davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

made hin, specially helpful in relations with cor
Meeting lines while he was always quick % stiEnn.ss
service me Beard desire express their ksen .eass
both personals and o5clsls 81 ne , sss s4sa mn
To in the vacancy caused by Mr.. PrevOsts death "
10th. 1905 also date Nj John Inayer was
pointed Fifth vice-Presisent
18th. 1908 Of Mr. John c wilson your former Real Is
tats agent who had been retired Nay O Snss ne
''sTs Ro 9oHqra W 1 powanS cDo.r having after
rettrsd under the operations Of the Pension peparsn
Mr. Max Rebenack was on February 81 io. n-C,s,sa
ion M tafns seet March Ist Mr. Edward 4 sockon
was appointed Assistant TO compsFoSF: NJ same Az
AUDITOR Of Miseellaneols Receipts and Accounts Mr.
an5or q Megchandi.e F-iEht Receiss; NJ
George Rudduck Assistant Audisor q 2ssogTssmepts
csipts and Mr. 7 Reynolds auditor Of Errpf-s Ling
vice Mr. F. sss-a sssgase % ,slintenisut nf -.
voluntary Relief Department vice NJ Homer pronFotee
and ". Rsn.sl = t-, s,seaF
Mr. Louis H. Barker. having Been ssziEnsd % esss<
f snrs..r tasinr effect April and NJ : zoITnx.E
engineer Maintsnauee Of Way vice MI snano- pro
TSnda- further arnsndueuts 20 ths organisation. Mr
Robert h appointed Coal FTs:sa AfsnT az
ing er Assistant Real Estate Agent taxing ssc May
81 so Assis,sn rrsassr and ReEssIrar Bonds
NJ JOIN W Marshall Assistant 70 TrsAsaFeT and As
~ q sIiTSf Robinson. Assistant Rsstssrar Of 5ouds.
scstsd IN Phsdsghia Mr. r5 Ss1rs an ,adosai Assssns
purchasing Agent and Mr. George n Sroos' AAsaScAaI
70 osr desire to express to officers and snpIOyes
their acknowledgement Of ne sss2Sy az rGefs w.
which their tutiss haSs been performed a-s 'n' pas
year.
A. = cAssATr. President
- -. -.x~~x,, vx uS,<71. n-u 49,, sE-rrs srr5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
FUNDED DEBT.


The OF funded debt including real
estate, AMI ground rents December Slst 1905 was
s191. so al A. being of SI4,oIO.44O2c
The OF Consolidated Mortgage Bonds shows q
reduction the fact that SIS 600 of
Sinking Fund provisions the Mortgage and that OF the
S27 Bonds heretofore issued under said Morte
and which matured June 18th and July LIST, 1905.
s23s6 presented for payment up to Deem
Der 31st leaving $500 outstanding Inc Iunos NJ =
Of the Consolidated Mortgage Sonos
obtained the proceeds Of the Convertible Bonds
heretofore authorized by the Shareholders.
hundred dollars OF these securities under cats
OF October ID 1898 Interest at 33 per cent
turing in years. and convertible at sey tins after
December 1905 capital stock at the rate OF $40
subject TO redemption at par ON Dc
1910 subsequent interest period on
ninety days notice, but when called may DO converted
into Up thirty days prior 70 the date named for
redemption OF these bonds SIS 500 had been 50 @ re
I'D to December 1905 e1ving outstanding sss
Conversions were S22600 of the ten-year
bonds issued November lst 1904
the amount outstanding being $50 $50 600
There also appear Balance Sheet result OF
ABSORPTION Pittsburgh, Virginia and CHARLESTON
Railway the 100000 Of Bonds heretofore issued oy that
Company. ... ~ a. r>,,.,u....,
Motgase Bonds already referred to- there was reducton
in the amount 70 out Of the net income Tor
the redernption outstanding bonds secured py tt
Mortgage 10 s26 This placed 70 the credit
The trustees Sinking Fund for inyestIneT uoer
terms Of the mortgage. There were Sleo 4oz 10 IN
secures and the fund az the close OF the year
The assets released through the payment OF the BONDS
Maturing June July 1905 amounting IN SS'e rae ~
were turned TO treasury. and appear on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

r,v.-,uOo, March 2-Close: WHEAT-Spot nominal
,,r. sas, Marrh fz ND: May &c SD July. Sc sl.d
coRN-tpot steady: American mixed ns% a. DC 90
canaeisa steady 8 lod FIoURss Luls fancy Win
e IosG3 I0s BpEF-stesdg sa,rs inaia ness ~ 20
49, -, "a ia m STEADY AIS i.ARD-Prims West
srn IN tierces nrn. 40s american rennsd IN pals
4ss ca short RIB le "a 10 $50 Cd ong eear n'a o..
sbt q 10 81 10 heavy IS 70 ~ 10 ss ID SLOT
lear o. ks is 10 &c 43s sd clear bellies I. 70 10 10
<6s ID; shoulders. square II 10 ~ No. SUE" 81 90
COS cHEEsE-steady; American hnesi white Us ca:
Ar erscqn nnest colored 81 TAIA>oW-Priins CITY
firm 2ss TI'RPEsS1TSE IS yiriis easy sss 80 hosIs
-1ormn au.st o losA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssise
at~-NssS s@ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
STOCKS.

o.s: c9H FACTION Company OF New-jefsey: 81 50
crrsca -, Crlc bic Company.
Jss,-A pAgsson Gas Company ..............l27 i2s
PSI S8.rgic Company OF Bergen Comfy. IS 81
Cas- $3.50 water Company common. .....-..lIo
-.----.tN
O. Fs1fsrs & Improvement Company 200
EceSsA rssny Gas Company lii us
sssey sg s sreSs7red ....lzo $50
2 Lt-a--sxfck Light, Heat & Power CO... go
NtF-b--r zinc Company .ovD
NspJesesv street. Railway Company 20
yEih = 4 psssaic Gas & Electric Company. 20 IS
rEies f'orpors lion. ..................12s 1870
pgas ss-sf street Rai way Company -2so 26o
srsr Uni, e. F.cric d traction co....1as 1870
sos.h Js'ses . go company ...... n4O Ss0
snsr ~, Iss-npsny geo ga
srrdsiee , ~ Company OF New-Jersey..... Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

sc gFFlS sss 81 ssR sR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03


Cost OF road equipment ana r.s sstpts <oao 40
oi seeuIltles owned 1896 S659 Is
L. n J. r. R. and @. co..-..-.......... Ass 4si -
Current Assets
Due from controlled
for advances for construction
and other purposes $50. es1.
Due from agents. SAIL 4T2
Bills receivable and miscella-
neous assets. ................ ie.773. 1856 20
Materials OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9015,4 10
Cash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90. 734. 3OI IL
O. dI8 %s2 81
Sinking Funds. Trus: Fund. and
Fund 1890 7os -
Total Observation-Disclosures .s577o7o SIS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
-gE FEDERAL TREASURY.

,-,ss,netop. March 2-The condition OF the
- st the beginning OF business to-day was
as follows; pvsrpvE FIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney Co. No Is Broad
STREET Hsw-York- and No. ~ South +th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
INTERNATIONAL SILVER REPORT.

The report OF the International Silver Company
for the fiscal year ended December 81 last has been
issued. The income account is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
Trust Com panies.
Diridend Notices.
HE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND
ND PAt-FAl nA-IN CtsaPAN-

HE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND
AND PAC-FAC RAILWAY COMPANY.
New YORK February
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONErHALy
"A PER CENT. usss0 on TIRE capital stock Of ria
declared parable April fgos stocSto.tsrs
OF record March ne. 1918. which the uznsosr
books wiz close. ard OPEN March 70 1905
O. 7. HOGCsS Assistant Sscr~tarys
A DvERrIsENESTs AND SUBSTITUTION for rAs
"A TrbGns q their Uptown dice No 4 ~
Broadway between $500 and 37th STA uatI o'clock o. nj
received the following branch ofcs - AZ
regular once rates antn > o,eoes ~ yiA %
2S-st. las Sth-sy-.. % Ease
Hth-st; ~ Vest t9d-st, between tn and Nh ssss
ees west t2oth-st. isSs stays oetwsss Tsta TTe
L02u 3d-avs. o1sf-st lTOs Esx-ava osnr
bsth-st.: I5r i1oth-st Trsnont-ava, - ~
ave. nsas Alss-sls 10 sdAv~s 40 slssssss-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

Liabilities
Trapl ds stock 1902 $50 90
funoeo debt dncludinE mortgages and
sround ren:sl :...-::....:.. 1911 $50 AT 20
guaranteed stock and bonds of the Harris
DurE; Portsmouth. vi Joy and Lancaster
R r :.....-....:. 1850. $50 90
y. N J. r. R and G. Co................ S2S3 SGl Il
Current Liabilities
Payrolls. vouchers and
traffic balances. .............s $50 os7 T<7s7
Due controlled companies other
than traffic balances ........ 16,2T6oS24 At
Due Saving Fund Relief Fund
and Insurance Fund 103 4i35o
Interest accrued. mstured. and
unsolicited ..-.............. i5sATla5e
g $50 zs1 50
Sinking Funds ana Trust FUND. ss4e 240
PROFIT ATS. asa SO
rota, s577o7o. SIS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

By order OF tns Soara-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23
List Of Guests

officer Of the law to the jury which
is trying the young man on the
charge OF murder. 1t was brought
out that Gillette knew The girl had
been in u delicate condition since
May. He said HE and she had been
intimate 6or q year.
When the boat upset accidentally,
as you say. and she was fonndering
heIplessay IN the water why did you
not so to her assistance? n, Under
Sheriff Klock yesterday swore he
asked his prisoner. Because, ,'' he
says the young man replied, Il was
afraid that she might struggle 80
that we would both 30 doNn.',
District Attorney Ward followed
up this lead IN carrying forward the
prosecutions case yesterday by pre-
senting IN evidence the suit ease,
the camera and tripod. tennis racquet
and other articles which are sup
posed to- have been rescued from the
water by the young man after the
boat upset Gillette told nj, z, con-
ltinued the witness, that de shouted
to the girl 70 hold on to the stern ot
the boat and NE would try "a SCI 0her
ashore. He said ne lid not get near
her for he was holding On 10 the
bow. q Under Sheriff Klocksa story
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23
WILL = SOLVE REGIMENTS
Disohar Negro soldiers Scattered
Over Country

New York, N. Y, Nov THE
three companies Of negro troops dis
charged from the United States army
by order Of President Roosevelt will
be taken to Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York according to q plan
anInounced in this city yesterday.
The movement is said to have been
started by citizens from the three
cities.
According to this plan the former
soldiers will be clothed and cared
for by COMMITTEES selected for this
purpose, and plans have been so ar
ranged that any citizen who is in
terested in the case and who desires
to hear the soldiers side Of the story
will have access to the men.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23
HEART o. ABERDEEN Quilted By AWFUL FIRE
can be lawfully received or accepted
In payment Tor transportati Ion. ss

can be lawfully received or accepted
In payment Tor transportati Ion.
shortly after the new rate law
went Into eject the question arose
as to whether the railroads wonld
continue to issue transportation tor
newspaper advertising. II came be-
fore the commission and that body
decided that under the law, only
money could t,e accepted. The jus
tice OF this ruling was not seen w
the legal department of the Monon
railroad and George Kretzinger. gen
eral counsel and q. c. Field, general
solicitor wrote 70 the Interstate COM
merce commission and gave their
construct tion OF the law backed nv
the decision Of the courts
The Interstate commerce commits
sion did not reply to the letter of
Krstsinger and Field. which was
dated October 1st and President Nc
Dcel OF the Moron road has issued
orders to the passen department
to continue the making of contracts
with publishers 81 newspapers and to
Issue transportation Al payment for
1the eqnivalsnt aasiyertislns Az the
interstate commerce comm ission hav-
ing made ruling on the subject will
be likely to adhere Ito at, the Monon
~ ailrnad Will f,ss,any. ~ Io&no 49, 4, IL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. C0MMIs.
SION GETS ENOUGH EVIDENCE
Stated as Reason for Closing 1nvesti-
cation Of Methods Of Grain Inter-
ests Of the Northwest That Grand
Jury Would Conduct Examination
Along Same LinesGrain Firms
Blame Railroads for slowness Of
Transportation.

Minneapolts, Mimi, Nov. 80 49,.
The Minneapolis hearings conducted
by the interstate commerce commits
sion for the purpose OF Investigating
the methods used in the grain busi-
ness Of the northwest. and the re-
lation of the railroads and grain
companies came to an abrupt end at
3 p. m, yesterday, the attorney for
the commission stating that he had
examined all the witnesses ihe desired
and that because OF the investigation
being made along the same line by
the grand jury, he did not desire to
summon certain parties who might
give further light on the subject, but
who were to be given conside
by that body. & Is s Il Il +. g
The commission would consider It
self adjourned till 10 a. m., this
morning In Duluth.
Yesterday afternoon the final wit
nesses devoted the most OF their
time to the subject of. farmers repre-
sentation on the Chamber ofs Com
merce floor.
F. g. Van Dusen, Of the grain firm
OF Van Dusen-Harrington company,
gave statistics which show 1t ID the
lack OF railroad facilities which are
retarding the movement Of the crop
and not the limited accommodat tion
for terminal storage. He said that
| the head Of the lake terminal storage
capacity is ss4,550 900 bushels. These
elevators now have on hand but 81
$3.50 90 bushels. At Minneapolis the
terminal capacity is $4,000. 900
bushels There ID on hand but S.
657 900 bushels.
George Case, resident manager 81
the Farmers Elevator company ol
Minnesota was called and testified
Ithat the organization Of farmers
which he represented incudtng ivt
Elevators, had tried TO get q seat or
! the Chamber Of Commerce but had
been turned down ]; that such a seal
was wanted to save the commission
which the farmers otherwises have ii
pay through the chamber for the dis
Iposition o their grain. fTa,e faamerst
elevator company made application
Tor q seat N the Chamber Of Com
merce. July. 1905. Ee introduces
e. =. u. .
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
BLOCK PARTLY BURNED
Sherman House Store and Sherman House Hotel Are
Entirely Ruined---B. B. Ward's Restaurant and
Old Sherman House Badly Damaged
Total Loss Is Over $2OO, 900

|. Fire broke out last night at 1850
O'Clock in the rear end of the Sher-
man Department store and caused
the most destructive fire ever known
in She history of the city. Before
the flames could be checked they had
gutted the entire store, the new part
of the Sherman House hotel and a
large share of the b. B. Ward restan-
rant building. The total loss is esti-
mated at between 100000 and
$250.000 divided as follows: Sher-
man House Dept. store, $4,000;
Sherman House hotel. 100000 and
B. B. Wards restaurant, $50, 600.
The latter's loss can not be estimated
with accuracy, because at the time
of writing this it was not known
how badly the building would he
damaged. The top of the roof was
then afire and portion OF the two
upper stories of the buildings We're
burned. The building will not. how
ever be a total loss. Enough other
damage was done to Keating's bar
Der shop and w. +. Blaine,s cigar
store, both of which were In the old
part of the Sherman House hotel
building. 10 make the loss exceed the
$500, 900 mark At the time Of
writing It was thought that that
building would be. saved, but much
Of the contents were spoiled. The
Sherman House barns also burned,
but those buildings were not Of much
value.
II The insurance is appropriated as
follows: Sherman House Department
store. $25 900; Sherman House hotel,
$25,00O. B. b. Ward restaurant, un-
known.
The exact cause OF the fire will
never be known. Phil McHugh, son
of the principal owner Of the store,
thinks that it was caused by the
chimney between the B. B. Ward
restaurant and the store, while others
say that it was caused by rats ignit-
ling matches in the grocery depart
ment. AT the present time, there are
no grounds to suppose that it was of
|incendiary origin.
The fire was first discovered by
Patroman Dave Ryan and Clinton
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23

80 Geo. Bolles for Fire and ~.
nado Insurance. ssSsS: ~.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23
OfEcer Swore On the Stand That
the Prisoner After His Arrest Ad-
nit;ted That tie Bat Was Upsst
But That He Was Afraid to
Rescne Hsr As He Night Over
turn tie Boat since His Arrest
Gillette Has Told Many versions
q The Case.

fIerktner, N. "a, Nov IS Chester
Gdliett own story OF how liis
sweetheart came 70 her death in the
waters of Big Moose Lake a., Wednes
day evening. Jlly 4 i, SOS. As ~
Slated Nv him - the sheriff who
placed him under afse It Arrew
Head ~ ~ aatsarday saoening foi-
lowing ~ retold yestesylay by the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23

H.. a. Block. Kansas City, Kan.
n. G. Perry, Monsfield.
Louis Cohen, Sioux Falls.
n. III Biune, Redfaeld II
g. r. Dolan. verdon.
g. 3. buchanan, Montevideo.
H. ]. Kelly, Sioux City.
3. g. Philbrook, Minneapolis Is.
Fred Baebeurott, Milwaukee.
"a. N. Shmitz, milwaukee.
M. a.. Strong,
w y. Parry. lie Mars, La.
g. s. Stuart, LIE Mars, la.
NJ Kendall; Frederick.
S. r. Schurm, Ipswich.
r. Knudson, Minneapolis
Melvina Nelson,
Merle Stewart, Evarts.
Lauriston Reynolds, Redfield.
Mrs. i. "a. Sherman. seyby.
j. II. Wilson,
@ Mrs. q. d Powers, Mitchell
Charles Cummings, Fulton.
n. G. Klyne, Aberdeen.
Too much praise cannot be given
the fire department for the heroic
light 1t made against. the flames. Five
lines Of hose were ased from the best
vantage points al,san 1salo
operated them responded fearlessly ID
the orders of Chtef Champfin and
Assistant Chief AcDiarmid. Aber-
deem has cause to be proud Of he1
fire fighters for THE record they made
with the facilitks at their disposal,
Chief Of Police Zirbes 10 to be
commended for the quick action hs
took to prevent vandals from stealing
the property taken from the burning
buildings and placed upon the side
walk. He appointed i've extra Officers
on the spot to watch the goods and
very few OF Them, II any, were
stolen. VI
The streets were lined with people
who watched the progress OF the
fire fromthe time it started untilIil
was checked.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23

The Dramatic Mirror announces
that Mics Maud Fulton has gone from
New York city to Cleveland, Ohio,
to accept an engagement with q
stock company.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23
WOMAN NAY APPEAR
AGAINST GARUSO
CASE AGAINST NOTEDTEN0R NOT
YET OVER
Sensation Sprung Yesterday in Court
When Woman, Dressed in White
and Closely Yelled, Entered Room
As Former Victim Of Singers In
suits.

suits.
New York, N. Y, Nov. 23.
Hannah Graham, the woman who
caused the arrest of Enrico Caruso,
on a charge of annoying and mis-
treating her in the monkey house in
Central Park last Friday may appear
in police court today to press the
charges against him. Just before
court adjourned last night at the end
of the second days hearing of the
charge against the singer, Deputy
Police Commissioner Mathot, who is
conducting the case for the prose
cut5on said that he had little more
evidence to offer. There was only
one witness for the prosecution yet to
be heard, he said, and when that
witness appeared he would require
les. than ten minutes to complete his
case. Despite the most diligent eff.
forts upon the part of the police it
had been found impossible to present
the witness yesterday, but he felt
safe In assuring the court that per-
SON would be in court day "a re-
port chat the witness referred to was
tlis dntsing Hannah Graham quickly
spread.
Hannah Graham dropped out Of
sight when she left the police station,
five minutes after she had preferred
the charge against Caruso, Friday,
Should she appear at this time, when
the case is practically closed, she
could furnish sensation far great
er than any of those which have
marked the two days hearing in the
YGrkville police court. sFhe ex-
animation of Caruso was resumed
when the case was marked up.
Deputy Police Comm missioner Mathot
began to question the defendant very
closely concerning his past life and
particularly with reference to the
pest four years when he has appeared
inthis country under the direction
OF Heinrich Conreid. Caruso ac-
know1edged that he was in New York
Ia 1904, and that on February 4th Of
that year he sang in Parsifal" at
the Metropolitan Opera house. 1t
WINS at this point that the real sem
sation of the day came. The wide
doors directly behind the mag gistrates
bench swung open and a handsome
woman garbed entirely in white and
With = white veil drawn closely over
her face. stepped into the room.
"Caruso look upon this woman, =
said the deputy police commissioner
las the woman raised the veil and re-
vea1ed her features. Did you ever
see her before? ss
The defendant moved Yllneasily,
hesttated and then replied, No. ]
have never seen her. z
Did you not, on the afternoon 81
abraary 4th, 1 904 during the sec
knd act Of p Parsifal' stand behind
his woman In the ldetrnpoii Titan
Opera house and subject her to
exactiy the same indign lilies to which
k charged Hannah Graham was
5ectsd ct the Central Park mon
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-23

Riatt. They saw that III WAS con-
fined tothe back part o the depart
ment store at that lime They
immediately sent In ali alarm and
the fire department responded quick
". They attacked the flames from
the rear OF the building and at first
it was Thought the Dire was under
control. Someone, however, from the
crowd that had gathered on Main
street, became excited and he broke
open the front door The draught
caused by the act sucked the flames
through the store in an instant and
in a moment the ent tire inside OF the
store was one fiery mass Two more
lines of hose were stretched on Main
street and the firemen tacked the
flames from the front of the store
but it was cit no use. Soon the metal
ceiling was pierced and the roaring
fire shot up through into the sher-
man House hotel rooms overhead In
less than Is minutes mad shot
through to the roof and It was Then
apparent that both the hotel and
the store were doomed, Il not the
entira block
So far as knownano oneS has been
hurt. Ernest Marsh, night clerk at
the hotel, as soon as he saw there
rXae dan par m, rnn an ;nsr fha hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

paign of destruction sometimes seek
 to associate themselves with those working for a genuine reform in gov
 ernmentai and social methods. and
 sometimes masquerade as reformers
 In reality they are the worst enemies of the cause they profess to advocate. just as the purveyors of sensational islander in newspaper or magazine are the worst enemies of all men who are engaged in an honest effort to better what is bad in our social and govern mental conditions. To preach hatred
 of the rich man as such. to carry on a campaign of islander and invective against him, to seek to mislead and influence to madness honest men whose lives are hard and who have not the kind of mental training which
 will permit them to appreciate the danger in the doctrines preached-all this Is to commit a. crime against the body polite and to be false to every worthy principle and tradition of American national life. Moreover. while such preaching and such agitation
 may make livelihood and a certain notoriety to some of those who take part in il. and may result in the tenn porary political success Of others. in the long run every such movement
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

highways and alleys of the City of Bisbee. Territory of Arizona" benefi- cial for such municipal corporation, and did thereby order the same to be filed among the records of said city, and did thereby also order special election. that notice of special cleo tion to be held in the City of Bisbee Is hereby given, and that at said cleo tion there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said municipal cor poration, the City of Bisbee, the ques- tion as to whether said franchise shall be granted or not to the International Gas & Light Company, a corporation, its successors and assigns.
 Notice is further given that said election will be held in said city on the 18th day of December. 1906, be- tween the hours of 8 o'clock in the morning and 6 o'clock in the evening of said day. and that the polling places for each ward shall be as foi- lows:
 First Ward-Office of Justice os the Peace c. A. Mcdonald.
 Second Ward-Office of Justice of the Peace Owen E. Murphy.
 Third Ward-Palace Undertakings Parlor, Johnson Block
 c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk.