
rect orders from Washington, the
representative donartment OF justice
In California has been instructed to
begin action IN courts to test ie-
galiiy Of the state statue which pro-
yides chilpren OF Monaghan descent
shall attend separate school. When
attention OF President Altman was
called TO that portion of the Pres
ident's message made public yester-
day he said the utteranees of the
President on the Japanese question
would have no effect on the action
OF the board
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-12-06
GILLETTE FOUND GUILTY.
Mother Requests Appeal and As.
sues Son Of Aid at Once.
Associated Press.

Herkimer N Y, Dec. 5.-Chcs-
ter 70 Gillette, who last night was
found guilty OF tho murder Of Grace
Brown at Big Moose lake. today re-
ceiyed a telegram from his mother,
Mrs. i. S Gillette, OF Denver. Col.
In which She urged her son TO have
courage and trust in God adding
that she had wired to his attorneys
10 appeal the case She promised
that she and his father would be at.
his side when his next trlal took,
place.