davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
BOY IS KICKED BY
 HORSE AND INJURED Loses Balance in Trying to Mount Bicycle and Falls
 Under Aanimaps Feet.

Louis Webb. employed by the Bis bee Plumbing company, sustained painful, though not serious injury yes terday morning. when he was kicked by a horse which was hitched in front of the B. l. Building on Naco Road. The boy was about to mount his bi- cycle, when he lost his balance, and in trying to save himself from a fall. backed into the horse, which was standing back of him The boy fell from the wheel right under the horses feet.
 The animal became frightened and commenced to kick. Webb was just getting from under the horse, when the animal made another vicious kick. striking him in the head, and infiict- ing wound which penetrated to the skull.
 The boy was immediately taken te the c. & A. dispensary, where the wound was dressed, and he was able to go to his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
JUDGE \. 6. BAKER
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL Friends in Phoenix Alarmed Yesterday Over His
 Condition.

Friends and relatives of District Attorney A. c. Baker of Phoenix are greatly alarmed over his condition.
 For the past week Judge Baker has been confined to his bed with ! se- were attack of stomach trouble. from which 1t Is feared be may not re: cover.
 For several months Judge Baker has been in poor health. Recently ne him some temporary benefit. During the present session cf court Judge Baker has been unable tc be present and attend to his official du- ties as district attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

PARIS, Oct. 24.-M.. Sarrien's re tirement from the premiership has been decided upon and probably will be officially announced today. It is regarded aH certa.n that President Falheres' will esk Interior Minister Clemenceau tollassume the premier ship. Although 1t Chas been increas- ingly manifesttf for weeks that M. Clemenceau is the dominating infiu- ence in the government and was bound, if it survived. to succeed to the premiership, M Sarrien's resignation would be rendered purely on the grounds of illhealth. notwithstanding contrary reports of dissension in the cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
PUG|L|SM PREVAILS
 Oh BREWERY AVE.
Young Man Becomes Involved in Couple of Bouts in
 Short Space of Time.

There was a continuous perform ance carried on yesterday afternoon consisting of short pugilistic bouts. the arena extended from the postofice on Brewery Avenue, to the lower end Of the Copper Queen plaza. IL seems that Texan by the name of Frank Wilcox got the idea that people from Texas were not popular In Bisbee, and proceeded to force his way into the popular affections. It seems that he DethDught himself of grievance against Jake Fletcher, one of the local ltIansfermen, and while the latter was in the act of getting of his wagon, Wilcox stepped up and struck him a lstinging bow in the face. The blow had so much force that Pletcher's face was torn open just below the right eye.
 1 Whether Wilcox had a grievance against Fletcher or not Is in doubt, as two different stories are told by the respective parties.
 Leaving Fletcher in the hands of the doctors, Wilcox proceeded down the street, and had reached the Copper Queen plaza. when he became invol ved in another difficulty. Things were about warning up when Officer Vii. moth stepped in and spoiled the whole show by taking Wilcox to jail. The prisoner was arraigned before Judge Murphy and was given his liberty on s10 bond 10 appear for trial today. | He left Judge Murphy's office and was approaching Brewery Avenue when Constable Doyle informed him that he was under arrest for striking Fletcher. On this charge he was ar. raigred before Judge Mcdonald. and on furnishing a bond to appear for trial was given his liberty again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
AN ADMINISTRATION D|SCLOSES 4
 COMBINE
Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Probing Methods Used Among Grain Dealers in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Oct 24.-The evi- dence of favoritism shown to the man ager of the Kansas City Elevator of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railway in the matter of granting re. duced grain rates to shippers; the ex- istence of rule in the Kansas City Board of Trade. threatening it's mem. bers with suspension if they dealt with
 irregular" grain men, so called: the combination of members of that or ganization to fix prices. and threats py the grain dealers associations 10 boycott board of trade members. who might buy from farmers and others against whom the associations had is- sued orders. were some of the things brought out here today at the grain hearing. which was begun yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Cunmis- sion. A score of grain dealers, eleva- tor men and railway officials were ex- amined. The hearing will be continu- ed toworrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
YOUNG
 PEOPLE MARRIED Geo. Henshaw, Local Business Man, MarrieS Miss Della
 R, HaschaIl.

The many friends of Miss Della R. Hascall and George R Henshaw. ths local business man, did not overlook any means yesterday of notifying the country at large that the young couple had just taken each other for better or worse, and that they were just starting on their honeymoon.
 The wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton on School Hill. and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Burcham of the Methodist church. A large number of friends of the young people were present at the wedding, the in yited guests being:
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton. MT. and Mrs. Thos. P. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hirsch, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Bur cham, MT. Ed. F. Bowers, of Phoenix, Mir. W. N. Edwards, Mrs. Mary A. Nichols. of Douglas, fMr!TGeo. E. Rux- ton. Mrs. s. ;FsoDouesas, Miss Hoy Dbuglas, MT. RoycO Davis, Miss Mo na Mowers, Mrs. John J. Scott, Mrs. J. D. Haskell, Miss verda L. Hascall and Miss Madeline Hascalf.
 When the newly married couple started towards the railroad depot to catch the 3:30 train. they realized for the first time that their friends were going to start them on life's Journey with plenty of good wishes. The com. mittee on annoyance labeled the brand new trunks with white ribbons, to which were attached large red hearts. bearing various touching phrases and others were engaged in throwing large quantities of rice. When the train pulled out for Tucson the bride and groom breathed a sigh of relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
BANDITS P|LLAGE
 RESIDENCE 0F PASHA
Raisuli, the Moroccan Outlaw. Takes Vengeance on the
 Authorities.

, TANGIER. Morocco. Oct. 24.-The situation at Arzilia, which was re- gently seized by Bendaros tribesmen, has been intensified by the pillage of the residence of the local pasha, who escaped and arrived here half naked.
 Raisun. the bandit chief. who held Ion Pedicaris, and American citizen, for ransom in May, 1904. believeing that the Sultan has promised his head to the American Minister MT. Cram mer, Is taking vengeance on the Mo roccan authorities. Owing to the fear of an attack on Tangier. patrols in the outskirts of the city have been doub- led
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
DESTROYS PHYSICIANS
 HOME
Residence of Dr. Armstrong in Shelter City Razed to the Ground By Flames-0rigin Probably lncendiay.

DOUGLAS. Oct. "A (SpeciaD-
 Last night at about midnight resi- dents in the vicinity of Tenth street and A avenue were startled by several pistol shots fired in rapid succession A few moments later the fire whistle sounded the fire alarm and it quickly developed that the new residence of Dr. R. D. Armstrong on the corner of Tenth street and A avenue was afire. The city volunteer fire department was on the scene in a short time after the alarm was given but the fire was so well advanced before discovered that by the time the firemen had the water on the burning building the structure was solid mass of flames.
 The building was still in the hands O. the contractors. Paddock Bros. and was all but completed and arrange ments had been made to turn it over to Dr. Armstrong next Monday.
 The fire was discovered by some boy who happened to be in that vicinity and the alarm was at once turned in, but the fire was so well advanced even at this stage that it was beyond con trol. The blaze started from beneath the building and when discovered the
 
 afire. Fortunately the night was ex- ceedingly still, there being no wind, which. coupled with the fact that the burning building stood somewhat apart from the rest of the buildings in that vicinity, So that none of the surround ing houses were in danger at any time, probably saved Douglas from a disastrous fire.
 The building Is a total loss. The contract rrice of the house was S2800 on which insurance to the amount of $2OO0 was carried. Workmen have al ready been put to work clearing away the debris and as soon as the loss can be adjusted by the fire insurance companies the work of rebuilding will be started.
 The origin of the fire up to this time remains somewhat of mystery, though 1t is stated on good authority to be of incendiary origin. The work. men had been about the building all the previous day and when they quit work for the day the doors were all closed and at no time had any fire been permitted around the building. Those who reached the scene of the fire early state that there was strong Ouef or kerosene prevalent and 1t could be plainly seen that the fire had started underneath the building and eaten its way steadily up, which beers out the incendiary theory.
 Contractor Paddock was one of the first upon the scene and as his tools were inside the burning building he at once endeavered to gel inside but l on opening the door he was met by | the flames and driven back. ;~f
 The combination hook and ladder wagon and chemical engine did not reach the scene of the fire until the flames had almost consumed the struc- tu-e as 1t was necessary to go some distance for team. but when the ap- paratus did get there the firemen made quick work of extingishing the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

Every time man starts sliding down hill, the peopl ealong the way, rush out with their oil cans to grease the track
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20

Countless drummer boys have swell
ed the rolls of heroic deeds, and the
heart of many a stern officer has been
moved to pity for the childish drum
mers in his regiment. In the critical
days of the civil war an order was is
sued that under no circumstances
should a furlough be granted. Just
then General Scott a Ohio drummer
boy, aged thirteen, became terribly
homesick and hungry for sight of his
mother.
Poor little General Scott! He had
been in many battles, always obedient
and fearless. But he was beaten at
last. His lip quivered and his eyes
filled with tears.
The bandmaSter wrote out brief
statement of the case, but carefully
avoided asking for furlough, and sent
General Scott with it up the line Of
officers. Generals Comfy, Hayes and
Crook each added line, and then it
was laid before Sheridan.
mo furlough can be granted wrote
the hero of Winchester, ''but General
Scott is hereby ordered to repair to
his mother and to report again ut
headquarters in thirty days. Thus
it was that one drummer boy went
home on duty.-Youths Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20
LOOKS LIKE "A DEADLOCK
Informal Reply of the Operators Is
Not a Hopeful One.

Informal Reply of the Operators Is
Not Hopeful One.
After President Mitchell, as chair
man of the miners subcommittee, had
finished reading the answer the opera
tors withdrew and discussed the COM
municatiOn for about ten minutes. Up
ON their return President Baer. as
chairman Of the operators committee,
made this reply: eve regret that you
have not accepted our propositions. We
do not feel that we can modify them.
We will hereafter answer your COM
municatiOn of this date by letter; or
if you desire further meeting the
time can be arranged now or be here
after fixed by the respective chair
men,
Then an Informal talk followed dur
ing which it was agreed that if any
further meeting of the joint committee
was desired by the miners arrange
ments for it could be made by Presi-
conference had adjourned none of the
participants would discuss the develop
mentS of the meeting except President
Truesdale, of the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western railroad. President
TrueSdale. of the Lackawanna rail
Baer'S brief statement He said that
it could be accepted as meaning that
the operators stand absolutely by their
cOunter-proposition submitted on Tues
day. AS the situation stands now Trues-
dale thought, it was not too much to
say that negotiations between tke OPP
orators and the miners had practically
been suspended.
The general scale committee of the
miners held brief session in the aft
ernoon, and after the adjournment
they left for home to await develop
ments and look after the affairs of the
organization. There will be no call
for convention of the anthracite min
ers until after the operators make an
swer to the mine workers, and not
then if the reply of the coal companies
is favorable.
1t is said that the operators will
wait until after next Tuesday, when
the international executive board Of
the miners union meets at Indianapo-
lis, before making a reply, in order
to learn what action the board will
take with regard to the proposition
made by the bituminous operators Of
Ohio to arbitrate the matters in dis
pute between them and the striking
miners in that state. President Mitch
ell will close headquarters here, proba-
bly, tomorrow and so direct to Indian
aDOliS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20
Organized Labor Bank.

Chicago, April lett is announced
that the Commonwealth Trust and
Savings bank, an institution promoted
by organized labor, will open it's doors
for business May 10. The capital Of
the bank is s5OO,OOO, and all of the
directors except one are members of
labor organizations. None of the
banks officials will be taken from the
ranks of organized labor but all will
be practical banking men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20
ANOTHER BLOW AT DOWIE
VOliva Reads a Letter Written to
the "First APOSTLE in 1904 by
Three OVerSeerS.

Chicago, April 16. = General Over
seer Voliva produced the first of his
batch of documentary evidence by
which he hopes to confound John
Alexander Dowie and his followers
who are endeavoring to regain control
Of Zion City. The instrument was a
letter written under the date of April
IS, 1904, addressed to Bowie, who was
then in Zurich. Switzerland. The let
ter was signed by Overseer John G.
Speicher Charles J. Bernard and Judge
V. V. Barnes.
In the document they warned Dowie
that unless he changed his ways in the
management of Zion City cash wa,
inevitable, and that he had already
done things that would be embezzle-
ment in law They asked him to be
economical and live on as little rs he
could. Deacon Newcomb, who was
with DOwie at Zurich, said Dowit got
the letter and flew into great passion
when he discussed it, declaring be
would not change his methods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20
Explosion of Powder on the Kear.
sarge Is Death to Two Of
ficers and Five Men.
Noted That Day and Date Are Fri
day, April Is.
NONEKNOWs HOW IT HAPPENED
Just Two Years Later and Same Date
as the Terrible Disaster ON
the Battleship Missouri.

Washington. April 1.-two officers
and five men were killed and fourteen
men injured eight seriously, when a
charge of powder exploded in gun
turret of the battleship Kearsarge, in
Cuban waters. OH April 13. This was
two years, to day, later than the
fatal Missouri disaster, and as every
sailor Immediately recalled, on Fri
day and the 18th of the month. Seven
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20


men were done to death in the for
ward turret of the Kearsarge by one
of those accidents which acquire ad~
ditional terror for sailors because OF their
obscure origin. and almost impossible
ty of prevention. The official account
of the disaster is contained in the fol-
lowing cablegram from Admiral Ev-
ans, dated Caimanera, April IA, and ad-
dressed to the secretary of the navy:
Admiral Evans Report.
"On April 18th, about 3:15 p. m.,
shortly after completion target prac-
tice of Kearsarge, forW ard turret,
while the powder was going below,
three sections Of a thirteen-inch charge
of powder were ignited. Charge Of
powder in other lift just below, and
one section inside thirteen-inch, re-
manned intact. Cause not yet deter
mined, nor accountability. Matter is
being investigated. Lieutenant Joseph
w. Graeme, gun umpire, has been sent
to the Maryland in very critical
state. Lieutenant Graeme died on Sat
urday.] The following have since died,
Lieutenant Higgins, turret officer; Pc
ter Norberg, gunner's mate; Theodore
Naogely, seaman; Anton o. Thorson,
ordinary seaman; julius A. Rooster,
turret captain, first class; Ellis III.
Athey, seaman. Will bury dead at
Guantanamo. Vessel uninjured.
One Man Mortally Wounded.
This is all that is known at this
writing of the accident except the name
of one man who is MORALLY wounded.
This man is w. King, ordinary sea-
man. The following telegram has been
sent Dy the navy department to Ev-
ans. '"The department is deeply grieved
by the unfortunate accident on board
the Kearsarge, which Occasioned the
death and injury in the performance Of
duty brave officers and men in the
navy, and it extends its heartfelt SYM
pathy to the injured and wishes for a
speedy recovery from their wounds"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20
Congress of the ID. A. IL.

Washington, April 1.-THE fifteenth
continental congress of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution assembled here For
the second time the proceedings were
conducted in Continental hall, build
usually large representation Of dele
gates was in attendance when the
president general. Mrs. Donald Me-
Lean, of New York. called the congress
to order. Mrs. Mclean received an
ovation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20
Another Advance in Oil.

Clelevand O.. April 17.-The Stand
ard Oil company has announced an adj
ditional advance i'll the price of refined
oil and gasoline Of one-half cent per
gallon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ateS too often II the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp=Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
cent e s': :55 sas in s !'!z;
sizes. You may have sss Es;I
sample bottle by mail aSsas s4@ ss3EEsz9
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root.
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmers
Swamp, Root, and the address, Bingham
ton. N Y, on every bottle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-20
Anthracite Operators Receive the
Proposal of the IT,. M. vi.
and Reply informally.
LITTLE HOPE IN BAER's REPLY
seems to Have Intended His Last Of
fer as an Ultimatum.
Points of the Proposition of the U. M.
W.-TwO Concessions Made, as
to Recognition" and the
Check-Off Dues.

New York, April 13-At the meeting
or the subcommittee of the anthrat
cite mine workers and operators here
the representatives of the employees Of
tered the mine owners the choice Of
two proposition in their endeavor to
come to an amicable agreement, and
the employers made an informal reply
in which they intimated that they are
not likely to accept either of the wage
workers offers. The operators will
make an official answer to the miners
latest proposition by letter, and there
Will be no further meetings until some
thing develops. While there is still
nope that peaceful solution of the
controversy will be found the meeting
did not bring the contending parties
closer together.
Offer Made bp the Miners.
Briefly stated the offer made by
President Mitchell was a resubmission
of the miners original demands with
TWO amendments, and in case they are
not accepted he proposes that the
whole controversy be placed before the
strike commission. In one of the
amendments to the original demands
President Mitchell drops the request
for the recognition of the union, and
provides that the proposed agreement
be made between the operators and
the anthracite mine workers., instead
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. The other amendment provides
that only employees who are willing
shall be assessed a certain sum each
month to defray the expenses of car
rying out the proposed check-off agree
ment, instead of union and on-union
men being called upon to contribute.
Another Arbitration Proposed,
If the operators will not accept the
original demands as amended the min
ers propose that they 1.-THE original de-
mandS as amended and the operators
first proposition, which provides for q
renewal for three years of the award
Of the anthracite strike commission, be
referred for arbitrament to the strike
commission. Thus the miners drop their
second offer, which provided for arbi-
tration by the Cancellation board, and
ignore the operators second PROPOSE
ton with the exception of the strike
commission feature, which they accept.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-17
Reduced Rates for the holidays.

For the Christmas aud New Years
holidays the Rutland II, H. viii sell
special excursion tickets between all
stations, Ogdensburg Ia Bellows Falls
aud Hen Iington Inclusive, at rate OF
fare and one'lhird tlr round trip,
From all stations north of Bellows
Falls aud Bennine ton, Including Ruds'
90 Point, n. Y. "a stations In Canada,
inoluding Montreal also Ottawa, on
basis ~ iare and one,lhird 10 Hogan
Jet, added 10 fare one way beyond,
All points on tho Central Vermont
llR via Burlington 10 Alburgh, one
fare and ore third Tor thosg9und t.iE
Children betSeen and Is years Of
age ono-half of the excursion rates,
christmas holiday tickets viii h.
sold ana good going Dec, Ind. 2jrd
9Th nj 2lth, 1903, returning until
Jun u, 1871.
New Years Holiday tickets will be-
sold aud good goiug Dec. 2a'h, 20 b
and 3isl, 1903, and Jan, lst. 1907, good
returning unlil Jan. 9th, 1901, inclu
siye.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


News OF the Town aud village hEisn'
lee isI its, h's'"'
l.. Corsiglia Is 10 Troy today
Mrs James A. Ryan and sou John
aru In Troy today,
Rev n, j. Malliott OF East Dorset
was a guest OF friends In town part
OF last week.
The Bennington Grange Will hold ils
annual meeting Wednesday evening.
A full attendance 10 desired
Geo Worlhinglon and family viii
return Ia their bennington centsr
home this week 10 spend tho holidays.
The Grand Array post at Walling'
ford II preparing Chrlstmi q box Ia
be sent Ia the Soldiers home, Iomrade
q. l., billiard has the matter la charge
Mrs +. W. seolt Who has been resid'
ing on Washington street has cote a.
Brooklyn % Join her husband Who re-
Gently accepted position a. pharmA'
cist at the Lone lsiand hospital Her
sister, Mss Ruth Patterson of Al
hany, VINO mas brun with lrr scot Tor
some weeks. went With hfr, Miss Pat
tersOn has Just recovered hon an -
tack Of typhoid fever.