davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30
Congregational Amenities.

In the house harse Sydney Mudd Of
Maryland was expounding on behalf
Of the naval committee the proposed
appropriation Of $1,250000 for a float.
ing dry dock. The sum seemed large
to John Wesley Gaines. he broke furf-
ously into Marse Sydney's speech, de
handing to know under what construc.
ton a mere dry dock could be called
part Of the naval armament.
do you mean to say it's a ship be
cause It fioatsT demanded John IVES
ley.
Marse Sydney explained At each
comma, semicolon and dash John IVES
ley broke furiously In, until Marse sgd
ney's blue eyes began to glitter.
would the gentleman from Mary
land" finally shrieked John Wesley.
vote $1,250.000 for the building Of q
scafroldT
Il would" said Marse Sydney frigid-
b, II could hang thereon certain per
sons whom have at present In my
minds eye" And he fixed q long and
steady gaze on Gaines.-New YORK
Times
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30

70 fos sale At the foIIow,ino n.
8tands:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-06-30


earthquakes, IRE ana accidents b.
hood count a. nothing at al with the
posto6ice department NE mails must
De delivered or the government must
NOW why. Frank Smith Of this city
mas q number Of man carrying con-
1actA and one Il for San Francisco.
dis wagons take the man TO and from
tne posto6iee and trains. BE was not
toie 10 operate his wagons In San
francisco on the DAY Of the earth
quake and IRE. but be got them going
me second day. ne postomcs depart
nenf complimented him for getting the
wagons out on ne second day, but
med him for not having them at WoEk
On TIE INST dag.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Charlie McMulhn. deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that William E. Mckee has filed in this court his petition prayin gfor letters of adminis- tration of the estate of Charlie Mo Mullin, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, Tombstone. county of Cochfse, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June 14th. 1906.
 J.E. JAMES,
 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
PROPOSAL FOR HAY AND GRAIN.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by The City of Bisbee for furnishing the City with hay and grain in quan- titles as may be required until Decem- Der 31, 1906 said hay and grain to be inspected by the Finance Committee of the Common Council before accept ance.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to execute bond to the City of Bisbee in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for the faithful performance of his contract.
 Said bids must be in a sealed en- veiope endorsed Proposals for hay and g, ai1" and will be received in the office of the City Clerk until Thurs day, June 21, 1906. at 7:30 ?. m. The City reserves the right to re- iect any or all bids.
 c. ". HICKS,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
GRAND HOTEL OPEN FOR BuSL
 NESS.

The Grand Hotel on Main street, newly furnished and redecorated throughout, Is now ready to receive guests The owners have spared no expense In, their endeavor to make this the finest rooming- house in Bis. bee. The house contains 4S rooms. It has a sanitary bath and toilet room on each floor, and the bath is free to guests. The front rooms of the house have been converted into a spacious parlor for the use of guests and friends. The parlor opens onto a wide, airy porch, feature which will be appreciated by every one stopping at this house during the hot summer months. The owners, Mesdames Davis 6 Hewen, have had wide experience in conduct ing hotels and anyone stopping with them is assured the best of service and courteous treatment. The rates for rooms by the week range from $1.59 to s5; transients, 50c and s1 per night. If you are at alI dissatisfied with your present location, go up and look at the rooms in. the Grand Hotel. We know you will be delighted. For those just arriving in town, no better location can possibly be secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE.
Order of Board of Supervisors for Registration of Voters of coehise
 County.

WHEREAS. the large increase in population in Cochise county since the last registration necessitates re- registration of the voters thereof in order that all qualified electors be given an opportunity to participate in the next general election; therefore be it.
 And 1t is, hereby ordered and re- quired. that a re-registration of the voters of Cochise County be made as required by law, and that this order be published in the Bisbee Daily Re- view, a newspaper published in said county, for not less than thirty days preceding the next ensuing general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1906. same being the sixth day of No vember, 1906.
 s.-" J. J. BOWEN,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors.
 Attest: CHAS. R. HOWE,
 Clerk Board Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
PROPOSAL FOR HoRSESHoEiNG
 AND TOOL SHARPENING.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by the City of Bisbee for shoeing the horses belonging to the city and for sharpening tools until December s1, 1906. Price to be per shoe or tool.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to execute a bond to the City of Bisbee in the sum of Three Hun dred Dollars for the faithful perform ance of his contract
 Said bids must be in a sealed envel- ope, endorsed. Proposal for Horse shoeing and Tool Sharpening" and will be received in the office of the City Clerk until Thursday, June 2l, 1906, at 7:30 P. M.
 The City reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids
 ;. c. w. HICKS, City Clerk.
 First publication, June g, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
NE" BEING FORMED.

It has been learned that a new com pany is being formed for the purpose of manufacturing machinery and that the Chalmers interests, long identified with the Allis-Chalmers Co.,, are In part behind the plan. Details as to the scope of the project, however, can not be obtained. It Is said that only
 the merest preliminaries to its organ ization have been accomplished. IT the deal goes through a company or considerable magnitude will be the consequence. It will have capital of several millions of dollars with headquarters and plants in Chicago. Developments of definite nature are expected within a week or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT BROWN

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June 2o.-The 138th annual commencement exercises were held at Brown University today. The speakers included President W. H. P. Faunce, Governor Utter, Henry Watterson and Charles E Huges.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Joseph T. BoyIes, deceased

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Executrix of the last Will and Testament Of Joseph T. Broyles, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after first publication Of this notice 70 the said Executrix at the office of Wm. B. Cleary, Attorney at law, Muheim Building in Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 .- MRS. FANNIE BROYLES, Executrix of the last Will and Testa-
 ment of Joseph T. Broyles, de-
 ceased.
 First publication June :, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly respected resident of Faisonia, Miss, was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain 8 Stomach and Liver Tablets cured her. She says: q can now eat anything I want and am the proudest woman in the world to find such a good medi- cine" For sale by an druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22

That railroad employe who saved S60,000 in six years on a salary of S6o a week, ought to be shining example to the government clerk in Washing ton. who has hard time keeping out of the hands of the loan shark.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22

WkNTEO-First-clas carpenters and millwrights for construction large reduction plant and general carpen- ter work. Wages s4.00 gold per day. Board, $1.00 per day. Room, $500 per month. Doctor and hos pitai fee, $2.50 per month. Good water and good climate. Forty miles from Cananea, Sono:S- Stage and raail Monday and Thursday each week. Orc Maxine Mining Go. s. A. Cananea, Son., Mex
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
ORDINANCE NO. s5

An Ordinance Imposing Municipal License, in the City of sisbee, Ter. ritory of Arizona; and Providi ,g the Manner of Issuing and Collecting the Same, Fixing the Rates Thereof, and imposing Penalty for it's vIo- iation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thoroughly competent bookkeeper and aIl-round office man is open for engagement. References. Band if necessary. Address A. J. General De. livery, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Elk's watch charm, between Bisbee and Naco. Oval piece of onyx, with gold Elk's head mounted on face of charm. Finder please leave same at Review office and re- ceive reward.
 LOST-Red Irish setter bitch. Re ward if returned to J. T. Hood at Miners & Merchants Bank. FOR SALE-4-rooIn house on School Hill. Inquire at 69 Castle Hill, after pm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22

The best beer in town at the Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22

FURNITURE FOR sALE-And house
 to rent. 32 Warren Ave.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-19

y characteristic og New York that np
= tea years ESQ q had M real hlgh
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-19
AN OFFICERS MISTAKE.
Failed to Recognize His Queen and
Became the Object Of Royal
Amusement.
ITO Be Continued.l

In spite of the supposltion that has
chung to the English that they are I'M
able to see joke, it is a we'll known
fact that all the English royalties are
particularly keen about any bit OF fun.
There Is a hitherto unpublished story
about Queen Alexandra that is Worth
telling, says the Detroit Free Press.
Her eldest daughter, the duchess Of
Fife, lives in one of the houses in Port
man Square, all the houses being ex-
actly alike to outsiders.
An English officer mad been invited
to dinner party 10 Portman Square,
and several receptions on the same
date. On entering his carriage he
found he had forgotten his number,
but told the coachman to follow the
carriages in Portman Square and it
would be all right. 1t seemed to be
rather q large dinner party, judging
by the number of carriages a. the
door, but the officer got out, followed
the crowd, shook hands with his host
and hostess, and then looking casually
round the room noticed lady sitting
alone whose face was familiar to him.
Feeling sure that he should think of
her name in few minutes he crossed
over and greeted her, and at her in
vitation sat down by her side.
After some little time it occurred to
the officer that he was attracting a
good deal Of attention, and that all
people when passing him bowed to the
lady. Suddenly he remembered how it
was the lady's face was no familiar to
him. 1t was the queen! With profuse
apologies he got up, stammered and
did his best to explain, much to the
queens amusement. With her usual
kindly tact the queen passed the incl
dent Off, introduced him formally to
the duke and duchess of Fife, who
promptly invited him to call on theiz
reception days, and then tstook him.
self two doors of where his own din
ner party had been waiting fSF him ten
minutes.
But 1t is said that in the e9art cir
Cles this incident was told cad retold
with the keenish relish and enjoyment.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-19
CITIZENS ARE GOING caAzY
Expert in Mental Diseases Says Pso-
pie in Big Cities Are Los
ing Rea son.

DR.. H. N. Meyer, one of the mos,
noted experts in mental diseases in
the city, has made an answer to the
charge that Chicago is going crazy"
He shows that the other big cities are
going crazy as fast as Chicago, says a
Chicago correspondence of the New
York World. He SAYS:
THE fact is that the insanity ratio
in both New York and Boston is in
creasing faster thar In Chicago. New
York's proportion u one out of every
$40; Boston and New England's. one
out of every 800, while Chisago has
only one out of eVorp 400. New York
has the finest private insane ssylum
in the world, Chicago has practically
none
you can readily see that some oae
supports these magnificent asylumE.
There Is no doubt ABOUT the GAUGE
for the increase In insanity. City life
causes Insanity. Poor food, Door
homes, with no sun and bad air; inn
proper clothing, worrying because
people are behind In the rent, drive
people crazy
1.-THE eursl Live Ia the country. It
is the coming to the cisy, grinding ana
pinching and failing to make both one,
meet that drive people crazy: the crr%
for insanity is: Live out Of doors are
laugh-even If you eannnS PUT each
in the bank
THE worst feature Is that In farnk
lies where insanity is tendency
mental arrangement means moral de-
rangement Of the worst kind
There were 1876 commitments har
insanity from the detertiOa kospitsl
last year. The increase y Hlightly -
advance Of TIM Increase IN RFpulation
There has hesR q large IsRrease in
Jewish insane. TNis is RcsunMted FOR
BY the fact that Chlcagp mas lust re-
celyed q large number Of russian Jewa
who came here nom Russian persson-
ton, often after frightful experiences
England Is fast going crazy bacauss
It ls changing from "a agrioultural y
an uroaH people"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-19

tloman cailed who reIatoA q IfRtis oae
cumstance which seemed to him prog-
nant with possible Significance. Il
certainly lacked no element Of roman
tic and mysterious interest.
1t was an episode in a Boston bro
ker's Office in which a very pretty
woman figured. The man could not
recall all the details, but he recoIlected
that this woman had preceded him in
the occupancy of an inner ofice, and
that while he was waiting for her to
come out he heard scraps Of a very
animated conversation Of which North
& Stackhouse were the subject. In the
partition between the outer and inner
office were a series of large windows.
which were generally in various de
grees Of openness. AS he stood with
his back against the partition, the rar-
rator could not we'll avoid hearing the
conversation between the broker and
his fair client, and after the glimpse
he had caught Of the latter his curios-
ity was considerably aroused. The
broker seemed to have been defending
the reputation of North G Stankhouse,
on the ground that It was necessary to
expect just such phenomena in the
stock market. but the woman, who
seemed to heve been a heavy loser in
the Nicaragua Midland, was unsparing
in her denunciations of the firm, which
she delivered in not especially choice
English with slight foreign accent,
but in the bitterest and most vindic,
tive tone imaginable.
no BE ConLinued1
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-19
CHAPTER XIX.

THE HEAD OF THE SERPENT.
Without denying that the press, in
these days of sharp news competition,
occasionally clogs the wheels of jus
tice in the effort to supply the public
with the latest news in great criminal
affairs lin little ones, where the in
terest Is not great, there is little fault
to be found, it must none the less be
said that in most cases the extreme
publicity given to the details becomes
In itself mighty engine of detection.
Possessed of all the facts, the entire
public is resolved into a detective
force. The salient points of the case,
which in other countries are kept pro-
foundly secret among a few men, are
in everybody's mouth The people are
made familiar with the appearance,
the histories, the peculiar facts in the
lives of the victim, and of those sus-
pected Of completely In the crime. The
result is that a few hours after the
publication of the important details of
a mysterious crime people begin TO
flock to the Offices of the great news
papers, eager to contribute the mite
of information which they possess. AS
time goes on, and the facts gain a
wider and wider cil culation, even that
ever-leEsenihg circle which poverty,
ignorance or stupidity isolates from
the fountain head Of general informa-
ton, the newspaper, Is reached, and IL
there is any suspicious fact known TO
any dlsiuterssted person in the COM
lnunity It is more than likely to be
brought 20 light through the same pc
culiar channel,
The North case was certainly not an
anomaly 10 this respect. North &
Stackhouse were too well known
through their dealings with the public
not to have left all sorts Of "clews"
and suspicious circumstances In the
past, which were sure to come out as
soon as the dreadful crime set every
body talking about them. To Thomas
were referred daily several people who
came 10 the Globe ONCE for the pur-
pose Of affording. through that Jour
nal, some assistance In carrying on the
important Investigation, which, though
as yet so little successful had set
everybody agOg with wonder. From
these people the reporter learned that
North and stackhouse had many enc
mles more or less bitter and personal.
rising from their questionable business
transactions; but there was nothing
which Impressed him a. sun8ciently
promising 20 be important until the
morning Ai Saturday. June AZ. SIN
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-19

newspaper, the Pail Mall Gazette, has
shown of late indications Of his In
creasing bitterness. When a few days
ago 1t accused Mr.. Winston Churchill,
scion of the great Marlborough fam
fly, of being a "Blenheim pup" and not
too deftly intimated that he was not
'house-broke," British aristocrats
opened their eyes It was a new meth
cd in campaigning.
Astor's bitter quarrel with a former
editor of his paper, Mr.. Gust, is still
famous In English journalism. His
quarrel with his rural neighbors about
the closing of certain walks on his es-
tate at Cliveden is famous in the an
nails of society. Altogether his has
been a fighting and an invariably de-
feated career.
He is the richest Astor. His wealth
is 200 American millions. Yet he was
defeated in politics by the late Ros-
well P. Flower, who won a congress
seat away from him in a memorable
doodle campaign" in New York city.
His wife was defeated during her life
time in contest at Newport with Mrs.
William B. Aston, the elder, as to
which was "the Mrs. Aston" Both had
their letters thus addressed to them
Mrs. w. w. as the head of the elder
branch; Mrs. w. B. as the older wom-
an. Mrs. w. W. right by English GUS
tom; Mrs. w. B. by American custom.
The postmaster was naturally an
American. 1t was Cup to him" to de-
eide the controversy. After these
three defeats Mr.. Astor went to Eng
land and became violent Tory. His
journalistic remark to Winston
Churchill, indeed, indicates that he
has become a violent enough Tory to
be thorn in the flesh rather Of his
party associates than of his opponents.
1t has always been thought that AS
tor wanted to found a family" in the
English sense. His bitterness in con-
troversy makes it almost impossible
for any Tory ministry to confer upon
him a title. But then-there were the
Aston children.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-19

mOnlal ally in almost any great Emo
fish family. English nobility doesn't
worry much about the ecentricities of
fathers. But both children have made
love matches that do not advance am
bition. One is even pledged to one Of
the despised Americans, Mr.. As.or's
countrypeople!
Pauline Astor, a sweet and beautiful
girl, might with her fortune have we'd
ded as loftily as the Duchess of Mari
borough or the Duchess of Roxburpbe
"a Vanderbilt and Goelet respective
ly, neither with half Miss Astor's prob-
able dover. She chose instead Cant
Spender-Clay, modest English army
captain of good family, but with no
title and not the slightest chance of
one by inheritance. The position of the
Spender-Clays is unexceptionable in
British society, which doesn't care a
button for titles except on ceremonial
occasions. This latter fact Is something
Americans find 1t difficult to under-
stand
Now young Waldorf Astor's engage
ment is announced to Mrs. Mamie
Langhorne Shaw. an American. a d.
vorced woman, the mother Of a how
eight years old. Mrs. Shaw comes OF
a family as famous in Virginia as the
marrying Pagets" of England. There
are five Langhorne daughters, one Mrs.
Reginald Brooks, of New York, one
Mrs. Moncure Perkins, OF Richmond
one Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. of par
is at present; the other, having been
Mrs, Shaw, of the bluest b,ooded
shaws OF Boston, is now to be Mrs
Aston, the wife of the prospectivelv
ffth richest man in the world.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-04-19

the life of Clinton and in the history OF
New York. There is a good deal al
ready for the boys.
In the first place, the school is de-
signed for 5000 students, all boys. II
almost any American college could
have that school building and its
equipment, its trustees and professors
would turn fiip-flaps in delight. 1t has
great halls full of chemical work.
places. 1t has room after room full Of
physical apparatus. 1t has private ex-
pertinent rooms for teachers Of physics
and chemistry-how many colleges
have as good? 1t has the latest cleo
trical equipment. 1t has a restaurant
capable Of seating 1000 pupils. 1t has
a better gymnasium than any but the
biggest colleges. Forty perfectly
equipped shower baths serve the gym
nasium alone. 1t will have a library.
1t has already labor bureau, to which
business men telephone: Send me
down boy to do so-and-so; so much
week to begin"
And II not the most wonderful at
least the most beautiful thing it has,
right in the middle of the block so that
the space above 1t can be used as an
open court for lighting rooms, is a
public hall which will hold 2,4OO peo.
pie, larger than any regular theater in
the city, of the latest shape, beautiful
in white and gold, delight to the eye
! This hall is on the street level, so that
fat old men and women who come
there o. nights to hear lectures given
by DR.. Leipziger's university extension
takers upon all sorts of informing
topics have no stairs to climb. For
the school rooms themselves there are
enormous elevators that will carry
hundreds Of pupils. Being BOYS. most
of them will run up and down stairs
anyhow. But the-elevators are there.
DR.. Buchanan, the white-haired prin-
cipal of this great school, sits in his
sunny Office with corps OF clerks and
accountants, looking less like a teach.
er than business man. Appropriate
enough. Not much like the little red
school house, is it?" he asks. Not much
indeed; but not too good.