davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
ALL THE SPORTING NEWS.

The steady reliability with which The Chicago Record-Herald presents the sporting news of the whole coun- try each day has made it an authority In this field. It has a large staff of editors and reporters to handle the telegraphic matter and gather the To- cal sporting events and other matters alone. In the Sunday Record Herald this department has a separate sup. piement of four pages-a newspaper Tn itself-in which all the latest sport. ing news is presented with numerous illustrations. All that is of interest In baseball, football, racing, athletics automobiling, yachting, golf. tennis, pugilism, aquatics and other sports can always be found here, along with many special articles by experts of rational reputation. The Record. Herald is favorite among lovers of s-oI because its sporting columns are written by men who know"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
BRYAN NOT TO
 STUMP |N19O6
GREAT coMMONER'S DECISION TO HUSBAND STRENGTH DOES NOT APPEAL TO CHAIRMAN GRGGS, BUT HAS APPROVAL OF FRIENDS WHO LOOK FOR-
 WARD TO THE CAMPAIGN OF 1906.

'seryatives" as to what he may say on
 the government ownership of rail
 roads. That MT. Bryan is personal
 ly in favor of this policy is known,
 but there is hope that he may not
 press it at this time Between the
 attitude of MT. Bryan on this question
 and the Democratic struggle in New
 York there is intimate relation. If
 MT. Bryan comes out strong for gov ernment ownership, there will be noth-
 ing logically left in New York but the nomination of Hearst. Should Mr
 Bryan make tariff revision paramount,
 1t would largely take the wind out
 of the Hearst sails, because tariff re- vision mas no conspicuous place in the
 Hearst preachment. On the other hand
 the remarkable growth of Mr. Hearst's s guDernatorial boom, standing as he does on a government ownership plat | form, may convince Mir. Bryan that the time is ripe to declare that policy
 as a cardinal Democratic doctrine.
 Radical Democrats everywhere are | anxious that Mir. Bryan shall come out l fiat-footed for government ownership | and declare that he will stand or fall by that policy. They argue that such a course would be the best of politics and their argument has a lot
 of sound logic back of it. The sit | uation as it appeals to the radicals, is about as follows: In 1896 and again in 1900, MT. Bryan was condemned for certain radical statements. Since
 then, Republican President has talk | en up most of these radical preach | ments, adopted them as his own gos- pei, and forced them upon his party
 as good Republican gospel. The re. suit: tremendous popularity for MT. | Roosevelt and public conviction that | these policies have better, certainly as
 good. chance of becoming law with | MT. Roosevelt at the helm as with Mir. Bryan. In other words, Roosevelt has stolen Bryan's thunder. The
 thing for Mir. Bryan to do, therefore, is to get some new thunder, and the | most promising atmospheric distrub- | ance is Tn government ownership of | railroads. Mir. Roosevelt has not gone that far, and there is no chance
 that he will go that far in the next
 two years.
 i And the radicals believe the people will remember that the things with | which Bryan scared them in 1896 and 1900 are new generally accepted as sound policy and will not take freight when the conservatives" shout Wolf at government ownership. /
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
REFUSED ADMISSION
 TO REFORM SCHOOL

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22-(Special.- Stella Waters, the waif girl of Doug
 Stella Waters, the Waif girl of Doug las, has been refused admission to the territorial reform school at Benson, the cause being, as announced by Su perintendent Mahoney, that there is no room in the school.
 The Waters girl was taken before Probate Judge Goodbody at Tomb stone few days ago and on affidaYits made by her mother and other persons living here, showing her general in coTrigibility and naming a case ot theft of which the girl was guilty in particular, he sentenced her to a cor rective period in the industrial school of three years.
 Sheriff Hunt then received the man date of the court and prepared to exc cute it but when about to land his charge Superintendent Mahoney of the school denied her admission stating that the school already was congested and that there was no more room for others. The girl was then left in the custody of the sheriff but she has since been returned here.
 Discussing the legal aspects of the case the Tombstone ProspectOr has this to say:
 Some time since a similar conflict of opinion and authority occurred when Superintendent MahOney ig' nored Judge Nave's injunction in a like manner, for which contempt he was heavily fined and correspondingly lectured.
 If the governors appointee is a law and an authority unto himself the courts are in a dilemma that calls for legislative rescue. The Prospector is not acquainted with the law under which Superintendent Mahoney finds himself capable of ignoring superior authority, but such a statute no doubt exists, else the official would not dare ignore court decisions. The author ity upon which Superintendent Ma honey bases his superior judgment can likely be found in the rear part of the statute on the leaf that has been eliminated" .......
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
SOUTHWESTERN ID HAVE NEW
 EQUIPMENT
V. R. Stiles Outlines Plans of His Road to Fl PaSo
 Newspapers.

V. R. Stiles, general passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern road, arrived home last week from Chicoga, where he was in attendance at meet ing of the Transcontinental Passenger association, says the Fl Paso Herald. The meeting was held for the purpose of getting a correct interpretation of the railway rate bill which goes into effect on the 2Sth of this month.
 In speaking of the rate bill, MT. Stiles said: Tho Southwestern will not be affected by the rate bill since the general reductions in rates the road made June l. When in doubt the Southwestern is not going to take any chances of evading the law and is going to act safely. The new law will not disturb traffic on our road, so far as we can see now.
 In discussing the winter traffic of the road, MT. Stiles said:
 The new Golden State limited ser vice that the Southwestern will install the latter part of November will eX- eel all service on the railroads of the United States. L went through the IS hour train of the New York Central when east. ard our trains will be finer in fixtures and equipment than any l ever saw.
 Seventy new cars are now under construction by the Pullman company. Ten trains will be put on the service. Each train will have seven cars-one mail, one baggage, one tourist, one diner, two Pullmans and a club car.
 These trains will be the newest thing known to railroad comfort The tourist car will be the first car be- hind the baggage. It will have a smoking apartment to it, something entirely new in railroad construction.
 Every one of the trains will be lighted with electricity throughout, there being a separate light in every berth. The tourist car will be ahead of the diner, which will be followed by the Pullmans and the club car on the rear. The arrangement will be so that first-class passengers will have no need to pass through the tourist car.
 "The new service will go into effect when the limited service of the road is established. The new trains will not make any better time than the present trains do. There will be fewer stops on the run between Los Angeles and Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
(By Sheldon s. .Cline.)
WASHINGTON, Aug 22.

WASHINGTON, Aug zz-
 The announced purpose of Mir. Bry- an to take as small part as may be possible in this years campaign Is a severe disappointment to Chairman Grigss and the Members of the Demo cratic Congressional Campaign Com mittee. They had hoped Mir. Bryan would make speeches in practically every close district and were counting largely on his popularity to enthuse the Democratic rank and file.
 MT. Bryan's policy has the approval, however of those of his friends who are looking beyond this years contest to the larger stake of 1908. The Bry- an boom has grown to it's present pro- portions with Mir. Bryan on the other side of the world. Things have been progressing very nicely, so nicely, in- deed, that men like Bailey, of Texas, who have never been friendly to the Nebraskan, concede his nomination two years hence. What good purpose is to be served. therefore, by MT. Bry- ans return and participation in the campaign? If his nomination be al ready assured, it is not necessary that Mir. Bryan should do anything to push
 
 making daily speeches, there would al ways be the present possibility of some untoward occurrence that would give the boom a setback.
 And so. there was relief and satis- faction when the word came that af- ter a few weeks in America MT. Bryan would again set sail for a long voy- age to Australia. No arrangement of things could have been better. Af- ter a long absence, during which his popularity has had tremendous growth. MT. Bryan returns. receives the plaudits of his devoted followers, makes graceful acknowledgment, and sails away again. giving 10 absence a second opportunity to make the Dem Ocratic heart grow fonder. Thus, both to MT. Bryan and the Democracy are spared the petty annoyances of daily contact, the criticisms that come of close scrutiny, and the depreciation that every man, no matter how great he is must suffer when the people are in constant hearing of his voice.
 It is a trite saying, but a true one, that familiarity breeds contempt. And by other aspirants for presidential honors MT. Bryan is envied as lucky man. Were the circumstances pro- pitious, more of them, no doubt, would go abroad. Maybe Mir. Bryan's sue cess will make it the fashion for pres idential seekers to go a-traveling, in order that the people may regard them through the telescope rather than the microscope.
 It is known that MT. Bryan will make few speeches during his brief sniourn at home, and it is expected those speeches will be the Democratic slogans in this years campaign. There is naturally keen anxiety, therefore, as to what MT. Bryan will make para mount. It is the hope of most east ern Democrts that he will come out strong for revision of the tariff, and put the soft pedal on other policies for which the Nebraskan is known per sonally to stand.
 Especially anxious are eastern "con
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
Visiting at DoupIas,

Mrs. W. E. Tester, and Mrs. F. c. Hart went to Douglas yesterday. where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. w. M. Adamson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
Thrown From Horse.

Yesterday afternoon, while return ing from a trip to the scene of the railroad wreck, Jess Goode, a reporter on the Evening Miner, was thrown from his horse and rendered uncon- scious. Goode was found lying in the road by Mrs s. E. Hazard, who was taking a drive. He was taken to the .C. & A. hospital. Dr. Bailey Of the C. & A. medical staff, said that Goode had recovered consciousness by the time he reached the hospital. The hospital authorities said last evening that there might be a concussion or the brain, but that the trouble was not serious. The patient will probably be able to be around in few days. It is believed that Goode's horse stumbled into a hole and threw him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
Buildings on Main Street.-The diff

Buildings on Main Street.-The diff ferent buildings which are under course of construction on Main street, areaIl assuming the appearance of buiidings. The steel frame for the new library building is being erected, and a great deal of the cement blocks are on the ground. The Cunningham Johnson building is nearing compile tion. The new front for the First Ma tional Bank is completed. The Bisbee Drug Co. building is now ready for the plasterers. The steel girders for the new Elks' building, and the ce- ment blocks are being put in place. When all of these buildings are com pieted there will be very few streets
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

in the Territory which will compare favorably with Main street of this city. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
MExIcANs KILLED IN ATTACK

TOR7oN, Mex, Aug. 22.-Mexican Central Railroad trainmen from the South report that striking Mexican shopmen on the road attacked the American master mechanic. The lead CT was shot by the master mechanic. when force of rurales arrived and opened fire on the mob. killing ten of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
MAN OF SC KILLS FOE OF 7a.

WINCHESTER, Okla, Aug. 22.-Geo. C. Peck, aged 72 years, was shot and Fatally wounded here by Professor G. R. Hale, aged 60, the result of an old grudge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23

Returns to Office-W. F.. Tester, of the firm of Pritchard, Hagen & Co, who has been confined to his home for the past few days, on account of sprained ankle, was able to go to the office yesterday,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-23
RUSSIANS EXECUTED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug, 22.-Sev, enteen of the sailors of the cruiser Aymat Azova, who mutined August 2, and an agitator were executed at Re. val today
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
tyesum Engsgemsnts-

Word comes from the Lyeeum
Bureau that never in their history
have they cancelled two successive
engagements. IL is improbable that
Col. Balm. who was slated for La
Junta last Saturday night. will give
his lecture till April. This is the
first time in history of many years
that Col. Balm has failed a program
on account of illness. The great
Kentucky orator hopes next week
to take up the thread of engage
ments where due. next week. Father
Vaughan is slated for La Junta
Monday night. March 26th. The
management is sure this will be the
greatest number that has appeared
in the west in many a year.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
Presbyterian, Rev. Conrad eiuhm.

Pastor Bluhm will speak in the
morning on The Solace of Sorrow. y
and on "Blackballed" at 7:30 p. m.
Cottage prayer meeting at the
Manse. Wednesday evening. The
Sunday school is making a fine be-
ginning for the new year. and par
ents are urged to help on the good
record to date. Twenty-three l.. 5.
:. A. diplomas. signed by State
Superintendent Carman. will be
awarded to winners for achieving
the record the past year in attend
ance. lesson and offering. Master
David Seeley during 1905 is credited
with a perfect record in the three
requirements.
Delta Alpha meets at Drury's 5
Monday at 7:30 p. m. on important
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
Christian Church. Rev. A. |. t.'su.e"

Our revival meetings have gone
far beyond the expectations of the
most sanguine in point of results.
Brother Stivers has not failed to de-
clare the whole counsel Of God, and
wise Bible teaching has brought
the results.
Subject for next Sunday at ii a.
m, why Are Men So Slow in Re
ceiving and Obeying Christi Sub
ject at 7:30 p. M. The Results OF
Sin and Righteousness Bible
school at 10 a. m. and Christian En-
deavor service at $3.50 p. m. Let
our large company of young people
be faithful in these departments of
work. All others will be made
welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
Catholic. Rev. n. 3. e.lI.".n.

Mass and sermon every Sunday,
except first, at 10 a. m.
On first Sunday of each month
mass and instruction at s a. m.
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Evening services at 1880 O'Clock,
except second Sunday of month; also
on first Friday for Sacred Heart
League.
Confessions every Saturday. ex'
cept the third.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
Wedding IN higbee-

Mr.. Edward II. Warren and Miss
Mabel A. Carson, both of Higbee.
were united in marriage at IL a. N.
Wednesday The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of about
thirty witnesses at the home of Mrs.
Amanda Wood, by Rev w. j. Bar
ron, of La Junta. A most unique
feature Of the occasion was the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson,
uncle and aunt of the bride. served
as attendants. and that just twenty
five years ago to the hour they stood
before the marriage altar. Nuptials
and silver wedding were thus com
bined in the service. The wedding
dinner was sumptuous. The table
groaned beneath the plenty of good
things, of which all partook in the
heartiest manner. The good ladies
Of Higbee certainly know how to
prepare dinner fit for a king. A
number of beautiful and valuable
presents were in evidence.
The bride is the handsome daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Christiana Carson and a
grand niece of Kit Carson. of whose
famous exploits nearly everybody
has read. II will be recalled that
Kit Carson valiantly defended Fort
Lyon and other historic forts against
the onslaughts of Indians. In his
sixty-second year he died and was
buried at Las Animas. A few years
later his body was removed to Taos.
y. NJ, and laid beside the body Of
his wife. The writer will again
read the the story of Kit Carson 5
famous exploits with deeper inter
est.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in a cream cheviot. adorned with
lace and flowers The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warren. thrifty people of Higbee.
He is an industrious and manly
Young man. The happy couple will
soon go to housekeeping in Higbee.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
s.ssis, Church. Rev. s. C. Davis

Services tomorrow are as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Public
worship at IL a. M, with a sermon
by the pastor on How To Love
Life" Young Peoples Meeting at
$50 p. m. Subject. How To Com
quer Temptation" Gen. l2:l-3 Gal.
3:9. Paul Davis Leader. Public
worship at 7:30 p. m with sermon
by the pastor. Subject. The Physi-
cal Effect of A Cheerful Life" All
are cordially invited.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
s..sesi.,. Rev. W. c. s.ue" Pastor.

The revival services at NJ. E.
Church continue to deepen in inter-
est. Thursday evening five bowed
at the altar. To date seventeen
have begun the new life. The song
service is an inspiring feature.
Services Sunday as usual. Subject
of II a. m. sermon. The Print of
the Nails" Evening subject, "Ex-
cuses."
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public 10 attend these services.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
0ssrisgs liee~sss-

Marriage licenses were issued
from the county clerks marriage
license bazaar during the past week
to the following: Adolph George
and Catherine Franklin, both of La
Junta: Gregorio Espinosa and Mer-
ced Gomez. both of Rocky Ford;
Virgil Boman and Rebecca Robin
son. both of La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
a.:orm.a presbyterian. Rev. s sd.s'

Preaching by the pastor at the
usual hours on Sabbath. II a. m and
7:30 D. m. Sabbath School at 10.
Christian Endeavor at $50. Mid
week hour of prayer Wednesday
evening at 7:30. All these services
are for the people
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03

business matters. A large turn out.
please. Missionary meeting at the
Manse. Thursday. 2::30 p m Dona-
tions for box should be sent 10 the
ManSe Immediately.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-03
emuscm assouscssesrs-
St. A.s,e-'.. a.s. 4. vn,,.hs..e

Sunday School 10 a m. Holy
Communion and Sermon IL O'Clock
Subject of morning sermon, The
Stilling of the Tempest Evening
Prayer and Sermon 7:30, subject.
The Threefold Ministry" All are
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

One of free with dollars worth purchased
goods special SALE this Tuesday, morning
goods marked in plain figures
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03
AS TOLD TO US

Mrs. Trader left for Glenns
Ferry Wednesday morning.
Judge K. /, Perky took run
down from Boise Wednesday even
ing on No. 6. He returned to the
capital Thursday afternoon.
J. G. Nichols Of Caldwell, l. w.
Moore of Weiser and w. w. Smith
Of Bruneau were among those who
registered at the Turner House
Gaturdev
Miss Rose Nelson # last week
for Crookston, MINI, where the
family formerly lived. She is to
take a business course in the Com
mercial College. Miss Nelson is
one ~ Wnnsteir Tome's most pop
uiar young ladies, and her many
friends will be glad to welcome her
home in the fall
A. M. Harris Of Bruneau was
Turner House guest Friday.
Miss Alice Chattin returned sew
eral days ago from Hot Lake, Ore.
Mrs. w II. GorriIl was in Boise
last week
Sam Alley came in Sunday even
ing from Canyon City. He is
Wilbur House guest.
Dr., Nieukirk was q passenger to
Glenns Ferry on No. 6 Thursday
evening.
James Reeco OF ,Payaon, Utah,
registered at the Wilbur House
Saturday.
l., L. Waller (brother OF Mrs. w.
]. Turner) and his two sons, Fred
and Elmer, left Saturday for the
tract ai $40 aoreH recently secured
by Mr.. Waller, where they will
settle down and begin improve
menta The land is on the Snake
River, near Medbury, and is suit
able for crops q al kinds.
Hans and X. H. Silberg and
Magnus Aasen are guests at the
Wilbur House, They registered
Saturday from North Dakota.
NJ Russell was in from Bruneau
Wednesday,
Judge K. l. Perky came down
from Boise on legal business Wed.
nesday last. He registered at the
Wilbur.
Freighter e. M. Pinkston came
in from Bruneau Friday.
A. Loveridge had business in
Caldwell last week.
@ K. Corker came up from the
Ferry on the Sunday afternoon
passenger.
The Wilbur House register,ssSun.
day evening, showed the arrival Of
h. N. Jones, B. P. Ingle. @. IL.
Jones, A. M. King and e. @. King.
q. Ell. Ward was a Sunday
arrival from Texas. He registered
at the Wilbur.
Il. J. Colthorp has returned
from his trip to the east. When
in Grand Forks he called on Edith
Williamson dauvhtnr NJ Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

AT Mrs. Hend ricks, ladies, you
will find the latest styles in all
kinds Of millinery and baby hon
nets.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-03

Mrs. Williamson of this place, who
is attending the Union Commercial
College OF that place. Miss Edith
is anxious to come west, as she dis
likes the cold winters OF North
Dakota.
M. Clarity came in from Hot
Spring Thursday. He was a guest
at the Wilbur.
Gordon Williamson and r. e
Smith. railroad surveyors, were in
town few hours last week, coming
up from Pocatello on Thursday.
t. r. Sloan registered at the
Wilbur Friday last from Shoshone
Andrew J. Herring OF Fall Greek
has returned home after spending
several days here.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-19
Special for Ladies.

My new method brings health
strength and beauty in natures
way. 1t is direct aud rational,
develops face, neck, chest and
bust and makes the skin soft,
radiant, full and plump. Re-
duces obesity, adds new life and
invigorates. Teaches you how
to properly care for the entire
body. All ladies interested in
this new scientific method of
securing the best results from
natures laws call and investi.
gate. Consultation free. Studio
at J. E. MERGERS residence, cor
ner Main and Magnolia. Phone
189.
PRoB. AND Mrs. c. RUcKER AD-
ANS,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-19
Easter Services Christian Church

The Easter services, given by
the children and friends at the
First Christian Church, were
very successful and pleasing,
both in attendance and financial
results. The children deserve
especial mention for the excel
lency of their work.
Miss Bula Griner won the hon.
ors in the brick" selling contest,
having sold $500 worth.
Free-will offering, taken for
the Baldwin Orphanage, amour
ted to SLABS. la behalf of the or
phans, we tender our thanks TO
all friends contributing to make
our Easter a SUCCESS and pleas
ing memory.
A. B. WADE, Minister.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-19
Concert.
ANS.

A nice program will be given
next Monday evening, %, al
Choral Union Hall, for the bene'
fit of the union. Miss Berkeis
a visitor from the north, will
give a Cornet solo. Mrs. De-
Valid with two pupils will play a
six hand piano piece. Miss Pate
will read and other good numb.
ers will be on the program. Ad'
mission to concert Csc. After
the concert the Ladies Benevo-
lent Society will serve refresh.
ments in the Union hall.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-19
To Business and Professional
Men.

Every business man, lawyer,
minister, phyician, banker, and
all health seekers, are invited to
investigate my system of phys
ica1 education. 1t is natures
method Of caring for the body.
No apparatus, unique, rational,
health producing; boom to the
business and professional man.
Studio at Mr.. J. E. MERGERS
residence, corner Main and
Magnolia. Phone 189.
PROF. c. RUCKER ADAMS.