davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

10:30 a. m.
 l. Roll call and examination of credentials.
 .. Consideration of claims of B. P. Brewster and Earnest Rogers to be members Of the committee. 8. Reading of minutes of previous meetings.
 f. Consideration of the time and place at which 1t is desired to have the primary election to elect dele
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
Deeds of Real Estate.

Amos Marion to Bud Snow, 1-13-O5, $500; Iot II. blk. 23, Wilcox
 ' P Pirtle Co. to Mike Schultz, A-2GOG, $50: lot 6, blk, 6, Pirtle add:- E. R. Pirtla Co. to Michael Schultz, 9-12-G5, $110; lot ', blk. 6, Pirtle ad- lition.
 Albert NJ. Sames to Mike Schultz, 6-2G-O6, $l; lot ', blk. [, Pirtie addi, Jion.
 DcedS of Mines.
 R. Qua-les ct al to I. l.. Currier, 6. 27-0G. S1; Copper Cap Nos. 1, ?, ,, Hartford district.
 Sam J. Miller ct al to I. L. CurTler 6-27-06. s1; Aurora, Aurora Extension Gold Center No. 3, Hartford district.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
FITTING IS FOUND GUILTY IF
 ASSAULT
Claim That Brass k6uckles Were Used. Not Sub
 stantiatedi f

-H
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

Y, ". R. Humphries. president of the Humphries Photo and Engraving Co.,, and former Bisbee mining photogra- pher, passed through the city last ev- ening from Phoenix where he has been in the interest of his firm. Hum phries reports that at Maricopa there was an expected uprising of Indians, to whom some one had given whiskey. No serious trouble had occurred, when Humphries left.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

Considering the number of promin- ent republicans who are out against JoiEture, it is difficult to imagine where Hughes, Rodgers, ct. al. get of.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

>>~><~~~~~~>>~~~>>>>>>>>s
Like a shower on a flower.

on a flower.
 The colors appear at the touch of the refreshing rain drops. In the same way Nature gives back a woman's youthful skin tints when Hagan's Mag nolia Balm is applied. Absolutely harmless, and makes afadedcomplexion fresh and velvety at, once,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
SITUATION ,M
 RUSSIA IS TENSE
(contlnued from Page 1D

(Continued from Page 1) 500,0o0 in addition to the s250,000 al ready expended, but this is capable of being deferred.
 Premier Stolypin announced to the council of the empire today that he had obtained from Emperor Nicholas special powers for Admiral Skrydloff in restoring and maintaining order and discipline in the Black Sea fleet.
 The admiral who departed today fer Sebastopol, told the Associated Press that his first task would be to investigate the arrests of sailors of the fleet and liberate those who were unjustly sent to prison. Admiral Skryioff said he had learned that Ad- niral Roiestvensky and Captain Cla- do probably will be restored to the roster ot the navy.
 The Rech will say tomorrow that the recovery on the BouEse today was due to a loan of s250, 100000 by the Mendelssohns to sustain prices.
 SARATov, July 25.-The village of Etl1ia. which was set On fire during Agrarian disorders. has been com rlefely consumed. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

The Reviews Sunday edition will be medium for advertisers that none should overlook
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

The Reviews bicycle contest is in cleasing it's circulation in a marvel ous manner. This means that more people will read your ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

It's all up to Russia, now that Cen Hral America has become peaceful and Mexico reports nothing doing in the strike line.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

Have yu secured your space in the Sunday Review?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
TRAFFIC MANAGER SAYS
AGREEMENT NECESSARY
Trade and Commercial Conditions Of
Country Can't Be Carried on With
out Rate Understanding

Washington, April 25.-~When THE
hearing before the interstate commerce,
commission under The Tillmau Gillespie
resolution was resumed yesterday. II. :
Daranf freight traffic manager for ths
Norfolk III Western, said that at ons
time the Chesapeake 4 Ohio, Baltimore
Norfolk s eWestern to understand that
if.sthe Norfels & Western went int
MHshiREssn they would 20 into the
NorfnIk u Western territory.
t~siF Daxant sahl tile allsrail lines were
under the impression that the tide-watei
lines were getting too much OF the bust
ness aud wanted their rates raised. Ask
ed ii II was proposed, at a conference
which he attended between the tide
water and alI.rail lines Representatives
that the all.rail lines would lower their
rates ii tue tide-water lines did moi
raise theirs, the witness said there wa.
an intimation 70 that effect.
The New York Central, he said. pro
posed raise in the rate Of the tide
water lines; the Pennsylvania and Balti
more & Ohio were indifferent and thu
Chesapeake II Ohio and Norfolk L West
ern opposed any change in rates. He add
ed that subsequently he received word
from his executive officers that the u
isting rate would be continued
s.I'he commercial and trade condition:
OF this country declared Mr.. Durant
cannot be carried on unless there Ii
some sost Of understanding between ths
railroads as 90 rates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
CAR 70 OPEN PARLIAMENT.
Nicholas to Greet the Representatives.
of the Russian People.

vt. Petersburg, April 25. After much
hesitation Emperor Nicholas has finally
decided III come ID M. Petersburg, greet
Tie representatives III THE people, and
personally open the first Russian parlia-
nie1t On May 10.
Hill snajestyt's decisions comes as b
spErprise. as ii was supposed that. after
Hill long absence from the capital he
would not dare To leave the shelter 81
Hid paiace of Tsarskoe.SeIo. But Pre-
llaier White and other advisers urged
that II world BE- Il great blunder TO miss
such an opportunity
IA most elaborate programme for the
opening Of parliament has been prepared
mud the ceremony will he attended bs
HE pDinp and circumstance befittina
the event. Imperial heralds will pass
through the streets suinlnoning THE rep
rescntatives oil the people, and An I'M
posing military escort will accompany
Iis majesty To thr Taaride Palace, where
parliament will assemble.
II II rslnpred that the emperor In
greeting parliament Will announce gem
eral amnesty for. political prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
Collins Men Played Horse
With The Nationals
WHO MADE EIGHT ERRORS
Highianders Batted Heavily and Defeat
ed Philadelphia, While ST. Louis
Shut Out Detroit Boston
Nationals Drop Another.

The Boston Americans took Il game
yesterday from the Washington team
and took II III fareical manner, the
score being The school boy record III IN
10 z. The visitors from the Hub sim
ply walked sway with the Nationals,
batting for nineteen hits and playing
Hin the field without an error, while
Washington piled up eight errors anil
as many hits. Philadelphia lost and
Detroit did also, 10 that the standing
of the leaders was not changed. Tho
TIighlanders. BY heavy hitting. got away
with Philadelphia and st. Louis shut
ont Detroit, Z to d.
Az the result Of yesterdays games In
the National league, New York and
Phiiadelphis are still tied for first place.
THE former winning from Brooklyn in 4
heaTyrhitfing game aud the Phillies
again downing the Tenney tribe in BIOS.
TON. PittsbHirg kept strang grip on
third place bv defeating Chicago and
~. Louis took fall ont VI oincin-
natl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
FINAL SERVICE
FOR PAUL JONES


annapolis, Nd. April AZ The Inn
pressivc ceremonies With which America
COMMUNICATED here yesterday the ser
vices of john Paul Jones. the father Of
her navy, began with THE arrival Of The
President, who reached Annapolis short
flY after noon III special train from
Washington. With him was party
tof distinguished men, among whom were
Secretary If the Navy Bonaparte, Al.
Jusseranl. Ambassador III France "a the
United States; NiseoHnt Charles DE-
Chambrlin, Admiral George Dewev, Sex
retarv of state Root, Gnn Horace Por-
tel, Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, Surgeon
General Rixey, ADMIRAL Lowles and Post
master General Iortelyosi.
The party was driven directly 10 THE
Naval Academy, where formal honors
were paid To THE President, the national
salute being fired and i battalion of
marines with The Naval Academy band
being drawn up III front "a the resiacisec
III the superintendent,
The President aud other guests were
then entertained hit luncheon hs Admiral
Between zach speech there was uansic bit
Naval aseademy. The guests we're tile
Presidential party, the heads of depart
faents of thr Naval Academy and the
following officers fren the French and
American fleets. admiral Charles RI.
Davis. Admiral III B Bradford, Admiral
Paul Campipn, Capt. Il. r. AL GisIpratts,
# oil tile Marseiilaise; Capt. "a. Il. NJ. Hin
ggiet, al tlte Condo: Capt. G MI IL
feve. of Tho Admiral Asihe, and the COM
lnandln- officers cf the american vessels
NOW off Annapolis.
As Y ueiork Che ceremonies III the
arllfary began Tbs President MIS- the
first speaker. followed I'm NJ. Jusserand.
t;en Horace Porter and COY. Edwin Wat
field. of Maryland, Tia the order namel,
ctween each speech there was music BIZ
i'd special choir III 500 trained voices.
/ Following the President, Ambassador
Jusserand spoke.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies
lin the afm0ry the casket with the body
aof John Paul Jones', which up to that
1 time had been supported 0n 4 platform
iii front III the speakers stand, was car
ried iii formal procession by represen-
itHtises of the sailors III America and
France To Bancroft Hall, where ii was
deposited In the room designated A.
Memorial Hall. The public was not adj
United to Bancroft Hall. the President
anil 4 very few of the special guests act
ling as the naoiirners. and these With the
body bearers and guards constituted the
procession from the armory. When the
4 body was deposited, Chaplain II. n.
Clark, 81 the Naval Academy, delivered
the prayer.
Later, when the crypt Of the magnif-
cent new chapel i completed, the body
tof John Paul Jones viii be removed To
4 II, the occasion being attended with no
other ceremony than the simple prayer
iof commitment. The chapel, which i
the architectural crown af the whole
new Naval Academy, win form fitting
monument To the Father OF the Ameri-
can navy, and the monument, as well
as the casket which eneIoses his remains
viii be constantly IN sight Of the youths
i who are being trained TO hold the nj.
tons commission III her naval force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
American League STANDING.
BOTH aHELD HANDS.
But There Was No Evidence of Love
Making in This Suit

Burlington, April aS.- The jury In the
case 81 John g. Alger vs.. Fred Thomp-
son, the county court suit for alienation
Of affections, reported yesterday that
they wanted further instructions. They
received them and retired again. In 4
short time they reported they we're UNI
able 10 agree and they were discharged.
The case Mss begun last week and
occupied several days in trial. The plain
tiff claimed $1,000 damages. alleging
that one winter during his absence from
home. Thompson kept calling upon Mrs.
Alger and influencing her to obtain q
divorce offering TO pay the expenses,
and that sine finally did obtain the d.
yoTee. Mrs. AIger appeared IN her for.
mer husbands behalf and said that
Thompson did frequently sall upon her.
staying late at night sometimes until
8 o'clock in the morning. She says he
also persuaded her 10 get divorce anil
gave her the money to procure it with.
lie also told her. he said, that they
would be married after the divorces was
obtained. She then obtained q bill.
Mr. Thompson in his defence admitted
calling upon Mrs. AIger, but moi upon
her any mere than upon the rest Of the
family. consisting OF her father and
mother who retired sometimes before he
went away. He said he never staid until
after IL o'clock. He said Mrs. Alger
frequently complained Of her husband
and wanted 10 get divorce. He said
he did not advise her TO got one but
offered to lend her part Of the expense
money which he did. lie denied that
there was any talk Of marriage between
them and showed that he vas going with
d girl Mrs. Ayers niece, AT the time,
and she afterward married him.
No evidence Of love making came out.
1t was shown that the parties had SHIELD
hands" The case has aroused some in
terest. Both parties are from Hunting.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
PARTY LINES BREAKING

Washington, ID. q, rs, Events of The
| Inst two III three weeks iii Washington
have impressed some politicians with the
idea that Me present session i only \
forsrunncr ~ many Others III which thc
feature viii be tile struggle for very
radical legislation. Conservative III
ila,ences, In their efforts tn stem, thu
tide III the imminent matter 81 railroad
Eiagislation, have gone faf toward shat!
terine party distinctions.
| The tendency toward startling depart
lures appears III both parties. Attacks
on the federal Judiciary the repeated
declarations of President Roosevelt FOL
Matchmaking the cantfoi Of all corpora
tinns doing Interstate business. the III
fnarkable fight male hy Senator Bailey
Of Texas 10 get provision into she
railroad rate bill limiting the power oi
the courts iii issuing injuuctions. and
the declaration 1T the President for linn.
iting great fortunes these are the
principal developments which are regard
Cd al signifying the radical drift.
Senator Ia Toilette has entered upon
senatorial career determined, evident
". 70 voice and keep ycicing the cry
for The most stringent control possible
Of great corporations In adition lii
wants 4 thorough feFision on the tariff
lie has begun service III the Senate hy
sienbincing tire senate and it, ways. Tx
atafted Ms rate speech by saying that
senator's evidently are not much I'M
terested IN the railroad issue, and hi
warning them that the country ii III
terest~d and ii watching them May mot
In Toilette fall their to the radical Re.
publican leadership when Il Il vacated
BIZ Mr. Roosevelt
the strong showing made BIZ senator
Bailey id defence of the power of Con,
gfess I'd DENY the federal courts the right
| Ia issue injuncti0ns. has caused, II i
generally beiicvede here, situation that
/ in the course of few wears may result
! in the enactment III such i provision
that II may be tested III the supreme
court.
II The railroad bill, when passed
leaves the shipper and the public. Wher
complaint ii made alleging excessive
freight charges OF unfair Determinations
| in snch position that no satisfaction
can BE- had without waiting on the etast
less delays encountered iii the fedora
courts, then. it II believed, d storm viii
break on Congress of much greater con
sequence than the one when has ~,
suited IN the pending legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
BRIDGE GRAFT IN OHIO. N
Operations Of the Trust Exposed BY Tes-
tirnonv Of One of Its Members.


Columbus, O., April u. complete
exposure III the operations of the bridge
trust lib Ohio Iii robbing the taxpayers
III ire eighty eight counties cf the state
was made by one Of il members, John
i. Adams cf the Adams Bridge com
panv. iii the investigation by Attor
ney General Wade n. Ellis Monday sf
fernoon. Adams told how pools were
formed On bridge bids, and how Il was
settled iii advance who was ~ have
the contract and al what price. II was
also agreed how much of the profits
the companies not getting the contract
were to receive. When all details had
ben arranged the figure each bidder was
to present was told to him, making sure
that MI other bids were higher than
that of the company which was to get
the contract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE.
Bogus Cendarmes Take 10 Men from
Prison in Moscow.

Warsaw, April rs. At . O'Clock yes
terday morning seven men in carriages
aud attiffd ia uniforms Of the gem
darmerie and police drove up to the
prison herr and presented fal-c order
for the delivery Of ten political prison
ers who were to be tried yesterday,
saying that they intended to convey
them TO the citadel
The prisoners were delivered 10 the
men, who then drove away. At day.
light the carriages were discovered emp.
ty on the outskirts Of the city, the dris-
efs bound and gagged and the discarded
uniforms inside the vehicles,
There was no further trace of the
political prisoners 81 Of the men who
hud rescued them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
OPPOSED no STRIKE. /
Miners Favor Peace II Prestige Of Union
Can BE Maintained.


Nilkesbarre, Pa., April MI Members
lof the mine workers scale committee
arc assembling here ta BE iii readiness for
the meeting today III which the last
reply oil THE operators will he discussed,
Eli will then he decided whether DR. nat
III effort shall III made 10 continue neeo,
ltiations or til refer tiie situation III Il
convention iii kha mine workers. which
team be called together Iii i few days.
Willie the miners, ID thc scale com
mitteeiHrn report, are declaring III meet
ings now being held tiiat they will sup
port their union officers I'll any stand
they inay take. there ii pronounced
desire 10 avoid Il strike. Ii IL can pos
sihIy he done without losing The pres
tige which thu union La won. Some
uf the members III the scale committee
are expected. from The sentiments they
express, IL take decided stand against
strike.
They believe The union would be as.
Stunning great risk III ordering d tiesnp
because the operators are we'll prepared,
and it i apparent, the committeeman
nay, that they desire h rupture 81 rela
tions. They estimate thar II would RE-
gHire strike of eight months to win,
and they question tie ability aef the
union N wfasafer such period of stress,
I ~holild elfe miners BIZ defeated, they
point pnk. lila lnion would gni ii pSss
and all the work that its officers have
lone during the last ten years would 50
fdr naughf
The attitude OF President Mitchell Will
have nnch To ID with the decision of
the delegates, and his address II the con.
sentioa, In which be II expected ID dut-
line hi@ views, win b. awaited with tae
utmost interest. and 10 discuss the aitua-
ti0n with the subcommittee before 70
| ing into the session today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
"A w onan' 5
Gratitude

For more than a year /
had been q sufferer, completely
broken down. I had not slept
but two Or three hours any
night for weeks. | had such
awful misery in my head, and
oh, | was so irritable. | could
not depend upon my judge
rncnt, and my memory was
failing. / realized that ] was
losing my mind, and / thought
the grave, or worse, the asy-
lum, would be my doom. My
doctor said my case was be-
yord the reach Of medicine. I
went to q druggist and told
him my condition. He recon-
i11ended Or. Miles Nervitie !;
he was pretty sure il would
help me, so { bought a bottle.
That night 1 took a table
spoonful, and fell asleep in a
few minutes. the first rest /
had in weeks, and oh, | will
never forget thar sweet sleep
while | live. I have continued
taking It, and sleep like a baby,
and gain rapidly
MRS. VIOLA BARKER.
Orange, Texas.
Or. MlIee' Ner.tne Is sold b. your
druggist. who Will guarantees that the
first bottle wIlE benefit. II It falls, he
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
FRENCH STRIKES GROWING.
Authorities Look for Serious Disturb
anees on May Day.

Paris. April 25.The strike element
Il Increasing in France with the APP
proach Of May day, when the authoti-
Ties apprehend serious general move
ment
About 5000 persons employed IN the
iewefry trades and 1000 employed IN
the paper industry yesterday joined the
book printers here who struck work
some time ago. The leading establish
ments are guarded by troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
FERTILIZER TRUST NExT7
Southern Companies Said to Be in Fear
Of Federal Action.

Memphis. Tenn, April rs. Reports
from Nashville Indicate that there Il
considerable uneasine=s among the iaFg-
~ fertilizer interests there for fear II
federal proceedings against them for n
olation II the antitrust law. The guv
eminent il said 70 hold that the fer.
tiIirer interests OF ting South are ems
brared In one vast rambine for the
control Of prices III violation Of The
tefms II the antitrust Law and that
they can be proceeded again inst A.
was the beef trust. 1t il said that
subpoenes have been ISSUED for mum.
her III witnesses To appear before the
federal grand jury. and il Il feared
that some Of the officers and directors
may he indicted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
Human Blood Marks.

4 tale OF horror was told BY marks
Of human blood in the home Of ]. w.
Williams. we'll known merchant OF Bac,
XIV. He writes Twenty years ago
had severe hemorrhages Of the lungs
and was near death when | began taking
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Il complete
Ii cured me and have remained well
ever SINCE It cures hemorrhages, ehrbn-
il coughs. settled colds and bronchitis
and Il the only known cure for weak
lungs. Every baftis guaranteed By the
Red Cross Pharmacy SOC and si.00.
Trial bottle free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
SNOW I'm THREE STATES.
Heavy Fall In Maine. New York and
Pennsylvania.

Portland Me, April 25. There was d
heavy and thick fall Of snow In Maine
yesterday, beginning about midnight.
The actual fall averaged about ! foot
in central and eastarn Maine. Six inches
had fallen in Portland at noon. There
was no wire communication between
Portland and Bangor. except by way Of
St. Johns. n. b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
EXTRA CENSUS OF LIVESTOCK.
Every $ Years Favored by House Com
mittee.

Washington, April 2s.--TAe House
COMMITTEES on Census has taken favor.
able action on the Cnimpaeker bill au.
thorixiug the Directors Of the Census
to take a classified census OF livestock
and census Of acreage of principal
crops, including cotton, corn. wheat, rice
and oats every flvr years instead Of
every ten years u now provided by
law The estimated cost 81 securing
these additional figures IL 100000,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
King 10 Visit vesuvius.

Naples, April 2s.--Preparations are
being made for the visit Of King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra. who will
reach Naples April ~, ascend Mount
Vesuvius, and visit the observatory.
Frank Ferret, tile American assistant
oil Prof. Matteucui, will act as INFER
preter when their fnajesties call upon
Prof. Msttencci.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
WILL HEAR MRS. MORRIS.
Senate Committee to Listen to Story Of
White House Eiectment.

Washington, April 20 Mrs. Aiinol
Morris il % appear before the full Sen
ate committee on postoiIiees and posi-
roads today 70 relate her experiene.
when, as She charges, she was dragget
from the White House BY order Of As
sistant secretary Barnes, now nominated
for postmaster of Washington
Mrs Morris declined To appear before
the subcommittee To- which the ques
ton Of charges prejndieisl to contirma
ton were referred. She il willing. how
ever, 10 tell the details to the full com
mittee, and will be given the opportun
NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
RIcKER,s ST. IoHNsnuRY MARKET
Veal Fully 0ne-Half Cent Lower-Hogs
Firm.

st. .Iohnsbury, April s5.-yeal is full
" one-half cent lower; hogs are firm,
and bert is low.
The receipts at W. A. Rieker's mar
ket for tho week ending April 20 were
Poultry ESQ pounds, ioc.
Lambs-3M5e.
Hogs 400, 5Ql5%c.
Gattle-20, afll4c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-25
in LOCAL
MARKETS
Potatoes High and COmming
In Slowly
VEAL IS SOME EASIER
Butter Is PIenty--Mapie Products Are
Firm, With Only Small Amount
Produced--Eggs Remain
Same.
barre. VI, April IS, 1906.

Barre. VI, April IS, 1906.
Potatoes are high and coming IN bat
slowly Veal il easier and butter Is
plenty. Maple products are firm, only
small quantity having been produced.
We quote Wholesale prices as follows:
Dressed Pork Firm at Size.
Neals Easier, stds Isc
Lambs Western only, 12Nisc.
Mutton igMilc.
Fancy Chickens s0 zoe.
Eggs Unchanged, isMigc
Butter Weak, creamery 2sM2ses
choice dairy s0gu.2 Ie
Potatoes Firm, AZ TbeI soc.
Maple sugar Firm, ln6liae,
Parsnips-I i1k1 2e.