davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

|e>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>tl |: WANT ADS and :. l: Announcements :. %<><<><>><>>>< . <<< FOR SALE, HousEs-we are start ing five new houses on Johnson Ad- dition, 4 rooms. pantry and closets; see us; on reasonable terms. J. E. Thompson Co.
 FOR SALE, HoUsEs-we will only have a few houses more, on the easy | payments; these houses will be new and clean: see us at once; own your own home. J. E. Thompson Go. DON'T WoRRYi Get the money yo | need from Turner, 25 Main stree, (Next to English Kitchen.) WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this
 office.
 WE MAKE A sPEciALTY-Of rent. inK houses. AIso have some snaps 1 In houses and lots. cash and easy ] payments. J. E. Thompson Co. | HOTEL LA RiTA-The best ID | Tombstone for the travelling maD Large and cool rvoms. Jas. Hsrrep Proprietor.
 F YOU WisH-To buy. sell or ren,
 . house, see us. We drive you tc l the property J. E Thompson Co WANTED-Watch repairing: work
 guaranteed Turner, 25 Main st. BROKE? See Turner. Money to loan. 25 Main street, next to English Kitchen.
 s200 or $500 cash and can pay $25
 monthly, we can get you a home;
 new, well built and reasonable J. F.. Thompson Co.
 FOR SALE-High grade piano for sale
 cheap. Enquire Lowell Drug Co. FOR SACE-One canon heating stove
 with pipe, s4.0a: one 3-4 iron bed
 with spring and mattress, 5000. In-
 quire 96 front or q back door, Qual-
 ity Hill.
 WAkTED-One horse, light spring
 wagon. Mcbride, South Bisbee. FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
 for housekeeping. on Hill street.
 above Opera House. Telephone No
 416.
 WANTED-Young lady wishes posi-
 ton as bookkeeper. Box 125S, Bisbee. FOR SALE-Tent house. near the
 Spray. See Walter Coger at Bisbec Billiard Hall.
 FOR SAlE-Furniture of seventeen
 room house. boarding house and rooming house together, 17 rooms for rent. 109 Upper Lowell WANTED-First class boarding house
 NN. 14 Johnson addition FOR RENT-Three rooms for, house
 keeping, close in. Furniture for sale cheap. ann'v WomAu's Toeserv.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

FOR SALE, HoUSEs-we will only have few houses more, on the easy payments: these houses will be new and clean; see us at once; own your own home. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

DON'T WoRRYi Get the money yo
 need from Turner. 25 Main stree, (Next to English Kitchen.)
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

F YOU WisH-To buy. sell or rem house. see us. We drive you to the property J. E. Thompson Co
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

HOTEL LA RiTA-The best ID Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rvoms. Jas. Hsrrep Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23

WANTED-CIean cotton rags at this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-23
. . . 1VVV . . ' ' . !: WANT ADS and !: Announcement !,

FOR SALE, HousEs-we are start ing five new houses on Johnson Ad- dition, 4 rooms, pantry and closets: see us; on reasonable terms. J. E. Thompson Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

long speech Of MT. Sims of Tenuessee in which he advocated self Eovcrnmeur for the people of the District Of Co., lumbia. made a defense of the form of government but criticized it's ad- ministration- He did noJ think two newspaper men and one army officer who constitute the board Of commerc- the proper personnel of such a gov ernment- While he admired the ora torical powers of the newspaper men on the board. he thought it would b. better for them to improve the crsv streets than to make speeches
 Incident to the discussion of a hlII affecting the interests of insane Der son at St. Elizabeth asylum fu this city, MT. Stephens of Texas. took oc- casiOn to severely criticize the pres ent secretary of the interior. the asv- lum being under the control oF che interior department MT Stephens said he thought insane persons should
 be under the control of the courts and not under the control Os any executlve officer.
 'I think 1t unwise.' said he. -to Isr i the secretary of the interior have com trol of an insane person < person | found insane by the court and ordered by the court to be placed in an asylum l-can by the secretary. be released
 under this bin and in u,is way he
 could set aside the order of -he court DO
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
ANTHRACITE OWNERS
 HAVE A PROPOSITION
It will Probably be Submitted to the
 Miners Today.

New York, April 9.-At the joint
 conference of the subcommittee of
 the anthracite coal mine owners and
 their employees to be held here tomor-
 row, the operators declined to accept
 the arbitration plan presented by the mine workers Last week and will in
 it's stead present a counter proposition
 which if agreed to by President Mitch ell and his men, will bind each side for
 more than two years.
 The operators have been working on
 the new plan ever since the adjourn
 ment of the joint conference of last
 Thursday and the inability of the presidents of hard coal carrying roads to complete minor details caused a postpOnement of twenty-four hours of the conference scheduled for today
 It is said that the offer to be made involves an arbitration plan very diff ferent from the one presented by the miners, one that will call for the set clement of only new grievances, that after an impartial investigation has been made, may be found to exist 1 The operators maintain that the miners in their demands have not called at tention to anything that has not al ready been passed upon by the an thracite coal strike commission. There
  miners committee that the operators will propose that President Roosevelt be requested to summon the strike commission to review the entire con troversy. They decline. however. to indicate how they would receive the suggestion.
 The operators representatives were in close conference most of the day and promise that unless something | unforeseen should occur. they will be ready with their answer to the miners arbitration plan tomorrow.
 President Mitchell announced this evening that the last of the bituminous coal operators in the Pittsburg district who had held out against the 1903 wage agreement signed the scale to- day. This action, he said, clears up the western Pennsylvania territory and means that 400 men in that territory who produce from 35.00O,000 to 40.000,- 900 tons of soft coal 9 year will re-
 ceive an increase of 5.55 per cent in wages.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
HE TALKS AT MIDNIGHT.

St. Louis, April 9.-Standing on the steps of the sleeper, with barred head and voice trembling from suppressed emotion. pr. Dowie tonight publicly denounced his wife. exclaiming dra- matically, 'I will not share my bed with a do~"
 The Mexico special train pulled into Union Station at 12:15 a. m. four hours and fifteen minutes late A con course of people surrounded the Dow ie car as soon as it came to a stop and Dowie soon appeared upon the platform and stood with barred head for a brief interval, steadfastIy gag ing on the assemblage while a cOrdOn of police endeavored to preserve order.
 When quiet was restored Dowie with uplifted hand said; "The most heartless things are being faced by me this evening: I have had shame heap ed upon me and see sin used to cover up faults. I have learned things con- corning my wife, and I say to you I will not share my bed with a male pedagOgue. The great sin is my wife's bertayment of me I stand in this midnight hour at last as only Christ. our Lord Jesus, would have me stand and step from her lies of the last Lords day and proclaim to my shame the things that have been heaped up- on me-
 Raising his voice to a high pitch in it's intensity. he cried out: "I will not share my bed with dirty dog" Paus- ing a moment, he exclaimed: Good bye, Voliva, goodbye. I will place you in the penitentiary, where you had been for seven years" He de- nied the charges of extravaganza, say ing he had always lived well within his income. He also said that he had given $2SO,000 last year out of his pri- vate means for the good of the church at large and from which he received no direct returns.
 Enroute to St Louis tonight Deacon J. A. Lewis said to the Associated Press: "The story circulated that Dowie had wired Deacon Wilhite to bring him $500 is ridiculous and ab- surd."
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
It is Said That at Least 300 People Have
 PeriShed
There is Dminution of the Flow of Lava, but the Shower of Deadly Ashes and Cinders Continues Un- abated-The Sea Grows Restless.

While the priest was performing his sacred offices the roof fell in and about sixty persons were badly injur- ed. The mfortunates were without assistance for hours. The only thing left standing in tle church was a stat ue of St. Anne, the preservation of which the poor homeless people ac
 cepted as a miracle and a promise of deliverance from their peril.
 At Otajano five churches and ten houses fell under the weight of ashes and cinders. which lie four feet deep on the ground. In the fall of the buildings. about twelve persons were killed and many were injured The village is completely deserted by its people. After the evacuation of the place the barracks and prisons fell in. Reports from coast and inland towns depict terrible devastation. San Gior- gio, Cremona, Porticci and Torre del Greco have been almost cOmpletly abandoned. Inhabitants of TOrre An nunzaiata are prepared to leave at a moments notice
 SOmma Nesuviana is another village which has suffered most severely. The
 most of the buildings in the villages are of flimsy construction and have i flat roofs and so are but poorly calcu- ! ldIeQ lO pear lIc MelSHl OI dSllcS 1llt ! cinders that have fallen upon them 1 Inevitably it will be found that a con- 1 siderable number of persons have per i ished by the falling of their homes | Although the eruption of the volcano , is less violent than it was twenty-fouI ! hours ago. the ashes are still falling il 1 great quantities.
 ! The Associated Press correspondent this evening made the round of the menaced villages. The scene was on' 1 of such misery and terror that it car never be obIiterated from his memory All the way travelling became mOr' ! difficult, the smoke and ashes in thu air making breathing difficult.
 Slight tremblings of the earth wer, felt, and frequent flashes of lightning cut through the smoke. Tn the cours
 of the tour a point was reached iron
 which Vesuvius could be seen. an,
 under it's cloud of smoke. The higl
 cone of the volcano has gone almos
 entirely, having been swallowed up
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
CITY CONVENTIONS
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT
The Democratic Ticket Already Prac-
 ticaIIy Made up.

Tonight the republican and demo- cratic parties of the city will hold conventions for the purpose of nom- mating councilmen in the second and fourth wards and mayor to be voted on at the city election to be held May l. The conventions will be the first to be held under the new primary law which provides that they be held on the same date and at the same hour. Accordingly they will be called to or der at 7:3O o'clock the republican gath ering being at the Hardwick theater and the democratic at Melczer's hail.
 For several days past the party leaders have been holding meetings and preparing the machinery to be put in operation tonight and it is more than likely that each meeting will be lacking of exciting contests. Besides the work of making nominations plat
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
IMMUNITY DENIED
 ALLEGED Rf6ATERS
Chicago Q Alton and (. B. 9 c. or
 ficialS Must Stand Trial

Kansas City. April e--Judge smith McPherson in the federal court here today sustained United States District Attorney A S- Van WaIkeubursh ln his demurrer to the immunity pleas filed by the Chicago & Alton railway as a corporation and T. N- F'11rh1-r ana F. 4. Wann. ex-offcials of tHe road. as individuals. of Geo H Crosby general freight traffic manager of th,- Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail- way and of Geo L. Thomas and H. E- Taggart, freight brokers. all thas- seeking immunity having been indict- ed by the federal grand Jury several months ago on the charge of illegally giving or receiving railroad rebate Judge McPherson set the cases for May % fo- tri9I
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
BATTLESHIP OREGON
 USED FOR SMUGGLING
The End of Voyage Being Looked
 Into by Inspectors.

San Francisco, April 9.-The Eve ming Post publishes story today to the effect that a strong belief exists that dutiable goods valued at about s75O.OOO were smuggled ashore in launches from the battlesnip oregon just before she departed for the Brem- erton navy-yard.
 It says that an order has been is sued instructing the inspectors at Bremerton to delay every man of the battleship until the whole matter has been sifted to the bottom and the GUS toms authorities throughout the coun- try have been notified to find an eX- anime the questionable packages, if possible. The battleship was sched- uled to get away for Bremerton on Saturday, but was delayed on account of not having received sailing orders.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

so that the height of the mountain is nearly GOO feet less than formerly. On the north side of the mountain new craters have been formed. Refugees from the threatened or destroyed Vil- lages are pouring into Naples by thousands, arriving in every descrip- tion of conveyance and on foot. The roads are crowded with prOcessions of men and women carrying crosses and crying piteously.
 Special railway trains, warships and steamers are employed in conveying the homeless people to Naples, Rome. and Castellamarre, while large num- bers of people are fleeing overland in the direction of Caserta. Not less than 15,O00 refugees nave reached Castella- marre, where the steamer Princess Mafalda is anchored. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena have further endeared themselves to the people by their activity in behalf of the sufferers by the eruption. and the government is eXerting itself for the relief of the destitute.
 The king and queen and their suites arrived at Naples this morning from Rome. When the royal train reached the station the eruption of the volcano was almost at its worst, but both in sisted upon IeaNlnB Immediately TOT Torre Annunziata, the king declaring "If Torre Annunziata is in danger, ii | is my duty to be there" Travelling in automobiles and accompanied by the duke and duchess of Aosta and the l princess Schleswig- -Holstein, they sci out for the afflicted districts.
 | Touching scenes greeted them along i the way. By the kings order there was mo attempt to keep the people away from him. The sovereigns visited Santa Anastasia, Cerola and Somma Vesu-
 viana, wher they were greeted witt great enthusiasm. At a certain poin l the royal party was struck by a smal 1 cyclone of ashes and cinders. Tn, king sent his motor car ahead at ful speed and crossed the path of the cy clone in safety. It was found neces sary to continue the journey on foot The town of Nola, an old place O 15.000 inhabitants, twenty two mile from Naples, has suffered severely b, the fall of ashes coming from the era
 ter, which were carried by the win,
 as far as the Adriatic sea.
 Prof. Di Lorenzo, the scientist an,
 specialist in the study of volcanoe.
 estimated that the smoke from Vesu
 vius has reached the height of 25, 5,OO
 feet. The statement is made here tha
 in the vicinity of Otajano cinders an
 ashes from the volcano lie to a dept
 of 150 feet.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

forms on which the candidates nOm- mated will make their race for cleo tion will be adopted. The delegates entitled to seats in the republican con Yention are as follows:
 First ward-George Mauk. Al Gal pin, J. T. Dennis, J. M. Aitken, Geo. Kane, F. w. Thode, J. B. Woodward, Perry Payne, Harry Troops, Henry Yaeger, w. c. Foster, Frank Aims worth, $. J. Tribolet, M. w. Medley, Frank Cavalliere. Wm. Evans. A. J. Gosart. c. s. Scott, Max Viault, ]. C. Adams, Ed Eisele. H. B. Kersting.
 Second ward-L. L. Plank. Harry Diehl Ned Creighton, James Bark Lloyd Christy, E. w. Lewis. E. L. An drews, Ward Hughes. Paul Ingles George Loring, J. M. JamisOn, Roy $ Goodrich, R. H. Greene.
 Third ward-J. A. Marshall. c. w JOhnstone. T. w. Chamberlain, Fred Warren, w L. Homer Dean Ross, J c. Atherton. Jeff Duncan, Fred Gard ner, Dr. H. O. Ramsey, Paul Brizard Jesus Queros. William Richardson, R J. Dobbs, J. J. Matthews. J. I. Brooks i A. D. Zander
 Fourth ward-J. H. McCIintock 1 Geo. H. N. Luhrs, Joe Thalhefmer. J | -A- JDAlilSblls T.. IT, NiIhidllu, h. M i Hudson, J. w. Frakes, G. Alvarado, c NJ. Sturges. H. w. Ryder, John Bag | giore and I. NJ. Melendrez. 1 With the exception of the Thirc ! ward delegation the democratic con vention will be made up of the fol 1 lowing members
 First ward-Walter Norris. Loui Killeen. Frank LOveitt, NJ. J. Pettid 1 Theodore Olea, C. F. c. Fike, F. M | King, w. B. Lount. F. NJ. Mognett, M
 B. Cox, B. F. McFan, C. k. DeMund i w. L. Osborn.
 Second ward-J. J. Sweeney. JosepI Cope. w H Ward. D. H. Burtis. S. ] l Doster, D. L. Connor, J. R. Norton, F l C. Norris, R. Friedel. A. Redewill, F
 Gang, Clinton Campbell, E. J. Bennftt | Theodore Haffner
 Fourth ward-Jo Bush. T.
 Smith, - Salcido, G. w. Stokoe
 The democrats have been engag
 ed in caucusing and yesterda
 evening they had practically agree
 upon their candidates. After labor
 ing all day they secured yesterda
 evening the consent of Charles Gold
 man to become the candidate fo
 mayor It is understood that w I
 Ward will be the candidate for coun
 cilman from the second ward and /
 H. Davidson from the fourth.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10

 TOWARD ZION
DOwie Will Have Something
 to say Today
Before Entering the Sacred City He Will Get the Advice of Chicago Lawyers.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, April Eff it is true that she said these things, then I shall never live with her again.
 With these words John Alexander Dowie informed a representative of the Associated Press today that he in- tended to separate from the woman who for thirty years has been his wife. He was earnestly sorrowful, but there was a grimness of expression on the first apostles face which made it evil dent that he believed that the mother of his children had much to do with in citing the recent rebellion in Zion.
 This climax in the domestic affairs of pr. DOwie caused a little surprise to DeacOns Lewis and Peters. both of whom were present during the inter view. They nodded approval of the sentiments expressed by their leader. and Deacon Lewis added that the world little knew of the trials through which Dr. Dowie has passed in recent years because of domestic infelicity.
 For years he has shielded her. ." continued the deacon. but recently her conduct has been such as to ren- der further forebearance a human inn possibility"
 The doctor received the correspond ent in his compartment of the Pull man, and said: "Tomorrow I shall be ready to make a further and complete i statement to the public he said. I will say, however, that owing to the delays l incident to this trip. I may be a littIe | later in arriving in Zion than had | first expected. There will be no turn ] Ing back, mind you, but I think it will 1 be advisable for me to stop in Chi cagO when we arrive in that city and 1 there consult legal talent"
 The doctor took up again the charges 1 which are being hurled at him by his enemies and reiterated again and again 'I am innocent. I am innocent but only God knows this now. At the proper time I assure you the world
 shall know. for I will prove it to them Let my friends be patient for my time I is coming
 why do you know if I was guilt,
 of the things which they charge shouI,
 he taken out and shot, sir; shot like dog"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
Other Objections of Senator Morgan to the
 Pending Measure
One is That It Proposes Destroy the Sacred Privilege of English Speaking People the Right of Trial by Jury.

Washington. April 9.-Mr. McLaurin and MT. Morgan addressed the senate today on the railroad rate question the former advocating legislation and the latter opposing.
 The Mississippi senator announced his intention to support an amend ment providing for a court review of the decisions of the interstate com merce commission and also stated his adherence to the Bailey amendment prohibiting the temporary suspension of the commissions orders by the in- ferior courts. He criticised what he characterized as an effort to inject politics into the consideration of the bill.
 MT. Morgan took the position that the proposed legislation was an inter l ference with rights of the states to control corporations created by them i selves and he said that the best way | to check exorbitant railroad bills was 1 to keep the waterways in such a con- dition as to insure competition. | MT. Morgan in addressing the sen ate on the railroad rate bill said that he was opposed to the bill under con- ! SitiCA GAAbAir hIlON II dS lle I1eDDuTH- Deliver bill, because it created a ma l tfOnal commission that would ulti- mately be under the control of the railroads. He said the bill repealed a law that was sacred to the English | speaking people, the right to jury tria1 and vested in a commission the right to determine the reasonableness of a rate. He said that the bill took away from the states the right to determine what was a reasonable rate and vest 1 ed the power of determination Tn . national commission.
 "In the end he said. the United States will own all the railroads. { condition which he did not like C
 contemplate. He spoke of the dang
 CTS of the management of the railroad systems of the United States by fit!
 magnates and predicted "a cyclone O l socialism with consequent wreck age of values, as the result of the un-
 bridled control of this great power.
 Outlining the congressional legisla
 tion. he would support MT. Morgan
 said he would deny to the railroad tn
 majority of whose stock was controll
 ed by any company and held in an
 other state than that in which the roa'
 was organized, the privilege of doin;
 an interstate business. He said als
 that he should not favor a policy tha
 would prevent judicial review of tn
 findings of a railroad commission.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
FOR SALE

We'll located lot in Simms addition, 10Ox2O0, good title, only $550.
 Six-room frame cottage and two lots, E. Adams street, one block from car line, $95O.O0. This is less than Improvements cost.
 Four room brick dwelling with acre of ground, suburban, near car line $500. Very cheap.
 Three lots with stone warehouse, First avenue and Madison street, $6,000. Snap.
 Seven room frame dwelling near car line, suburban, s17OO. Snap.
 Bargains in beet, orange and desert land. Large and small tracts.
 E. J. BENNETT
 16 and 1s North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
THE HOUSES DISTRICT DAY.

Washington, April 9--Notwithstand- ing that this was District day in the house and that the body resolved into a common council for the purpose Of making the laws for the District of Columbia, general interest was shown in the bills requiring resident pu- pills to pay tuition and prohibiting the employment of child labor.
 Mir. Hepburn of Iowa, replying to
Arizona republican., 1906-04-10
BIGAMIST IN JAIL.
Rev. Jas. R. Wylie Once a Resident of
 Phoenix.

Los Angeles. April 9.-Rev. Jas. R. Wylie, q former Methodist minister in New York, and later a mining opera tor in Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Fannie NJ. Green, of New York, to whom he was married in this city August 2S, 1905. were held on the charge of biga- my by Judge Pierce in bail of $15O0
 Their preliminary hearing was set for April IS. Neither was able to fur nish bond, and they were remanded to jail.