davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
The Limit.

Tess-Miss Gidday must be really seriously i'll. She hasn't any appetite at all
 Jess-Nonsense! A girl isn't always Ill when she has no appetite.
 Tess-But she has no appetite even Press
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
\ Literary Rcpast.

John said the poet, time for breakfast, isn't itT'
 "YeS. sir-high time!"
 .'Did you warm that sonnet over?" "I sure did, sir,"
 And the love song?"
 Tt was warm enough already, sir" All right. Just pour litt.e ink in the coffee cups and ring the bell"'- Atlanta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
Hla Motto.

We'll Digger-Now. we have found . mighty good vein of water, but there Is nothing like being doubly safe and sure of the supply. Suppose we dig 1t, say. twenty feet deeper"
 Owner-No. I have always had for my motto, Let well enough alone. Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
Tried It.

Cburch-when you feel blue yo, want to go out and try some roller skating.
 Gotham-That's just what l c.d. 'Nyhat was the result?"
 'T came home black and blue.-- Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
Too Much For Him.

No" said the man who occasionally lets out an audible thought, T cant figure 1t out"
 Cant figure what outT' queried the party with the rubber habit
 'Why all the women under sixty are not over thirty" answered the noisy thinker.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
snnerior Wfsdom.

"Mr Raspem seems to be a most overbearing and self satisfied man"
 "Not always. You ought to see how humbly thankful he is when his chauf- feur unbends and consents to tell him little about the misunderstanding inn Star
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
Bitter.

'sI never was so happy before" said the new Benedict. Marriage has made different man of me"
 I'm glad to hear it," said his rival flor your wife's sake"-Boston Tran script.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

The Lowell Presbyterian Aid socie- ty will sell hone cooking under the awning in front of the Copper Queen Store. Bisbee, this morning at 9:30.
 MRS. DURLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
Fount, of Informa.ion.

"Who is the best informed woman in your city?" asked the visitor.
 Mrs. Dressalot," replied the native. "Ah, Is she a college womanT
 "No; but she patronizes every dress maker in town.'-JuGge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

Hon. Thomas McCiary. lecturer, at lY. M. c. A. Saturday evening is draw ling full houses every night Hear him
 on the Mission of Mirth.'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

The largest shipment of fine Ply mouth Rock Poultry that ever came to Bisbee at Boards Henery, 64 Main street; phone BIO.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank

At Bisbee, in the Territory of Arlzona, at the close of business, November l2, 1906.
 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. .... Sl12, ,lio.9o secured -. 15,O55.06 lation .. ..... 5o,0oO.oo U. s. bonds to secure U. $.
 deposits oV,vVo.oo Premiums on U. s. Bonds. 3,I3I.5o Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures .. 3a,.zS.lz Due from National Banks
 (not reserve agents) -. S,398-32 Due from other state banks
 and bankers 715.42 agents -. 2s,625.ss Checks and other cash
 items ...... 1.435.9o Exchanges for clearing
 house ..... 6,6ss.SGs
 banks ...... 1.5o5.oo Fractional paper currency,
 nickels and cents .. 62-oS Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
 Specie .... sT.659.50 Legal-tender notes 7,020.00-14,67s 50 Redemption fund with U. $. treasurer 6 per cent of circulation .... 2,500O0 Total .. =. .s35O, ,275-ss | LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ...$ 50.Oeo-OO Surplus fund .. .... 10000 90 Undivided profits, less ex-
 penses and taxes paid =. 3,342-75 National bank notes out 1 standing 9uooV-o" Individual deposits subject
 to check -. 163. .567 80 Demand certificates of de- | posit 9,oo9--9 Time certificates of deposit 16,G49.5s ICashier's checks outstand-
 ing .... .... 1.OSo70 United States deposits .... 50,009-0o Total .... . ... $350,275-ss | Territory of Arizona. County of Co chise. ss.
 I I. '. H. Nolan. cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. H. NOLAN, l Cashier. correct-Attest:
 | M NEWMAN. w H. ANDERSON, | W. J. EDDLEMAN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of November. 1906. (Seal.) HARRY w. ROCKS,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

The charges of election frauds in Colfax county. made by the Springer Stockman nemocratic) are not in de- tail. as in the case of the Torrance county charges. but are more serious. It is generally charged that in the Colfax county coal camps Democrats were not allowed to vote, and Demo cratic challengers were unceremon- iously driven away from the polls. No instances are given in detail of the acts charged, but it is alleged that hundreds of illegal votes were cast in these camps. The Stockman calls on the district attorney of Colfax county to carry out his instructions from the governor and prosecute the frauds al legged to have been committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
6. ]. ?. MACHINE WORK IN NEW
 MEXICO
Democrats Not Allowed to Vote in One County and Driven From the Polls-GrosS Ire gularities Charged,

The Albuquerque Journal says: Democratic newspapers published in Terrence and Colfax counties make grave charges of fraud alleged to have been committed in connection with the election of Tuesday last
 ''The Estancia News, published at the county seat of Torrance county, makes the unqualified statement that in one precinct of Torrance county the election books and ballot boxes were not delivered to the judges at all un- til after election day. In another pre- cinct it is charged that an election judge was unceremoniously thrown out of the election booth by the other two judges. who completed the cleo ton without the participation of clerks. In a third precinct it is charged that Democratic voters were not allowed to vote and from two oth CT precincts it is is charged that the ballot boxes were delivered into the hands Of private citizens instead of to the county clerk, as required by law. In the precinct of Pinos Wells the News charges that three more votes were in the ballot box than there were names on the registration books of the precinct. while in Cienega it is charged that the judges unceremon- iously examined each ballot before it was placed in the box.
 The News makes the further state ment that challengers at the polls in the precincts referred to, are prepared to make oath to the statements print ed in the News
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of November. 1906. (Seal.) HARRY w. ROCKS,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

At Bisbee, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, November l2, 1906.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 3O-White
men of Fayette county Tennessee.
met Tuesday night at Somerville tic
organize a white Mems league" for
protection against rumored upris-
ing of negroes. 1t is said that party
of negroes has possession of eighty
Winchester rifles and that this fact
is responsible for the movement The
approaching election has much to do
with the agitation.
A Brookhaven, Miss, dispatch says
that as a result of the production of
"The Clansman' in this city last week
and threats circulated by whites that
Klu-Klux clan was being organized
to drive negroes from the community
the blacks have formed themselves
into a band of White Caps and al
ready have started series of depre-
dations on the whites.
News has reached here from Bear
Creek, in Lincoln county, that Bud
Godbold, a young white farmer, wis
fired upon by negro White Caps and
his horse was killed, but he escaped
According to Godbold's story white
man riding a hundred yards behind
him was simultaneously attacked by
the blacks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01

Several of the leading fnanciers OF
St. Louis exp ess dissatisfaction with
the contemplated personnel of the
elastic currency commission of the
American Bankers Association. They
fear that the New York interests aim
to urge the currency plan of the New
York Chamber of Commerce. Pres
dent Van Blarcom of the Nationa'
Bank of Commerce declined to dis
cuss the personnel OF the commission
but insisted that no elastic currency
law would be enacted unless virtually
all sections of the United States were
represented on the commission. He
asserted emphatically thar ne would
vigorously oppose legislative proceed
ure that might be inspired almost
solely or that might be completely
dominated by the New York financial
element.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
Senator Bailey Flags Hearst.

In his speech at Brentwood, Tex
Senator Bailey excoriated Mr.
Hearst He quoted the Democratic
nominee for Governor of California
as having denounced Hearst because
the New Yorker buys men and when
his money bag will not answer, re-
sorts to the sandbag," and that he has
done more to corrupt Democratic
politicians than any man who ever
took part in public life.
Continuing he said: "They say
ought not to talk about him because
he is the Democratic nominee. If he
had lived up to that doctrine, he
would have the right to invoke it. He
is opposing the Democratic candidate
for governor in California and has
put up independence candidates N
New York when he happened to dis
like the Democratic nominee. He is
political Ishmaelite with his hand
raised against every man and every
man's~hand raised against him. He
is so bad that his candidacy would
disease any electorate, his election
would disgrace any Office and his
leadership would destroy any party.
"He is a moral pervert and a po-
Iitical degenerate"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
MONOPOLY Checked.

The action of President Roosevelt
in Withdrawing the coal lands from
sale as we'll as retrieving as much a.
he can of those that had been secure
by fraud has checked the most mon.
strous monopoly ever conceived in
this country. Through its purchases
from the Great Northern railway. tn.
United States Steel Corporation has
become owners of more than half the
iron ore beds in the United States
Were the coal lands available, il
would seize them and thus have an
absolute control not only of the iron
and steel output, but of the fuel sup
ply of the nation
Thanks to the prompt action of the
president, part of this control has
been rendered difficult, if NOT impos-
sible. 1t is no wonder that his action
has been criticized adversely by the
organs of the plutocrats-thc news
papers that are edited from the count
ing house.-South Bend Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01

Men should consider calmly, not
the claims of party, but the interest
of the public, and can, if they will
vote conscientiously and intelligently
We discussed this question before
But it will bear further elaboration
We are going to choose men next
Tuesday whose only duty will be to
administer the business affairs of the
people-of Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike. If we want to build up o.
strengthen par.s machine; if We
think that the peoples business
should be administered not in their
interests but in the interest of party
If we feel that the public finances
should be managed for the enrich
ment of party favorites, and if we be
lieve that contracts should be award
ed to party favorites, then, and then
only, should we vote the straight
ticket. But no honest man will admi'
that he holds any such views. Yet,
so strong is the party superstition.
many men who would repudiate such
views will vote the party ticket simp
ly because it is the party ticket, and
thus will help to make prevail those
views which he would scorn to in
doTse.-Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
First Alaskan Delegate.

Washington. October 2s.-Frari:
H. Waskey, the first delegate of Alas
ka to congress, has arrived in Wash
ington to learn the ropes before the
house meets in December, Mr.. Was
key is husky, modest looking young
fellow with an earnest way about
him. His home is at Nome, up near
the artic circle, and if congress had
not fixed it otherwise he would re-
ceive the largest amount of mileage
money ever paid to member of the
house, more even than Prince Jonah
the Hawaiian delegate, gets But
congress put a clause into the Alas
kan delegate law providing that the
delegate from the territory should be
paid only his actual expenses from
Alaska to Seattle and the regular
mileage rate from Seattle to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Waskay was elected on non
partisan ticket. being the candidate
of the Nome miners. He went to
Alaska from Minnesota in 1898.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01

State Senator William Finn, on,
of the leading Republican politician:
of Pennsylvania as we'll as one of thu
very rich men of Pittsburg, filed Z
suit in the Allegheny county court.
demanding that the board of registra
ton he forbidden to bar him from
casting his vote at the coming cleo
ton. The ruling of the comittec ha.
been that Finn is not citizen oil
the United States, although he has
served two terms as state senator
from Pittsburg and has voted for th>
last thirty-seven years.
A peculiar feature of the case is
that the new registration law under
which the board has barred Finn wa
framed by the senator himself There
is in it a provision that every man
not born in the United States shall
show his own naturalization papers
or those of his father. Finn, it is
now shown, was but years of age
when he came to America, has thus
far been unable to show the papers
of his father and never took out any
himself Mr.. Finn asks the courts
to- declare his law invalid.
James Scott, father of Nellie Scott
Fairbanks, the daughter-in-law of the
Vice President, is in a similar posi-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
Woman Eaten by Wolves.

An American woman has been de
voured by wolves. With a part of the
skull, rib, piece of the femur and
bits of clothing by which identified
ton was made possible, Professor w
c. Hewitt of Oshkosh, Wis, an insti
tute conductor, has just returned to
Dawson with all that remains of his
sister, DR.. Emily Chambers, 70.
whose body he searched the frozen
north two years.
The discovery of these few bones
and the personal knowledge of-the
fate that overlook Mrs. Chambers
sets at rest the mystery concerning
her disappearance. Mrs. Chambers
body was devoured by wolves.
Mrs. Chambers went to Dawson
in. 1900. She longed for adventure
and travel, SO she made a trip
through little known section of the
Yukon with the idea of gathering ma
terial for book The itinerary de
"cided on was one that would have
appealed to many an old prospector
and the womans friends did their
best to dissuade her from the jour
ney.
On July "a, 1901, she left on the
trip from which she was never to re
turn. Three years ago the mounted
police discovered her diary, in which
was the name and address of Profess
sor Hewitt, her brother. He was
notified of her disappearance and at
once sought for her remains. He has
been successful after two years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of certified copy of de-
cree and order of sale, issued out of
the Office of the Clerk of the Mar
shall Circuit Court, to me directed.
on judgment in favor of Louisa A.
Capple and Margaret c. Wise and
against Eldora F. Tibbetts. widow,
and lrma Tibbetts, minor heir at law
of Charles B. Tibbetts, deceased, re-
curing me to make the sum of Six
hundred and thirty-three dollars and
eighty-two certs ($633.s2) with inter
est on said judgment and costs, | will
offer for sale, according to the order
of said Court, at public auction, on
Monday, November 2eth, 1905
between the hours of ten o'clock a.
m and four O'Clock p. m. OF said day,
at the east door of the Courthouse,
in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indi-
ana, as the law directs, the following
described real estate, to-wif:
Lot number Four Cd of Drinks
Addition to the town (now city, OF
Plymouth, situate in Marshall county.
Indiana, to the highest bidder for
cash, without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws, subject to re-
demption.
MONROE STEINER.
Sheriff of Marshall County.
Adam E. Wise. Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
Balks At New Spelling.

The United States Supreme Court
will not follow President Roosevelt
in the matter of simplifed spelling.
Orthography, as expounded by Web
ster and other authorities, must be
followed in all presentations to the
highest judicial tribunal Chief JUS
tice Fuller made declaration to this
effect Tuesday.
Solicitor General Hoyt was making
an argument before the Supreme
Court. He read an extract from an
opinion handed down by an associate
justice. A number of words in the
quotation were in simplihed spelling
"Are you reading from an official
record of this court?" asked Chief
Justice Fuller.
eyes, your honor" said the solici-
tor general, ain everything except the
spelling"
Mr.. Hoyt further explained that the
brief he was presenting had been IS
sued from the Government Printing
Office and the order of President
Roosevelt regarding simplihed spell
ing had been followed.
Chief Justice Fuller at once sug
gested that hereafter exact copies OF
quotations from Supreme Court doc
uments be made and that the precise
spelling should be followed
Mr.. Hoyt promised the chief jus
tice that in future the instructions
should be followed so far as the De
partment of Justice Is concerned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
Eighteen Millions More.

Secretary Shaw by his latest mon
ey relief measure has attempted two
things: the actual relief of the money
market and an object lesson to bank
ers and legislators that an elastic
currency system is practicable. There
is nothing novel in the plan, which is
to increase the circulation by $751;
100000 through the deposit of ap-
proved securities, which in turn will
release the government bonds neces-
sary to take out more bank notes.
But the condition that the notes
must be retired between the OATS OF
March Is and Aug. 10 is tantamount
to the establishment of an emergency
currency system. The order also pro-
vides that the banks applying for new
circulation must make application for
its retirement at the same time The
order of retirement and the percent
age to be cancelled will be determined
by the treasury department.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
Zenor's Name off Ticket.

George H. Hester, Republican
nominee for congress in the Third
district, said Tuesday that no attempt
would be made to compel the cleo
ton commissioners in any of the
counties to place Judge Zenor's name
on the ballot under an independent
emblem. The election commissioners
of Floyd county have rescinded their
former action in placing the name o.
Judge Zenor on the regular ticket
ard will put Cox's name under the
Democratic emblem. This action also
has been taken in Perry, Clark and
Harrison counties, where it had been
determined by the commissioners to
place Zenor's name under the regula
emblem. Two of the counties
Orange and Crawford, have Republi
can commissioners, who could have
forced the name os Zenor on the bal
lot, but with the approval of Hester
they will also acte pt the Withdrawal
of Zenor.
Mr.. Hester said: Under the elec
lion law, Judge Zenor had no power
o resign three days after the filing
of his certificate, and we could have
insisted on his name remaining or
the ticket and could have enforced
this by injunction proceedings, bu
the people of the district have seer
enough of sharp practice in this cam
oaign, and l would prefer to allow
them the right to free choice, evc-
though l lose a political advantage b,
so doing" ;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
A Common-Sense Statesman.

Booker T. Washington has estab-
lished new claim to the respect of
the world by heading an organization
of reputable negroes whose avowed
purpose is TO separate themselves
from the vicious class that has
brought discredit on the race. Under
his leadership great gathering of
negro farmers, negro business and
professional men and other represen
tatives of good citizenship, at the AL
ALBANIA fair on Saturday, adopted reso-
lutions for the organization of law
and order leagues among themselves
to suppress crime among members
of their own race No greater step
in practical craftsmanship has been
taken in this country in years, and it
is practically certain that it will go
far toward removing the deplorable
conditions that exist in the South.
This does not mean that those con-
ditions are due solely to bad negroes
1t does mean that the negroes take
the lead in recognizing that the race
troubles of that region are not prop
erly race troubles. 1t is a recogni-
ton of the simple truth in this case
as in all other race troubles, the evil
is caused by bad men of both races
and not by good men. But the evil
results usually fall on those who are
not responsible. Think of the hun
dreds of innocent people, white and
red, who lost their lives in our In
dian wars because some worthless In
dian or white man committed a MUIR
der, robbery or some other crime
To avenge the wrong, or teach les
son." both whites and Indians s.ruct
at the race instead of the individual
offender, and shielded their own Of
tenders on account of race prejudice
There were exceptions. Here. t.
central Indiana, an Indian war was
probably averted by sane action Of
the same character that the Alabama
negroes have just taken. Three de
PRAYED white men brutally and wan
tonly murdered small band of In
dams that had camped on Fall Greet
near Indianapolis. The news sprca
rapidly. The Indians were excited
The Whites arrested the murderers
They were tried, convicted and exc
cuted Representatives of the Indians
came for miles to see this strange
spectacle of white men punished By
white men for wrongs to Indians
They went away satisfied. They ha'
learned that there was distinc'io~
between good white men and ha,'
white men. They had learned tina
murder was an individual crime, no.
a race offense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-01
BERNETHA SUSTAINED.
Supreme Court Knocks the Boilers
Out.

The supreme court of Indiana after
considering the mandate case appeal
ed from Judge Bernetha's court ten
days, affirmed Judge Bernetha's deci-
sion Wednesday forenoon and refus-
ed to order the election commission
ers to put the earn ticket under the
emblem of the eagle just what eff
feet this decision will have on the
new mandate case now being tried a
Rochester we do not know, but thC
boilers are knocked out for the pres
ent The people have learned ono
thing certain that the boast of Good
rich, Moores and Norman that they
own the supreme court is not true
Their game of bluff will soon b.
ended and in few weeks the bolter.
will all be claiming that they were
opposed to the attempt to Gust Mr.
Hendricks.