davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Convention.
 DELL LEWIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Cochfse. ss.
 l. x. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger ot the Bisbee Daily Review do sclemnly swear that the above state men; gives the actual and bona fide ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Aug. 1906. and that from the state. meut all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

The 5lsbes Daily Review will be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no- tiees of such change should give both the old and new addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
FOR JusTIcE OF THE PEAcE.

I hereby announce myself as a can Gidate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Lowell Precinct, subject to the action of the Republican Conven- ticn. R.. s. GREER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
FOR THE COUNCIL

hereby announce myself a a can didate for the nom ipat;Apfor the Council, subject to th5 q the Democratic Convent chis< County.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct subject to the will of the Bisbee Democratic Pre- cinct convention.
 GEORGE H. FRENCH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT. AUG.
1Q0G.

Average circulation, August, Average circulation, July, 1906. 2204
 Galn for the month of August. 132
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
For Delegate to Congress MARCUS A. SMITH.
WHO'S WHO?

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The Washington times., 1906-09-14
ADVOCATE CHANGES
IN NEW RATE LAW
Chairmen of House and Sem
ate Interstate Commerce
Committees Confer
TO PROPOSE AMENDMENTS
Action Necessary to Simplify Law and
Make It More Practical and
Easily Inforced.

Congressman William Peters Hepburn
OF Iowa and Senator Stephen b. Elkins
OF West Virginia were in Washington
yesterday and at noon they met John
Sharp Williams. minority leader of the
House. during the lunch hour at the
ShOreham.
Senator Elyins is chairman of the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
Merce. Congressman Hepburn is chair
man of the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce. These
are the committees from which the nail
road rate bill was reported last winter.
Mr. Williams, as Democratic leader.
was a prominent factor in making the
arrangement by which the rate bin was
passed through the House with prac-
tically no opposition.
What these distinguished statesmen
discussed during the day is not known.
Colonel Hepburn said he had been talk
ing politics with some OF his Demo-
cratic friends
To Improve Rate Law.
However, Colonel Hepburn had a long
conference with some OF the members
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion concerning certain possible changes
In the interstate law. Asked about this
conference later. Colonel Hepburn ad-
mitted that it had taken place, and very
frankly told its purpose.
There viii doubtless be- some effort
10 improve the rate law at points where
Improvement seems needed" said he.
THE commissioners, as they have expe-
Tience with II. viii more and more real
ize what is needed. talked with them
about these matters. and advised them
10 embOdy their views of necessary
changes in a draft of a bill or bills
which the committees may consider
when the next session opens.
The changes that The commission is
likely to suggest at this time will be, l
imagine. in the direction of simplifying
and making the law more practical and
easily enforced / suppose that the
commission Will prepare such a meas
ure"
Why Changes Are Necessary.
Some surprise viii be occasioned by
the practical announcement that al
ready the Interstate Commission is
asking changes in the new law. 1t is
known, however, that some of its p-o-
visions have been difficult of construc-
tion. The railroads have asked the
commission TO tell them what these
mean, and the commission has de-
cliped To take the responsibility.
''Go and ask your lawyers" has been
the ultimaum Of the commission: ''be
as good as you can. pray ceaselessly.
and If you and your lawyers happen
to guess as the courts viii guess later
on you will keep out Of tr-uble"
The fact that there f. 10 be some
thing like an Administration bin for
further amendment OF the rate law
viii give new Importance to the coming
short session. Doubtless effort will
be made To have the law fixed up In
many respects. doubtless. too the more
radical advocates Of change viii want
many changes that the cOmittees will
decline to inject. including. for in
stance. the La Toilette demand for an
appraisal Of the railroad properties Of
the country.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
ONE YANKEE Girl.
WHO SCORNS TITLE
Rich Miss Shoemaker Snubs
Attentions of the Due
de PraSlin.

NENg YORK. Sept 14.-While IT is not
claimed by the friends Of Miss Blanche
Leroy Shoemaker, daughter OF the rich
New York banker that she would re-
fuse to marry man simply because he
had a title, il has been demonstrated
that q gr at title cuts very little figure
IN her type by tbs fact that she refuses
to have anything 10 do with Due de
ChOiseul- Praslin. who has just followed
her 10 the United States. determined 10
marry her Those who know Miss
Shoemaker are sure she viii not marry
the duke
The duke is a tail handsome man, and
his family Is one OF the oldest IN France.
Its one great scandal occurred when. in
the reign Of Louis Philippe. the then
MS wife in 1T of Jealousy. He dis
appeared soon after the trial began and
it was said he committed suicide. in
preference TO the guiiiOtine
ne Due dc Choiseul-P -PFaslin first be-
came attentive 10 Miss Shoemaker In
Paris last year. He invited her and her
family TO attend the grand opera and
on t9eir refusal began 10 follow her
wherever she went, going TO London
and finally coming 10 this country on
the same steamer with the Shoe
makers.
Although she cut him at every oppor-
tunity ne somehow managed 10 get
photograph Of her standing on the head
Of the sphyuX and did not return IL tin-
Ill her brother. Henry Brock Shoemaker.
who married Miss Ella de Yeyster last
year, wrote him a letter that left moth
Ing 70 the imagination.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
CABLE COMPANYS
LINES TO CUBA
President Mackay Confers
With Officials as to
Rights.

Clarence II. Mackay, president Of the
Commercial Cable Company Of Cuba.
William ". Cook. its general counsel:
Vice President Dickenson, and Superin-
tendent Ribble We're in Washington to-
day. When asked II there was anything
new IN regard to the company's affairs
Mr. Mackay said
I'VE have called this morning al the
office of the Secretary Of State. the
Attorney General. the Secretary OF
War, and the Secretary Of the NAVY.
and have had interviews with those IL
charge relative 10 various details. suca
as permission 20 land our cables on
United States Government land al Key
West. the same as the Western Union
cables now land at that point We see
no reason why our plans should aot
proceed rapidly. We know that There
Is very large cable business IN Cuba
and We propose 20 have our share Of IT,
Last July Vice President Dickenson
went 20 Havana 20 prepare for the lay
ing of these cables and he received as
FuraHces from ali sides that the new
company would be heartily welcomed
and literally patroniZed-
''fhe wealth. trade and commerce Of
Cuba have been growing very fast and
the Importance Of the island to the
whole world viii insure stable govern
meut.
cuba IS one Of the most fertile and
valuable agricultural countries I'm the
world. AS has been well said st Is the
smile Of the sea
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Tanner Notified of Suspension.

Mr.. Tanner said TO Times reporter
this morning that when the investigation
of his case was ordered he was asked
TO name any witnesses he wanted to
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
PERUVIAN SENATE
LAUDS AMERICANS
Secretary Root and Party
Shown Every Attention
by New Republic.

LIMA. Peru. Sept. 1L-secretary Root
and party left for trip on the Croya
railway early this morning.
The officers of the Peruvian IquitOs
last night gave banauex in honor of
the cruiser Charleston.
The commander of the Iquitos. n
toasting the guests, expressed graft
tude for the Kindness and attention
shown h5m at Panama by Governor
Davis nj Minister Barrett The di-
rector Of the mint presented Mrs Root
with a collection Of the coins struck
OFF since the independence OF the c0un-
try. and AR. Root and the other mem
bers Of his party were presented with
medals In &C incarceration Of their visit
Al a special session Of the senate at
tended by the Root party. 4 was voted
to send a cable dispatch 70 the Anaeri-
can Senate expressing its pleasure AT
Mr. Roots visit. the purpose Of which.
the message added. would strengthen
the friendship and sympathy Peru pre-
fesses for the great republic.
Miss Root IS suffering from g slight
cold
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
B. GROFF'S
RELEASE ASSURED

The release of Diller q Gron from
the Moundsville Penitenuary Sunday,
when his term Of two years imprison-
ment expires. was practically assured
today by the payment 20 District At
torney Baker. for the United States,
$1.31475. the balance due on his fine OF
$1,000.
There is some doubt, however, whether
his bouxher. Samuel A. Groh, who was
convicted OF conspiracy TO defraud the
Government and who was also sentenced
60 two years Imprisonment and Q pay
a fine OF $1,000. viii leaEe the prison
with him. So far the latter il is said.
has only paid S651355 toward the Nqui-
datiOn OF his fine. The amount named
is One-haii that which was due the
Groffs by the Government FOR supplies
furnished the POstofiiCe Department.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Weary of Investigation,
EVEN LYNCEING DOESN'T STOP
CRIME.

The ineptness Of Mr.. Bona parties suE-
sestion of hogging as cure for an
aTcby should appear from the expert
ence Of Russia. II the knout cannot
crush it, can the cat? It is not pleas
ant to see from so many quarters ap-
bsTisms as a remedy for this or that
social ailment. Cruelty. il would seem.
has been discarded by civilization Just
long enough for US to forget what a
miserabls tool il was.-Springfield Re
publican.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
COUNT WITTE ILL,
KNIFE NECESSARY

ST PETERSBURG. Sept A. M
Witte. former premier of Russia and
Russia's plenipoteutiary 10 the Ports
mouth conference which arranged the
treaty of peace between Russia and
Japan, is to undergo a dangerous opera
ton for an internal disease soon. The
OPERATION viii be performed at Wies-
baden. whore Count Witte now Is.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
PALMA TO RESIGN
FOR SAKE OF PEACE
Continued from First Page.)

well to assure the rebel ENJOYS protec-
tion should they come TO Havana to
visit him on board the Denver. They
want TO explain to him the case Of
the revolutionists.
Consul Steinhardt explained the mat
ter 70 President Palma and the cabinet
LOynaz desires 20 come unofficiaIly Ia
his private cauacity. Secretary Montal-
Vo's opinion prevailed, and Mr. Stein
hardt was informed that the govern
ment would not authorize a visit from
Loynqz.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Comes as a ThunderbOlt.

The Public Printer acted yesterday
and his decision 10 suspend Tanner for
thirty calendar days To date from the
day Of his suspension for alleged failure
10 comply with the orders of the acting
foreman. came as a thunderbolt from
a clear sky. The members of the union
were Of almost one accord in saying
that they were satisfied that the acting
foreman had misled the Public Printer.
When the decision OF the Public
Printer became known members of the
union got busy and a call was at once
issued for a special meeting of the
union 10 be held I'm Typographical
Temple tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock.
A summons to Acting Foreman Ash
ion fl attend this meeting will be is
sued today. and II was said by members
of the union that if Ashton does not at
tend he will be treated - same as
Foreman Miller was severai years ago.
Miller. il will be recalled, Increased the
stint and otherwise caused friction in
the bindery. He had charges preferred
against him and was expelled by the Un-
ion and dismissed by Public Printer
Palmer And then. Miller took hic ase
TO the President, who ordered his res
torati0n TO duty. Miller was the first
OF the bOOkbinders to refuse TO obey an
order from the acting foreman. and he
was suspended on July 20 and about
ten days later was dismissed by the
Public Printer for INSTRUMENTATION.
Mr.. Tanner this morning received a
copy. of the Public Printers order no
tifying him that the charges had been
sustained and that he had been suspend
ed for thirty days 10 date from the day
of his suspension. Then office was ac-
cOmpanied by an order to report for
duty on Monday, September Il.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
PLUMBING ARBITERS
HOLD SECRET MEETING

The first full meeting Of the board Of
arbitration 10 hear evidence in the con
troversy Of the master plumbers and
the iourueymen was held this afternoon
in the rooms of the Georgetown Law
School. The meeting was behind closed
doors
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
STRUCK BY HEAVY TIMBER.

John Murphy. thirty years old, living
a. s08 Fifth street northeast, was
struck on the back by heavy timber,
while working on the new powe- house
for the Washington Railway and Eiec-
tric Company. on Bzruiug rnad. yester-
,lav afternoon He was taken to the
Casualty Hospital. where IL was stated
his injuries were not serious.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Public Printer StillingS Says Charges Have Been
Sustained, While Members of Union Declare
an Injustice Has Been Done

testify and le answered that he had no
witnesses. that he was willing to leave
il 10 his fellow -wOrkmen whether or not
ne had done his work IN good time. Mr.
Tanner also said that on the job he was
doing there was no time stipulated in
which il was TO be finished.
He further said the testimony taken
would show that he was not guilty 0f
consuming more time than was neces-
sary on the job and that a fellOW-W0rk-
man doing the same work had taken
several hours longer than lie had. but
the acting foreman seemed TO have over
looked that fact
Says Charges Were Sustained.
Public Printer stuHags said today that
ia dealing with the Tanner case he had
taken time to make a thorough investi-
cation so that no injustice would be
done any one. The testimony taken. he
said, tended 20 show that the charge Of
admitted by most of the men who tes-
titled that more work could be accom-
plished- And he added that In the past
six months the output of the office per
capita had materially increased without
any deterioration In the product, which
proves that there had been something
radically wrong.
The Public Printer said he had served
not stand for any injustice to the men
and that any foreman who made three
suspensions that could not be sustained
by the evidence would be dismissed.
The Government is entitled TO eight
hours work. said Public Printer still
ings. and the fOTenen are instructed TO
see that the men work eight hours.
The practice OF loafing between Jobs,
he said must stop II a bookbinder
finishes his job and there is another
waiting him he VIII have 70 take H.
said Mr.. Sullings. The Office viii not
permit the old order OF things TO con-
tinue.
Weary of Investigation
And then he added,
II am getting rather tired Of these
suspensions. for they take up time ihat
is needed in more important work. and
] have about come to the conclusion that
in thief uture, when a man is caught
redhan6ed. / viii investigate, and then
let him suffer the full penalty. which
will be dismissal
Il have been placed at the head Of
the office 10 see that its affairs arc
properly conducted, and In doing so !
will not be dictated TO by any one but
my supcTioTs. / intend to treat the
men as individuals. and they NAV be-
long TO unions as much q s they care u.
provided they do not interfere with the
conduct of my office.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

win the bookbinders employed in the
Government Printing Office as indi-
vlduals. and not as an organization.
walk out and refuse 20 work longer for
Uncle Sam unless the Tanner case is
reconsidered? is the question discussed
in labor circles today
Such A condition is not improbable IL
the opinion Of the bookbinders Is a cor
rect reflex OF the feeling engendered
over the decision of Public Printer Still
ings in the case OF Bookbinder Alvin J.
Tanner. who was suspended by Acting
Foreman of the Bindery Ashton on Au-
gust IS.
The suspension OF Tanner at the time
was the subject OF a special meeting OF
the bookbinders' union, and it was
thought the union would adopt some
drastic resolution, but assurance from
J. L. Feeney. president Of the union.
that the Public Printer had told him
that Tanner would get a square deal
calmed the Storm and it was decided
to wait until the Public Printer had
acted.
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
A DAILY THOUGHT.

The best help is not 20 bear the
troubles Of others for them, but 10 in
spire them with courage and energy 10
bear their burdens for themselves and
meet the difficulties OF life bravely.-
Lubbock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.
Gratifying Reports Through the
Bradstreet Agencies.

Bradstreet's trade review and outlook
says:
"Dstributve trade is still of a very large
volume. but there Is enough irregularity
to prevent broad generalization. The close
Of September finds the usual evidences of
subsistence in wholesale trade, but retail
trade is better on more seasonable weather
except at the south, where severe storms
have stopped cotton picking. checked move
ment and retarded collections. Cereal crop
reports are rather better, threshng having
been resumed in the northwest, where quail
ity has been injured Corn has definitely
passed out of the range of frost damage.
and cutting of a record crop of fine quality
is now general.
Industry generally was never so active,
and there is much complaint of backward
deliveries. particularly of iron and steel,
for fall and winter delivery.
Car and engine shortages are a source
of annoyance. and tend to become more
acute as the movement Of the latter crops
is added to the already heavy volume of
general traffic offering. Coal shipments at
the west are being interfered with, and
some far northwestern markets are report
ed slightly supplied with winter fuel
Demand for pig iron is comparatively
quiet, supplies for prompt shipment are
scarce and higher prices are paid where
quick delivery Is assured. There is q good
inquiry for the first half of 1907 at present
asking prices. and imports of foundry iron
are being spoken of. However. the most
pressing feature of the general situation is
the increasing paucity of crude steel at the
west.
THE importing of billets. though not con-
sidered as yet, may occur in the near fu-
ture While new buying of steel rails mas
not been active. the railways figure largely
in placing orders for steel cars. two lead
ing lines having within the past week
awarded contracts for $4,000. which In turn
means a heavy demand for plates. At the
same time, inquiries for large tonnage
of steel rails are on the market.
Demand for wire and nails is enormous
and prices are up 81 ton. A premium
of 81 per ton prevails for heavy sheets. and
some small sales Of foreign tin plates for
use here are reported. 49,
Coke is In good demand at Arm prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
WORLDS COTTON SUPPLY.
Statement at New Orleans by Secre
tary Hester

NEW ORLEANS, La, September %
Secretary Hesters weekly New Orleans
cotton exchange statement Issued today
shows: Amount brought into sight during
the past week. 35S. AIS bales. against 378. sos
for the same day last year. and 100 2s7 year
before last. and for the twenty-eight days
of September 1t has been 93S. 500. against
1.1S6.035 last year. The movement since
September 1 shows receipts at all United
States ports ga, 1874, against $4,000 last
year.
Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to northern mills and Can
ada. 49, 765. against 17.IO7 last year, Is, $50
year before last. and 1913 same time In
1903; interior stocks excess Of those held
at the close Of the commercial year. 81 2aS
against 117.2l9 last year: southern mills
takings. 10000. against lie. 500 last year.
Foreign exports for the season have been
3GO, SO, against 417.37O last year.
The total takings' Of American mills,
NORTH south and Canada. thus far for the
season have been 27O892, against 2e6 TT
last year. These include 0O779 by northern
spinners. against 11O,O35
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading southern interior centers have
increased during the week 1927. 40 bales,
against an Increase during the correspOnd-
ing period last season of 4S1 $685. including
stocks left over at ports and interior towns
from the last crop and the number OF bales
brought into sight thus far from the new
crop. the supply to date is 1 .238. 572, against
1,63O.566 for the same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. September 29-Small receipts
In the northwest caused strength today in
the local wheat market. At the close the
December delivery was UP Nan. Corn was
u higher. Oats showed a gain of u Pro-
visions were ~ to 71sa10 higher.
Trading in the wheat pit of small
volume, but the tone Of the market was
quite strong. The irmness was due largely
to a scarcity of offerings. The market
was bullishly affected by a continuance of a
light movement in the northwest. notwith-
standing favorable weather conditions. Re-
ceipts today at Minneapolis and Duluth
We're only 5S4 cars. while the correspond
ing day year ago arrivals amounted to
LIS cars. Reports of damage by wet
weather in the southwest helped to
strengthen the market. Shorts were the
principal buyers. The close was strong.
December opened a shade to 1saA higher.
at 75asa75k. sold between 75Aa75S and
75esa75a4. and closed at 1855. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 2t9.OoO BUSH
els. Primary receipts were 1.O79.0O0 bush
els. compared with 1. 100000 bushels the cor
responding day year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
627 cars, against $50 cars last week, and
1l3o cars year ago. a firm tone pre-
vailed in the corn market the entire ses-
sion, but trading was lifeless. Little dis
position to sell was in evidence and this &C
counted mainly for the frmness. The close
was firm December opened unchanged to
to 1885, and closed at 1875 Local receipts
were $50 cars with 29S of contract grade.
There was fair general demand for oats.
and in consequence the market held firm all
day. Wet weather was one of the chief
factors. December opened unchanged to Is
higher. at 341s to BAN, sold up to 342sa34n.
and closed at Bass. Local receipts We're 2S2
cars. Provisions were quiet but firm. A
&c advance in the price Of live hogs was
the chief influence At the close January
pork was UP T1xalO, at 1910. Lard was up
2R. at 1855. Ribs were SC higher, at 715.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
6S cars: corn, 41S cars; oats. 260 cars: hogs,
81 coo head.
MINNEAPOLIS. September, 29-Close:
Wheat-September. 74A; December 74h
May. 1885: No. 1 hard. II; No. 1 northern.
781a: No. 2 northern. 70; No: 3 northern,
73Aa74A. Flour-First patents l.2Da4. 30;
second patents. 4.10a4.20: first clears. 3.25a
1856; second clears. 2.40a2 60.
DULUTH, Mimi. September 29.-Wheat.
No. l northern. 761s; No. 2 northern. 1875
September. 1871: October. 1914; December.
14B; May. 1874.