davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

was worded The sum paid was thousand dollars,
and of this Lawrence and his brother William
subscribed three hundred and sixty dollars George
L. Stearns a Boston merchant two hundred and
sixty dollars and twelve other persons including
Wendell Phillips and the father of Senator Lodge,
three hundred and eighty dollars.
On the farms thus enlarged, the two families
remained after the death of John Brown until Mrs.
Brown migrated with her four surviving children
to California in 1864, and Mrs Thompson, with her
husband and family, to Wisconsin, year or two
sooner. The State OF New York now owns much OF
this land as part of its Adirondack forest park and
its officials for the graves of John Brown and his
two sons slain at Harpers Ferry, well for the
house that Brown bought in IS48 occupied in r84o,
and which Mrs. Brown enlarged and improved IN
1860.
l spent two nights in this cottage in the summer
of 1887 and in February, 1860, when went there
to arrange for sending Anne and Sarah Brown
to the Concord school, of which | was then head
master On both occasions l slept in the small
guest chamber. partitioned off by rude frame
work but not plastered and in the snow-storm that
followed me up from the shore of Lake Champlain,
a small snow-drft sifted through the roof above
me- and fell partly my coverlet and partly the
floor. That night in a bedroom downstairs the
born babe of Oliver Brown killed at the Ferry, died
in his mothers arms, and she few days later.
Poor Martha Brewster who, with Anne Brown had
kept house. for the invaders of Virginia at the
Kennedy farm in Maryland in the summer and
early autumn of 1859.
The Graves at North E1ba
THE next time visited North Elba was to meet the
Brown family about the grave of Watson Brown,
whose body had been recovered from the medical
college in Virginia, in the Civil War, and kept
concealed in Indiana until October 1881, when
buried him beside his father in the lee of the great
rock which John Brown had chosen his natural
grave-monument. divers remains were buried
there nearly twenty years later escorted to their
resting place by platoon of United States soldiers,
detached by Elhu Root, then Secretary of War,
from military post nearby.
From North Elba in March, 1881 Brown and his
family removed temporarily to Akron, Ohio, and he
living there sheep farming for Colonel Perkins,
mis- former partner, when the repeal of the Missouri
COMPROMISE IN 1884 opened Kansas and Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
SECRETARY ROOT ARRIVES
 IN BUENOS AYRES

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 15.-De- spite the heavy downpour of rain i'm mense crowds assembled at the docks today to witness the arrival of Secre- tary of State Root and his party who were received by the minister of ma rine and foreign affairs, accompanied by MT. Beaupre. the American minis ter and his secretary. The visitors were heartily cheeTed along the line of route to the palatfal residence in the Avenue Alvear, placed at their disposal by Dr. L. Llobet, which was crowded with spectators. The. streets and almost every house was decorated with American flags.
 Tonight at 8:3O o'clock Mir. Root and his party arrived at the govern ment house for an official banquet given by the president, and to which the diplomatic corps and high officers of the state only were invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
HAFFNER MAY lN-
 VEST IN BISBEE SOON.
IS CONSIDERING MATTER OF OPENING HIGH-cLASS RES
 TAURANT IN CITY.

It is possible that Bisbee will have another high class restaurant in the very near future Theodore Haffner, the Phoenix hotel man, is consider ing the matter of opening a first class restaurant in the city. MT. Half rner arrived from the north several days ago and after spending d couple of days in the city went to Douglas. He remained in Douglas a couple of days and returned to Bisbee on Mon- day. It was reported that Mir. Half her was looking over the southern part of the territory with an idea of investing if a favorable opportunity presented itself. When approached by a representative of the Review yes terday and asked abou; the current report, MT. Haffner said: Tt is pos sible that I will open a restaurant in Bisbee, but, of course, the matter is as yet entirely indefinite. I have been watching the growth of the southern part of the territory for the past few
 
 ing here to locate, but it seemed that every dime I made up my mind some thing occurred to prevent it, so I will not make any rash assertions at the present time. It has been couple of years since I visited Bisbee last, and the change in the city in that time has been simply wonderful. There is not a doubt that Bisbee is the largest and busiest town in the territory, and when the projects under considera- tion materialize it will undoubtedly expand still more. The business op- pOrtunities here are unlimited, and success in every line is almost an as sured fact. I am returning to Phoenix, and if find that I will be able to so arrange my affairs that I can give my attention to an investment here I will undoubtedly do sO."
 Mr. Haffner is a hotel man of years experience. and a restaurant under his management would certainly be an ac- quisition to the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
MISS LEONORE NEWPORT
 WEDDED TOP. F. HIRSCH.
PRETTY WEDDING ATTENDED BY MANY FRIENDS OF THE
 YOUNG PEOPLE.

The home of MT. and Mrs. A. ". Newport on the Johnson addition was the scene of a very pretty wedding last night, when their daughter. Le- nore, was married to P. F. Hirsch.
 The wedding was attended by a number of friends of the young peo- pie. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Burcham of the Metho- dist church. Both of the young peo- pie are very well known in Bisbee and have the best wishes of their nu- merous friends After the wedding ceremony was performed, a wedding supper was served. The young peo- pie will delay their trip until the groom gets his vacation, when they will take a trip to California. In the meantime they will take up their res idence at the home which they have built on the Johnson addition. Those present Were: Miss Mona Momers. MT. Glen H. Newport, MT. Walter New port, MT Wm. Mullen, Miss Della E. Hascall Miss Loretto McKenna, Mir. Floy Douglas, Mrs S. F. Douglas. MT. Geo. R. Henshaw. MT. Clark Graf and MT O. w Davenport
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
 lN NURSE TRAINING

The Philadelphia School for Nurses has purchased large properties at 2219-25 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and will extend the benefits of the Free Course in Nursing to young wom- en of every rural community and of the smaller towns and cities through out the entire country.
 The course is two years, but may be shortened to eighteen months by six months reading and study at home
 The School provides room, board, nurse uniforms, gives full instruction, and pays the students fare home at the end of the course.
 A special short course is provided for those who cannot spend two years in the study but who wish to quickly prepare themselves for self-support.
 The object of those who are provid- ing the funds for this work is to ulti- mately extend the benefit of skilled nursing to every village and township in the land.
 Nearly 200 Free Scholarships will be available this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
CURFEW LAW ID BE REVIVED
 IN CITY
Negligent Parents Will Be Rorced to Look After
 Their Children.

Owing to the apparent neglect of certain parents in letting their chil- dren roam the streets at all hours of night, stringent measures are to be introduced to correct the evil.
 Several days ago it was discovered that certain boys under 12 years of age were staying out until after F o'clock at night, and by some meals or another obtaining intoxicating liquor. The police took the matter up, and upon investigation found that a 10-year-old boy had been carried home one night by his companions in a maudlin stupor. They are lpvcsti- gating this matter, and when they find out who gave those boys the liquor, there will be one less saloon in Bis bee.
 The police have warned the boys to go to their homes. but the advice does not seem 10 have had any ei- feet. It was decided yesterday 10 revive the old curfew law. and this will be done on Friday night. The bel at the city hall will be rung at g o'clock, and after that hour any small boy found on the street will De taken to jail. Marshal Snodgrass has is- sued orders to the police to arrest every boy they find on the street. and take him to the city iaIl. The mar shal said that he had warned these same boys time and again, bu+ as it las not had any effect he is going to use more Effective methU-s-
 The marshal said that some of these boys are on the. streets every night, and although ne has told some of the parents, they either do not care, or have no contrnl over the children. The marshal is determined to correct this evil and bring some of these fond parents to a sense of the cuty which they owe to the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

In the Courts-The case of the Territory vs. Olsen came up yester- day morning in Judge Mcdonald court. and the jury disagreed. Olsen was charged with assault, it being a. lesed that he had broken Andersen s jaw by punching him. The affair hap peued at the Butte saloon early sun day morning. The case went to the i,7ry. and after remaining out TOT about an hour and half announced that they could not arrive at an agree meut. It was announced that the
 vote had stood two for conviction and ten for acquittal. On account of the sentiment indicated by the vote Judge Mcdonald thought that It wonld he useless to prosecute the case further and discharged Olsen: The case of The Territory vs. Henkei came up and was dismissed. Ada Bumont. the complaining witness testified that the saddle and brldle belonged to her and were wrongIuiy withheld by Henkel After hearing the testimony the justice came to the conclusion that the woman should recover the property by civil action and accordingly discharged the de fendant. Ada Bumont then sued out a writ of replevin. Bizo Luibich was arrested on charge of embezzlement. The complaining witness is Yole Jak- sich. The preliminary hearing was set for 10 o'clock ThurS'rv morning
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
FIRST BALL GAME IF THE NEW
 SERIES
Will Be Played at the Don Luis Park Next Sunday
 Afternoon.

Next Sunday afternoon at the Don
 Luis grounds the first game of the
 new series will be> played, and from
 present indications it will be game
 worth seeing. Douglas is coming up
 strong with a new lineup. the one that
 held Fl Paso down to four runs Sun
 day two weeks ago.
 Bisbee has added no new strength to the team, but expects to have no
 trouble in winning the series, with the Copper City team. The local nine believes with proper encouragement they can keep good team in the field during the entire season, and all they ask is to be given sufficient support Bisbee will go on the diamond
 about as follows: Blair, D.: Lodge, Forbes. 3b.; Dugan. s.s.: Ryan. r. f.;
 Haslam, C.; Shirk l. f.: Malcolm, ! Clough and Tumlinson, substitutes; Graham. umpire.
 The following Sunday Q game will be played in Douglas, and the rest of the series will be aIternated between the two towns.
 Manager Blair states that the Bis bee nine will compete in the tourna- ment at Tombstone during the Labor Day exercises. and is confident that he will bring home the money. Sundays game will be called at 2:20 sharp. A special train will leave for the grounds at 1:30 in the afternoon, and a charge of only twenty-five cents will be made for the round trip. This game of the new series should attract a large crowd. and Manager Blair states that all spectators will get their
 moneys worth. Bisbee baseball fans should start the game off right, and
 see that the boys are well repaid for their effort in keeping up the national game in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16
THE EYES IF THE
 POPE
Chinese Surveyor Believes in lnfalIibiIity of the Holy
 Father.

Charlie Genshlea, familiarity known to all men in this vicinity as "Dr. Swift" and who is now confined to his room suffering from a broken wrist caused by an accident at the Spray few days ago, relates an anus ing incident that occurred during his late visit in the interior of Sonora, from which point he returned last month
 At Tubalami, in the District of Altar, Mir. Genehlea became acquainted with a Chinese doctor named Dr. Gee Sing. For versatility and shrewdness this Gee Sing is without rival in Mexico. The Doctor has been a resident of So- nora over twenty-five years, and speaks the language of the people flu ently, besides handling English better than the average "Chink" who has re- sided on this side of the line for years.
 Gee Sing is known from Nogales to Guaymas, and from Hermosillo to AL tar. and numbers his patients by the thousands. Rich or poor come to him in their infirmities, and he is usually able to alleviate their sufferings to a great degree. He always prescribes the bugs and shrubs of the Chinese materia medica. For his fee he usu- ally receives chickens, horses and oth- CT animals, besides great qualities of garden truck. His home at Tu- balami usually resembles Jew junk shop on a rainy day with its conglom- eration of things given by his appre ciatfve patients. When his patient Is poor pay he writes his prescriptions on the company stores, not taking any chances on getting the worst Of 1t. He treats all cases, from headache to smallpox.
 Gee Sing. besides being a doctor is a mining promoter, and has dozens or claims in the district. His first eX- perience in locating a claim has taught him a lesson. one that he will not forget, and caused him to become the shrewdest Chinaman in the Mexi- can Republic. And it was all through the act of an Americana.
 Gee located his first claim. Stalking off a number of pertenencias. After it was finished he called in an Ameri' can surveyor to define the line. me surveyor. knowing he had a China man to deal with, and being little crooked, run the lines so as to leave out the cropping of the ledge, and To- cated the ground himself. Gee lost out in the suit, and the mine became famous.
 Since that date the Doctor has been doing his own surveying. He has rigged up a wooden tripod topped OH by round piece of wood about a foot across. In the center of this he mas arranged a wooden. peg on which ne fastens a pair of large opera glasses that can be adjusted to any position by turning them on the wooden peg
 Gee. in explanation of the intrica cies of his transit, said that the Mex jeans living around the district were all Catholic. and believed in the lnIa! libility of the Pope. In the opera glasses on the lens Gee Sing had plac ed miniature picture of the Pope ana had punctured both eyes of the Holl Father with a small needle. through which Gee looks when he surveys ms claims.
 "Nelican man heep much lie, eA claimed Gee when he had related Jhe working of his surveyors instrument
 Looking through the Pope's eve Gee believes he can see without making a mistake.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Going to Leave Bisbee-Dr. R. Fer guson. of the Copper Queen medical staff. returned from his vacation yes terday morning. While away the doctor visited New York and several parts of New England, but spent mos Of his time at Cottage City, H'ass., with his relatives. It was reported in Risbee that the doctor had entered the order of benedicts while ne was in the East. but on arriving in the city. he registered an emphatic denial. The many friends of Dr. Ferguson will regret to learn that he has decided to return to the East and enter practice at his old home in Springfield, Mass. He will remain with the Copper Queen company until the first If the month and will then go East to prac- tice his profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

LINCOLN. Aug. 15.-Harmonious fusion between the Democrats and Fupulists of Nebraska was threatened by the action of the Democratic State convention. which. at an early hour this morning nominated A. .. Shallen- bGrger for governor. instead of George W. Berge. whom the populists had coDfidentially counted upon as the choice of both the conventions. Fur thermore. the Democrats showed a disposition to select a straight party ticket without rppulist representa- tionon it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

New sign-one of the finest dis play signs in Bisbee. was placed over the entrance to the Women's Toggery on Main street yesterday afternoon. It is in keeping with the elegant ap- pointments of that establishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

From Phoenix-Mr. ]. J. Walsh. cashier Of the Mutual Life Insurance companv in Arizona. arrived in the city from Phoenix yesterday morning. Mir. Walsh is on a short vacation trip and had heard so much of Bisbee that he took the opportunity to visit the citv
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Funeral of Trarovich-The funeral Of Louis Tranovich took place yester- day afternoon from the Pythian Castle. The funeral was attended by representatives from the local lodge cT the Pvthians. Tranovich died of consumption at the C. & A. hospital. The Palace Undertaking company conducted the funeral. and the inter- ment was at Evergreen Cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Gone to St. David-Manaser Walter Coger. of the St. David Artesian Well company, left for St. David yesterday afternoon on business connected with the company The carload of we'll casing which was ordered two weeks ago is expected 10 arrive today. and the boring of the we'll will be resumed as soon as the casing is in place.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

To Los AnqeIes-L. G. Camp. the engineer who is furnishing the plans for the new packing plant at Cananea, left for Los Angeles yesterday after noon. As soon as he reaches Los An geles he will put draughtsmen to work on the plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Called to cananea-Dr. G. A. Bridge was called to Cananea yesterday to attend the sick child of Mir. and Mrs F. c. Laird. The baby has been very delicate for some time, developing alarming symptoms in the last few days. '-'E... ......-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Local Pueilism-It was announced yesterday that certain parties woulG back "Nigger Bob' in pugilistic en- counter against any and all corners at 160 pounds, Jack McKeever preferred.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Iii With Typhoie-Bert Parsons, of Douglas, was brought to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday morning suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. He was accompanied by his father
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Wife Very IlI-J. B. Forbes. busi- ness manager of the Phoenix Enter prise, was in the city yesterday. He returned 10 Phoenix on the afternoon train. MT. Forbes received word that his wife was very i'll at their former home in Michigan, and will leave Phoenix for the East next week, to be in attendance at her bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Nicholas Longworth's greatness is ripening in his absence. They are talking now of making him governor of Ohio.-Philadelphia Inquirer
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

Of course the man who thinks as highly of himself as you do of your self is conceited. .-.--
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-16

America has large selection of fast chauffeurs it would like to offer 10 Orleans for his polar trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-04
contributlone bv corporations.

Contributions by Corporations.
The bin introduced IN Congress by
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina, to
prohibit contributions of money to poll
ticai committees by corporations, pro
vides, among other things, as follows:
ut shall be unlawful for any national
bank or any corporation organized by
authority Of any laws Of Congress to make
a money contribution in connection with
any election to any political Office.
ct shall also be unlawful for any cor
pontion whatever to make q money con-
tribution in connection with any election
at which Presidential and Vice-Presiden-
tial electors or a Representative in Con-
gress is to be voted for or any election by
any State Legislature Of q United States
Senator.
every corporation which shall make
any contribution in violation Of the fore
going provisions shall be subject TO a fine
not exceeding $1,000, and every officer or
director Of any corporation who shall con-
sent 10 any contribution by the corpora
tion in violation Of the foregoing provi-
sions shall be subject TO a fine Of not ex-
ceeding 81 OOO."
Il viii be observed that the bill applies
only 10 national banks and corporations
authorized under the laws Of Congress.
This excludes corporations like the Stand
ard Oil and other great Trusts, which are
organized under the laws Of the States.
It is true that national banks, the chief
products Of Federal corporate laws, have
been guilty of contributing 10 the funds
Of the Republican National Committee,
but the chief offenders, so far as tho facts
have been established by proof, are the
Trusts and the great insurance companies
of Now York City And the Tillman law
II enacted by Congress, cannot reach them.
But the States may 60 where Congress
cannot. State laws will bring these cor
rupt corporations to terms, and compel
them TO keep their hands and their money
out Of politics. The laws Of Congress and
Of the States, backed by a healthy public
sentiment, will make Il too dangerous for
the officers Of corporations TO take the
risks involved II is possible to make
future elections in this country free
Of the influence Of corporation corruption
funds, aud ii should be done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-04
62l-623 Mu&eL St.
E. B. RILEY.
Hosiery
Tomorrow.

The beginning of the Oxford
season, when fancy stockings
have the call.
For women-new designs in
open effects, lace Isle, allover,
and lace ankle, very transparent,
in black,tan and white, 7sc, 3sc
and soc.
Open lace patterns in black
Silk Hose, 81, 81. so, 1885.
Plain black Silk Hose, 7sc,
81, $3.50.
A good stock of plain Hosiery,
also a sheer plain Gauze Lisle, in
black aud tan, soc.
Fine Gauze Lisle, very sheer,
the imported kinds, garter tops,
HermsdUrf dye, double sole, heel
and toe, Ssc,or 3 pairs for s1.oo.
Sheer Gauge Lisle, black and
tan, 25c.
Imported Maco Cotton Hosiery,
all black, split soles, or all white
feet, 2Sc and 35c.
Fast black seamless Cotton
Hose, all black or white feet,
IL Nc.
Mems fine Black Sox, Isle
thread, 25c.
Mems fine Black Sox, plain
or fancy lace Isle, SOC and soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-04
WILMINGTON OLD FOLKS
shouId Road rhis.

zone Of the saddest sights IN the world
ie an aged person with tottering steps. and
bowed down with the inhrmities OF old
age, said Druggist Mr. n. b. Danforth,
land II the publishers of the Every Even
ing only realized the good Ninol will do
for aged residents of Wilmington, they
would devote columns of space In their
paper urging such people 10 take our cod
liver oil preparation, Ninol.
When person reaches that time in life
where they are on tho downward path, all
the organs act more slowly, tho blood be-
comes thin and sluggish, and 1t Is difficult
10 obtain sufficient nourishment from the
food eaten TO keep up strength and vitality.
Ninol changes decrepit old person into
n healthy, cheerful companion, because Il
is natures remedy for creating strength and
vitality.
Ninol is not patent medicine. az every
thing Il contains Is named on the back label
Of every bottle, bat Il ia guaranteed TO be a
genuine cod liver medicine, containing all
the medicinal curatives and etrengih-creat-
ing elements of cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh Gods livors. with organic iron
and other body building elements, and we
guarantee 10 the aged, the weak, rum
doWn, debilitated and oonvalescent of VIII
mington, that Ninol will repair worn
Tissues and replace weakness with strength
OF return money In every case where Il
falls n. b. Danforth, Druggist.