davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-28
Out or Politics.

Out Or Politics.
 Chairman C. :. McRsynolds of the Republican County Central Commit tee, left On the afternoon train for Tombstone and outlying points. It seems that some of the committeeman from the outside precincts who at- tended the brotherly-love festival at the hotel when Cassidy laid down the law, went to their homes and said some very mean things about the way things were conducted. The chairman hopes to be able to get these members to the stage where they will take their medicine without yelling. He was very successful with the local insurgents. and it is expected that those who have been verbose in the outside districts will subside under treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-28
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO.,,
 Brokers and Promoters.

- oNSs o Oit0 ' OtttVkV5 De
 Front Rooms, New TeIepnone Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanxa Circle" and other Curb stocks,
 On commission, OUR SPE-
 CIAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to
 our offices "every little while"
 during brokerage hours direct
 from Calumet, MichIsan--the
 HUB Of the Bonanza Circle
 Companies.
 August 27, 1906.-The close
 for the first day of the week in
 the stock market was decided
 ly stronger than was the case
 on the opening and in summar-
 izing the days dealings a net
 gain of $50 is shown for the
 stocks listed on our boards.
 The features have been the ad-
 vances made by c. & A., North
 Butte. Denn and Shattuck,
 while along with these were Superior & Pittsburg, East
 Butte, Keweenaw, Warren, American and B. Coalition with good substantial gains to their credit. In fact the close wit nesses the market as a whole in an unusually strong condi- tion.
 Superior & Pittsburg, Cana nea Central, Keweenaw, Denn and Shattuck figured in the larger portion of the trading, and in all of these difficulty was experienced in locating sufficient stock to supply the demand. East Butte and War ren also were much sought after and only the strong bid ders succeeded in bringing out any of the shares.
 The situation pertaining to the copper share market and the red metal itself is unusual ly healthy and strong and we would not be surprised if to- 2 days activity and advance proves but forerunner of what is to be general upward movement and decided boom which will before long place all stocks many points higher than they are now selling at. At any event you can make no mistake in picking up all the shares you can carry whenever any breaks occur.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-28
NEW YORK MARKET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The marked was irregular and Teactionary under pressure of heavy realizing all through the list. Early rumors Of gold import engagements were snose' quently proven false and there was disappointment on that account.
 The weakest stocks were St. Paul, L. P, s. P, R. G. and Shelters. There was good buying in Amalgamated, but the heaviness of the general list kept it from advancing. The market closed under pressure and unsettled. Sales, 1,267 800 shares.
 Money, 4 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-28
GO TO MEET ROOT.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Aug. 27.-The Minister of foreign affairs Huneus and United States Minister Hicks will leave Tuesday for Lota to meet Secre- tary Root. MT. Root will come to Santiago by train reaching here Thurs day. A jrogram for his reception here has been curtailed because of mourning due to the earthquake.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-28
A WOMAN HUNG

Her arms about her husbands neck enreating him to ps chase her perfumes of Centra Pharmacy because she zeS how difficult is to secure Lastng Modest 0dors. No Perfume manufacturer makes all odofs of exceptional quail b, but most of them make two or three which stand pre- eminent II is the offices of the perfume retailer to select ed Thus is evident that great amount of experience necessary to make such strictly correct selection. We stand ready to prove qualifications purchasers of fine perfumey You will be convinced by seeing and sam peTng our stock.
 .s NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
FRANKLIN ACADEMY.
Delivery Of Medals and Diplomas
to Fortunate Cadets.

Se3 (SpeC11l 10 Inc 1llneH-Dlsp atCn.) .zgs
FRANKLIN. VA. June s.-The an
nual commencement exercises OF the
Franklin Military Academy began Fri
day, when Professor John 3. Carlyle.
OF Wake Forest College, North Carolina,
delivered the annual address before the
student body.
Professor Hugh c. Noffsinger. principal
OF tho Academy. introduced the speak
er. Professor cnrlyle's subject was,
The Man of the Hour.
At the conclusion OF his thrilling and
long to be remembered address, Profess
sor Carlyle was presented with beaut-
full boquet Of roses By that grand old
man, DR.. J. D. Hufham.
On Friday n!ght at eight o'clock med
ais were, delivered and the defamation
contest came off,
The medals for first best and second
best DICTATOR OF the Kappa Epsilon Lit
erary Society OF the Academy went to
Mr.. Vaughan Camp and to Mr.. Whit
field Cutchins. both OF Franklin.
The medal for the best all.round, atl-
lete Of the adcademy was delivered by
Rev, Mr.. Bowden to Mr.. Williams Cary
Barker. he having won more points AZ
the the annual field day held some
weeks back than any OF the other cadets,
The scholarship medal was delivered
by Hon, JonTl ". #fuERe|i NAL foa6"o''
Camp, Of Franklin, received the nrst,
and Mr.. Williams Cullen Bryant, OF 1vor,
southampton county, received the Sec
ond medal.
The medal for the best essay was de-
liyered to Mr.. George w, Hayes. OF Isle
OF Wight county.
Or, ], r.. Bryant. president OF the
Board OF Trustees, said that this had
been the most successful year tho acad-
envy had ever witnessed. and hoped for
still better results next session Fie also
stated TINT neither OF the present instruc-
tors would be with the academy next
year, each having been engaged to take
r. higher professorship in other schools.
Last OF all came the delivery OF the
defamation medal, Tho Judges were
Rev. Mr.. Bowdcn. Or. Garyin Rawls and
Mr.. r. Frank Story. When Professor
Noffsinger. announced that the medal
would BIO delivered, Mr.. Bowden got up
and stated that the judges came to the
conclusion that Mr., Vaughan Camp. Of
Franklin, was entitled to the medal, but
with honorable mention Of the first de-
clainlep Mr., James Y. Gillette, The
medal was presented to Mr., Camp by
Mr.. II. Frank Story, which wound UP the
exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
FOR A HIGH SCHOOL.
Active Movement Among the
People Of Keysville.

\SIS~''i w I1S lCll.)
KEYSVILLE. VA, June 3.-An en-.
thusiastic mnss-meeting Of the citizens
OF keysvlle was held Friday at the pub
lie school-house with County Euperintcn-
dent c. c. Bass presiding.
a very lively discussion of the subject
of school Improvement occurred. Last
session this school had a patronage OF
seventy-seven pupils and there is every
reason 10 expect a larger attendance
next session t the proposed improve
Ments are made.
The patrons desire. and intend to have
increased lower grade facilities, and the
addition Of high school in connection
with tha- lower grades This Is the great
and crying need OF this community A
committee was appointed TO provide for
the meeting of the necessary require
ments for high school,. @Fif.
A large and cnpnbe committee was
also appointed TO arrange for a grand
rally OF patrons during the latter pnrt
of this month, with dinner on the
Noted public speakers nre expected
and the public is cordially invited to be
present, This committee In composed Of
the following Incmbers: r. II, Wilson,
W. II. HALEY. II. Friedman, r, y, Pct
tus. Tom Bailey, Mrs. Tom 1-cgrande.
Mrs. y. May,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
THINGS THA I THE WORLD
WILL BE DOING THIS WEEK
Long List Of Important Matters Up For Consideration BY
Congress-Celebration Of Wedding Of King Of
Spain Continues-Other Matters.

Tho probabilities In tho United States
Senate this week include consideration OF
number Of appropriation bills and con-
ference reports. the statehood qucatio1,
the railrond rate bill, the subjects OF the
type OF canal to be constructed across
the Isthmus OF Panama, and the right
Of Senator Smoot to retain his seat In
tho Senate. The weeks business will
begin with tho taking up OF the confer
ence report on the rate bill, and It will
hold tho favored position until disposed
or
After action on the rate bill preference
Will be given to appropriation bills. the
naval bill coming first among these and
the District OF Columbia bill following It..
or the appropriation conference reports,
that on the Indian bill will receive first
consideration. with others following when
ready to be presented.
Many Important Matters.
The sen level canal bin viii hold its
place as the unfinished business. but It
will continue to be jostled out OF position
by other measures enjoying higher priv
sileges, under the rules OF the Senate. II
now generally conceded that there shall
be a vote on this measure before tho
final adjournmento OF the session, and with
this assurance Senator Kittredge who
has charge OF the bill, Is content not
+
Grafton.
"a He will, however be prepared 10 pro-
coed with 1t whenever the way is clear.
and will demand vote at the earliest
practicable moment. There are many
speeches still to be made on the bill.
Among the senators who are expected to
speak on 1t are Messrs. Morgan, Willard.
spooner and Hopkins.
The conference report on the statehood
bill will DO the subject OF an animated
discussion. but the belief Is quite general
that the report on the rate bill will be
accepted after comparatively little con-
troversy. Senator Foraker has already
given notice Of opposition to the report on
the statehood bill. and he will have tho
support OF several senators who stood
with him against the union OF Arizona
and New Mexico when the bill was origin
ally before the Senate. They will make
strenuous effort to have the bill returned
to the conferees with instructions to
stand for the Senate's position combining
statehood legislation to the creation OF
the one State Of Oklahoma out OF Okla
homa and Indian Territories.
Tho question OF Senator Shoots eligi-.
bility will be raised by the presentation
OF the report OF the Committee on Privl-
able that the subject Will be taken up
for discussion. 1t Is possible that the
consideration OF the report OF the Com
mlttee on Statehood might be postponed
for a week or more. In executive ses-
sion the Barnes case will follow the
Wickersham case.
Week in the House.
The programme for the week In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
THE JUG TRADE.
Astonishing Exhibit Of Whiskey
$50. 80. CT.
Shipped Into Louisa


(Special5to The Times lspatch.l
E LOUISA, VA June 3--Almost as large
a crowd attended the magistrates court
here yesterday rs usually attend the Cir
cult Court, the case being that of w. n.
Talley. of Freder!ck's Hall, for the Illicit
sale OF whiskeE.,f
This is considered the most important
Of the numerous cases tried, and to be
tried, for thisFoffencc, Owing to the alb
sense Of witnesses that could not be
reached; Increase was continued until
June 18th. Ansagent of the Adams Elk
press Company was here with the books
OF the company and the books were
partially examined and the amount Of
whskey shipped into the county was as
founding. Subpoenas were issued for
three prominent merchants Of Richmond
to appear here on June 18th, and 1t Is
thought that interesting Developments
will take plaeerAt that time. sS
There is going5tto be a called meeting
Of the citizens Of the county on June
18th to form a. good roads association.
the object Of which will be to take ad-
vantage of the road laws passed by the
recent Legislature ,ahd provide means
for improving atheg county roads, which
are now In q deplorable condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
ST. vITUS' DANCE
a Child OF Ten Years Cured BY Or.
.}g Williams Pink Pills.

Children are doubtless punished many
times at school for not keeping s,ll or
for dropping things, when the trouble is
really cholera, or ST, Vitus dance, as 1t
e popularity called
Often the patient loses flesh and be-
cn.rs pale and boodless, a remedy
that cures st. Vi,us' dance, and cures IL
so thoroughly that no trace Of the dis
ease remainsi is DR., Williams Pink pills
a recent cure Is that Of Georgia, the ton
year-old daughter OF Mrs. D. NJ, Ream.
OF conemaugh, Pa, Mrs. Renm says:
When Georgia started TO school last
year she had stomach trouble and after
ward her mouth hhgan to witch She
would shake ali over and could not be
stu, After few months her mind be-
came affected she Was under tho care
of TWO doctors for almost four months.
When she had been sick for about seven
months we heard OF a case like Cieorpia's
thai had been cured By Or Williams
Pink Pills. II was in the laller part OF
February that she commenced to take
The pills and they made tho greatest
change IN her. They no, only cured
every trace OF the ST. Wins dance bur
helped her in every way She never was
very stout until after she took The pills
but now she has gained In weight. She
goes 70 school every day and Is well and
happy"
DR., Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood 10 carry health and strength 70
every, part Of the body. They have
cured serere cases OF b!oodlessness. in
digestion. influenza. headaches, ,pmbago,
eciAtrca, neuralgia, nervousness, spinal
venkness and the special ailments o;
girls and women whose blood supply W.
comes weak. scanty or Irregular They
are sold by ell druggists or viii be sen,
by mail. postpaid, on receipt az price
90 certs per box, six boxes for 81 so, hy
the Dr, WILLIAMS Medicine Company
SehnsetAdy. n. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

Operation 10 Recover Diamond
Swallowed BY Girl Who
Stole. Jewel.

OMAHA, June 8--one Of the best
known surgeons OF Omaha. pr, ", O.
Henry viii perform an operation on
Mae Thomas sor tho removal OF tho s.SQ
diamond which the young woman stole.
and then swallowed two weesa ago, and
which was located by Gle X-rays.
Miss Thomas viii bo none the worse
Tor her experience under the kn'fels said
Or, Henry.
Yes, IN undergo an operations" said
Miss Thomas. 'I'll do anything 70 be
released from this miserable JAIL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Fourteen-Y Old Child Charged
With Breaking Into Pbila- .3 .
dclphia Residence.

PHILADELPHIA, June S,--Girl bur-
glars and porch climbers are novel enough
Ia make sensation even IN the Magis-
trates' courts, where 1t takes something
very much out al tho ordinary to break
safety.
Winlfred OBrlen was brought before
Magistrate Briggs yesterday. charged
with breaking into Mrs. Sarah Boyle's
lscuse, e2lSs Wharton Street, after clock
lathe morning. The grl ID only II years
old, and is pretty. with large dark eyes
and long black hair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Preached First Sermon.

L !. Especial TO The -Diapatch.) &
ASHLAND. VA. June 3-The, new rec
tor of ST. James Episcopal Church IN
Ashland. Rev. Edward II. Dtckerson,
formerly assistant rector Of ST. Peters
Church, Baltimore Md. preached his Slrst
sermon here to-day. He was entertalned
at special supper on Saturday night
Inn the following being present. Rev. j:
Poyntz Tyler. archdencon of this diocese;
Mr.. Morgan Shepherd, Mr.. E.. A.. Evans,
Mr.. Stonewail ]. boswell Mr., W. l.. Foy;
MIR George j.. Anderson, Mr.. ]. Ryland
Fleet. Mr.. "A. p. Guilbert.
The new rector will reside at the Henry
Clay Inn inst cad of the $rectory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04

Probably Knocked Off Rear End
Of Box Car By Coal
Chute.
lspc cial Id INC Tlm es -plspatcl.l

Especial to Tho Times-D ispa tch.) !.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 3--oscar
Harvell, sixteen years old, was insanity
killed in the yard of the Seaboard Ar
Line Railway Company last evening by
failing under q moving freight car. 1t is
understood that the boy was knocked
Off the rear end of box car by coal
chute near the track, While swinging out
from the car as i, passed the chute. The
body was dragged tor some distance. and
was very badly mangled. No one saw the
boy fall.
An inquest by Justice c. G. Pleassnts
at the J. T.. Morrlss undertaking rooms
this morning resulted in verdict that
the boy came 10 his death by falling un-
der a moving freight car.
4 Harvcll was the eldest son Of j. +.
Harvell. Of this city a section foreman
on the Seaboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
MATE 3PARALYZED.
Victim Was Drinking Coffee at
Sea When Attack Came.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
NORFOLK, NA..2June8 3.-While drink
Ing cup OF coffee aboard the schooner
Margaret Haskell at sea last Thursday,
the mate Of the vessel was stricken with
paralysis, apparently slightly at first but
by the following day ms entire right
side had .ecoms subject to the disease
and Its victim was specchless The Has
keu was bound from Boston TO Nor
folk. Captain Hart Of the vessel, upon
arriving here to-day, sent his mate to
st. Vinccnts Hispltal The afflicted man
halls from New England. None OF his
-shipmates knew his name and he was
unable to tell IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
FORTY Five Girls IN
GRADUATING GLASS
Dr.. S. c. Mitchell Delivers An
nual Address at Blackstone
Institute.

Especial 10 Inc Ilmes'Dlspatch.) al
BLACKSTONE, VA. June 3.-The
commencement exercises OF the Blacn-
Stone Female Institute are in full blast.
The annual concert took place Friday
morning, and consisted OF a number Of
selections OF vocal and instrumental mu-
sic The annual address, and an add-
tlonnl programme OF similar nature
occurred q might.
The address was delivered by DR.. s.. C..
Mitchell. Of Richmond College. His sub
Ject was the South and education lie
discussed three striking phases OF the
subject. Economic Development, Nation
al Indignation and Racial Adjustment.
Class day exercises took place this
morning. A delightful and elaborate
programme was rendered., consisting OF
vocal and instrumental musical salec-
tons, humorous readings aud several
very entertaining original papers by
members of the graduating class.
The most notable features of this ex-
ercise were paper entitled RECON-
unconditional, read by Miss Sarah S.
Royal, and the Yaledctory, by Miss
Laura Leo Cannon. president OF the
class
Several choruses and class songs were
sung In most impressive and thrill
"a At tho close Of shls programme dis
tinctlons and diplomas were given.
There were forty-flve In the graduating
class -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Great Wealth Was Inherited BY
Prussian Girl From Famous

IrrauleIn Antolnette Bertha Krupp Is
known across the world ns the wealthiest
woman of the time, and the conditions OF
her wealth are such that few women.
even the historic queens, have been en-
dowed with power comparable to that
she wields over and by means OF tho
great Krupp Steel Works at Essen.
i When her father, the third Of the male
Tine, died, in November 1902. he left q
fortune If which the estimate " $780,
100000 is probably no exaggeration, Half
OF this, amounting to at least $4,000 90.
Representing the value Of the Essen
Steel Works and It's supplementary prop
critics, was bcqueathed to his eldest
daughter. Bertha. The second daughter,
Barbara, and the widow wero provided
FOR from other ources.
Fraulein Bertha Krupp was born IN
1856, and on her eighteenth birthday,
March 20, 1904. she took up the actual
and active management Of her vast prop
erty, as was provided In her fathers
will.
From early girlhood she had been, in
the absence Of a Krupp son, her fathers
contldante in the management. rarttcu-,
larry OF the various social branches Of
the steel works, In which he always took
great interest and pride, while the WORKS
themselves were always an unsought
burden to him.
On coming OF age, she entered into her
enormous possessions with enthusiasm
and will. There Is an extensive system
OF workmen's colonies. schools, hospi-
tails, clubs, nrt galleries, markets. gar
dens, stores. baths and other establish
mcnts managed with mingled paternal-
ism and corporation,
Over this city of twenty-four thousand
worknen and their families Frauletn
Bertha Krupp reigns as supreme as
queen. The sixteen hundred furnaces
and smthies are most famous for their
guns, which are the basis OF the artil-
.lery Of Europe, but the young head OF
the Krupp house shrinks from the title
-"Our Lady OF the Cannon and sets
more store by the other products OF the
works at Essen. Magdeburg, Amen, KEEL
and lsewhere-machincry railroads, ships
and many various implements Of peace
Empcrors and kings have been enter.
tanned repeatedly at Villa Hu gel, In Es-
sen, the family mansion, on an ennence
overlooking the steel works. and there
many suitors have sought the hand OF
F'raulein Bertha Krupp. In January,
1906, the board OF directors OF the Krupp
works found 1t necessary to Issue Il
denial of her enga cement to Dr. Heck,
OF Rheedt. Rl,enish Prussia. Previous
to that there was a rumor. before she
became Of age. that she was to be mar
trlcd to Herr Rudolph Telchmann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
Farmers in Pennsylvania I'e.
rorizcd ByDaring Woman
lIighwayman.
liighwaylnan,

Pll'rssutG, June a--For two weeks a
female bandit has been terrorizng far
mers who sell their products at the Al
lesheny marhe. house. Tho woman has
been secrc'ng herself in underground
along the Evergreen road, and when far
lHers have approached alone tho woman
would appear IN tho roadway holding
TWO reNolpcrs. and command them to
throw w their hands.
Several farmers reported that she had
obtained considerable Gums OF money
tIom them Until yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
DEATHS.

ACkERLY.-Died, at his residence, 2los
Eas, BROAD Street. June 3. 1865. Mr..
II. S. ACKERLY, aged sixty-two
years.
Notice OF funeral later.
ssT ia5e I'VE 81 A3 :. Tssd Se ss Z:
4 ter OF Berry and the late Alice Foster.
Sn Is S a Sy h nern sa'1 e
Funeral will take place TO-DAY. June
4th, at O'Clock, from Fulton Baptist
Church. Services conducted Ply the pas,
tor, Rev. David Hepburn. Friends ana
acquaintance invited to attend
How we miss you. sister,.
Miss you more than words can te!!i
Every hour and day that passes
Brings US nearer you to dwell.
Friends may think we soon forget you'
And our wounded hearts are healeo'
But they little know the sorrow
ina' w''A''' BY BY HER Her BRoTHERs.
MhAgsMklS Mss MAR RsasaYL H9sahns n
Il iee the F souaS frs al Street Hss
M GyHsfe Ms e% Fl rs'sS 70 oeoeS
RowE.-Died. at her husbands r re- 1S
70l Graham Street, Fulton Mrs. p;
H0W s s, WIFE de J Of n,s S9hh = Ho"o' -
NUNNALLY,--Died, at his parents resi-.
aease saukEday A eyfn's AT SqAs Nun
NALLY Son son Of L. N, and l. Z. Nun
naliy, aged 5 years, months. Is days.
Tenth Street, MONDAY MORNING at
10 O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
8lnfantns Gained the overwrousht ncr,
OF the King.
Opera Tickets Changed.

a gala performance was given tonight
1t the opera after 4 remarkable inter-
ruption. 1t was discovered Saturday
night: that one ticket for the perform
arce was missing, The entire issue was
cancelled and new tickets of q different
color were given out.
The change was considered imperative
to guard against the possibility of the
missing tickets giving access TO the opero
house OF a person who might throw u
bomb. The American envoy and bis
party were present. The King and Queen
were greeted with enthusiasm. II was
a brilliant spectacle. The opera was
"Lncin hi Lainmermoor."
The churches Of Madrid to-day cele-
brated masses Of Thanksgiving for the
escape of the King and Queen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-04
To Exclude Them.

& LONDON, June 3.-Ihe desperate at
tempt on the lives OF King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria closely touches the peo-
pie OF Great Britain. The question OF
hnfboring anarchists has long been kept
In the background, 1t is now expected
that 1t Will be presented to the govern
meht when Parliament reassembles after
the Whitsuntide recess, and that an ell
fort will be made to pass law excluding
anarchists f.om the country,