davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Scfannt,madjmngcn.
Separtcmcnt fir biicntlidle fS}autcn.
SiDsT cpa rte bed StahtsAnacnicMra
SuIt NJ I e., ben 26. Wtui 1906.
Nm Mfr. 0te re- atnrbft

S1lttmpre ben 26. liul 1906.
Nm vile, bic Is augebt!
9lerllit lulr6 III ucbereinitlmninng nit ben
Ihl6nitien SO y. iino So Is. oc5 CHARTERS Der
Stuot baltimore belunnt gegebert, bab ib nud)
Dem o.. SlIi 1906 init Der Bflaiterlne un6
Neipf,aiferllIlg nit f1obcrnem Rtlditer Der lia1'
eelidltrten Sfrnbcn b~eginIielt iueroe:
Iue Yeriuiei iino 9urpprationeu peroen
6esbolb hermit auf9eforoert, Grldubnibi6eine
tnr nle grbciten III erIungen NIB ~oiefeIbe1
oor benz 0. Sill 1905 5u beenbigen, Die III
irgeno elmer gSeife bic guferabuf9 ODER auf.
relBung belagter Iadgennnnter Strabelt. Ca
mes uber yucps uoer eiics 56eiles oerfeIbet
lotIiuenoig MAIDEN, ipenn oieie gepflaiieri oocr
Ilen geptlaltcrt iino.
8te obeil erlpabiiieil SiraBst ltno, iutc foIat:
bcrsS trabe bis 5ur s~8eiifcite Der Gnfor. Str.
4aD fptsSt bon Der Norbieiie oer Sab.
etiesStrabe bis sur Slotette Der Gontpnofuils
slbcnue.
Yuiurcnt Strobe, bon Der 9~iorbfeite Der ga.
fern stDenlis bis 8ur Giibieite Der Baltimore.
Gtrabc.
y. :. Scnoan,
StaotsS i9eltieur.
fmniOG.S uuio q tG1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Srpartcmcnt fur bffcniliMe eiderbcit-yauien.
SubsE cpartcmcut pcS WebnnoesSuipeftprs.
NurrnuS, 9lathlauS.

NaIttmure. ben 10. Mui 1906.
@n0ebote fir Die Grrihiung bon brei CD Sc
bduocn i'm r@ubs TielusIiDI," 8ultimoresG ounip.
ais 5arncrSsSnu5. 9clisNarraden llto 0tertli'
iirulgsglnIage beianIt, iHr ben WlaDor uii0
Stuotratb peroen bon bcr oVpar0 Of gluuros"
entaegcn Benorlileft lueroet.
Mnoebute millien in Dcriteqelteit NriefllIni6lds
gen, nit Der Mbreic pguarb Of IiuaroS," urt
ober bor nctr -. Wiai 1906, @prmitiaSS II tlbr,
bel benz Gtuot Jicgiiirator, 9rft. @arrb 8. 500,
per. in oeiicn Niircau i'm Hutbbanie eitgerei6t
perhcn. yrieis llniidIdgc iniiiiet nit ocr Mnts
i6rift: .Wio5 for Snrner'S opufe, SaD yars
RAIDS auo Stirtliling SLANT" berfebet iein,
Scoc5 Slneebot mnb bon eiten be9Iaiibigten
Gbcd in ber SUbe bon 500. 3ablbar ut ben
MiuDur ulto Gtabtrat1 bon baltimore. begleitet
fein.
Wuu bcm crfuIerei6er greebutiteler iuiro bic
SteIurg elmer gliten urlo 9cniteeroen Wiirgiddtt,
ipie i'm ,GtQot.GDGrtcr porgci6rie6cll, berlarigt.
9,iinr iitb Grcsifiiaticileit ibilileit i'm Vliire1a
oc5 @e6dlioe'S nfpeitorS nab benz 10. Wlai 1906
cingefeben iperoct.
Die gcbbroc bebdIt Ti6 has Se6t Dor, irgcro
ipclte ODER uuc Ingebote Ill oeriuertcIt.
Gb,uaro =. Grcitpn,
Seb1uoesS nipeftor.
@eiidtiet:
G.. GlaD SimannS,
Wiabpr.
(Wluit7,1S $40, 81, %, %, "a, 20, 26,2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Ehnrlcs = Trcnr.

IS ftarb ant 81. Mai 1906 in BET gSp9nli9
lclnet Wtniter. Nr. 1912, Gpu0b > Sirabe,
Charles 2. Erelr, ~eeIiebter GoDil eon So1eanllllu
mo pes oerlinrbenen oeirp Freue. M aller
bon 80 liabren. Die geeroigliiig lIftoei Spnh'
tGg, 1 llbr aiadmittaes, BON Der obe1i ges
rultnielI S6obrilng aus fidii, ipo5i Serlpailoie
mo GreHroe n6iingsboIl einGcldoelt itno. Sets
tebuna auf ber pgdltimorer EeIneierD."
I1I-El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

Ser Gan IL Ectcr
Sceger aus 2dmnleripicl pllroc BON
Der Strutfammer in 9ornlitoot 81
orei Wonatcn 8efGngniB mo &erllllt
Der biirgerlidcu @brcnredte allf orei
Sabre perrrtbeilt, weil CT bel Der lcb-
ten 9iirgermeiiterluobl OrciBig Worf
fir ieinc Stinne o%rlgclonnlen bottc.
Der @irtb mo Sottlcr @c6cim, Der
Die 80 Wtorf periprod)cn unO ndd Der
Bobl orlSge5obIt bate, erbiclt cinett
Wonot @cfdngniB. 8cnn @ablbc-
ltebungcn bier5ulonoc 10 gcnbnoet
miiroer, mir bGtten nid)t @eiGngniiic
9enilg, oae @citeder unO 9cito6cnen
arli5unebmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Wutpu Griolcr.

IS ftnrb am 90. Wai 1906 Antpn seioler, aes
Iicbter Satte bon BauIine Setoler, I'M Ilter bon
40 Sabren ulo 10 WionateIl. Die Necroignhg
tiltpci Samftn9, ben 26. Iini, Wior9elS pni
Girabc. ans nad Der Ell. 1aIobuS-airde, 100
cine beuuteinnlciie fir feir Seclenbeil celebrtrt
pirb, itatt, lpo6i Ser1panoic luho Sreliloe adj
iu19eooa ciigclaoe1 iino. Q44-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Separtemcnt fir bffentlid,e eid,erteit-Vaatcu.
Cub cpartcment hes Wcbanocs SnipcfturS.
Siireaus, Natbbdud.

Cub. Ecpartcment hes Wcbanbc. Snipcftors.
Siireans, NatbbGnS.
altimpre. ben 10. Wiut 1906.
Mtaebote iiir Die Grridtnn9 zines 8ebiubeS
fnr ben Wtnhor uuo Stdhtraib Der St1bt Valti.
more in 0altiuorese onntn. als COMMUNICATIONS
@ebduoe iiir has r9ab sNieiussfbI" beiuntt, fit
ben Winbor mo GtdotratD nerhcit bon oer
"Vnuro OF IuaroS" ~entge9en eenonllnen.
Inlebpte niiieIi in oerlieaeltei Srief'llins
fhldgen. NIT Der storeiie pWodro Of g,paros,"
am pbcr Dor oent 20. Mai 1906, @urmittags
IL llbr, bel ocm Observation-Disclosures, Srn. Surrp
8. Sooper. in oefien @iireau i'm Nntbbauie eiils
eereibt iperbeit. Nriefsllmi6 Iiee miiiicn NIT Der
Iuii0rift: D8ios for Mhminiitratipn NuiIoina,
Yah Sicip NfnIlirt." berfeberi feiit.
Se0e5 Ingebot mub bon eineIi bcaldubigien
Gbed in Der S1be bon $500, snbIbar an ben
g.tnnor uno Gtnbtratb bon baltimore. begIeitet
fcirt.
sort benz erioIareihcn slnaeboifieIer pirb bic
etellltg eiter altet llo aeniieenbeii 9iirpidaft,
ipie i'm SfuotsGbartcr burgcfbriebeft, p%erIauot.
EIdne rno Gpeiififnticiten f5nlen i'm @iireali
ocS @ebdlocs SnfpeftorS nab benz II. Mai 1906
eiitaciebcn tueroer.
Die SebbrSc bebdIi iih bas 8edt Dor, ireeuo
tuelhc oocr ole ~slngehute 6u beriperten.
Gowarb .. Vreiton,
GcbduoesS nfpefior.
@eitdtiet:
g. Gias stmanns,
(mai17.1 10. 81 30. 23. 1926. 2G.2s>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
SObn u. Scmfcl,
Ir. G0i, Glib ebarp Strahe,
III mr. Qpihruhcitottcr,

fpeI6cr ale guftrdoe ftet3 3llr 3ufricoenbcit
%nnelibrt. Sic bon ibm bebanoeIten Geitcn ION
rtcn s8u6cn lang Iicaen. oDne Die eertnqitcll
o%rGollirte eilnbaIIumirerili, mno 1T Die Nc6anos
inlp bon Srnuenleiben oeren Gpe5ialitdt.
CSuni01O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Sin Gdritt lit Der rcd)tcu Hid)tnng.
Gpart % Eru5ent an aleu- critflait8en
.-t Y,ror1buii,cu .-F

Gin fbjucr Sar9, eiilueocr nit
fbnGrSGm 2li6 uoer iueibem pbcr
gruiicnI Yliitdf lleberSue, Ines fur
GurgsSiufab, 8egribnib 5 @r5eige,
Ginbulfumirli1g Der 9ei6e,
3r1ucrflur, 6 Nanr SanoIDu1e,
SeIfnlng oe5 Grades,
Gciheniuaget rto 8 feline Sutfbett.
@iiliam Cont, 2cihIcnbctdtter.
gturi6s mo @rceniHountsglpc. getoe Ielepboile.
(Sdnf1 .Gllite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

e. Glai SimannS,
(mai17.181o,2t.22 .23.24.2 |. 26.2s)
Iepartcmcnt fir 6iicutlide Siderbeit-gauten.
Cub cpartcment bcs Stnet.N MacnlcMrs.

Tepartcmcnt fir Uffcntlidle Siderheit-Vnnten.
eub'Scgartement bes staet.SngcnlcnrS
ltiinor c, ben 10. Mai 1906.
@einGb Der nm 90. Iprtl 1906 interbeidNneteft
Serurhnulta yir. 12t iperoen oeriie9cltc sln9e'
bpte. an ocn r8oaro Of Ypuros." Care OF The
Gin 8eetiter." abreiitrt; bonn Staot. NeGtllrnior
bis Ticnitag, ben 30. Mai 1906, cnt0egen ges
npmlucn iiir Die Tipcuirung, Sebet bon NalibF
iteinen lno Fildftcrita Der iulgenben Sir16ell:
Wtit Aopbalt, NSpbait.S!idcn uber @itnlitbie:
S~oneb.SirGbc, bon 6cr Aitlctte ocS Wroaolpap
bis Slr Stiieite ber TniteriUus4Sdrf Ioeuie:
@ooobroUf.% sloclllie, bon Der Siioteite Der Sul'
toni abenie bis sur Nurbfcite Der 9liftonsSir.;
9iprtb -s(Oenlie, BON Der gSefifeiic ber Wiuliitt
Rp0ul' 9lOenue bis eur Giibofticite Der 9ruios
Sillssbenuc, init Wlrnbrle oeS 3bcilS an Der
%heiaQien 9lOcnie 5iuiiden ben 8eieiieii Der .utlts
teb HaiIiuubs & electric Gumpan1";
WnoifunsSirabe. BON oct Sitfcite Der CHARLES
Girute bis Sur g8citfeiie oct GalOertsS trahe,
init IlSrubrte Der Sbneioling Der ct. Yuuls
Strnbe:
M~pbertsStrabc. bon Der Giibipcfiieite bcs Gil.
idiusRlace biz 5ur Norooitfeite oer Wiuotfor'
glnenie;
Bari .%spcunc. bon Der g%orbfeiie Der @cOse.
6en,Strabc bis 5ur Giioieite Der 9nurcnS.Str =:
MiofbcrsSirnBe, bon Der s8citieite Der lionrot.
eitase big 5uT oiiieitc Der NRpleiot, Sirabe;
Strnbe bis SIT g~sciiiciie Der gi9bl.Strobe:
8ibcriioe.g Oerue, bon Der Siibfeite her Sant;
birae StrnGe bis aur Siioieite Der 8ononl'Str.,
nit Iucnn1me ber S6neibitg Der Sort'sloenle.
wit N~Spbalt,Nl1deu:
Gorronhion sslbenue, bon Der Gillette Der GuI'
bourtsStruhe his 5ur Welifciie Der SilmorsStr. :
SrenIunt gbeIiue. bon Der Siiofeite ber Vrotf-
Sirafe bis 5ur Siiofeite ber, Rib9cIb.S trnfe.
init Ileltublre Der S6rcionhB Der Columbia
gtperlie.
Wit belsiidcn Sl5dcn:
eeesStrnbe. bon oer Sitfeite oer S~bnrpsGfr.
bis sur SScitteite bet 9igbts Strube. nit Ins'
ltabirc Der Sbncibung Der SaloDersSt rabe.
Speiifiiutionen urlo slrgcbot5 5orniiildre lner'
ben alf gppIiintiun in oiefcm Siircaii q%eliefert,
Die Gurtrnits @erocbuteS. Ncb1rbe behalf tb
has Hedt bor, ir1eno lpcI6e iito ollie Mrleebnie
6i oerlpertcn. Gin bealniibigter Gbed IN Der
Sobc ocS in ben Gpe5iiifutionen dnaegebeneli
VetrndeS. 5ablbar al ben Wabor u'to SfnotrdtD
bon Baltimore. ntub iebcn gr9ebot beteefiigt
fcir.
y. Z. Senbaf,
SiuoisS nscnieur.
geititiai:
6. Glan 5imannS,
Frdfibent Der GoniruftssS eracbiiraSs Hcb6roe.
CWtuit7 1S,t0,21 &c, 49, "a %. 1929
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Baltimore GcmctcrN.

WRrenn: Nranilin'glba., Baltimore. 4. Wprthitr.
geardbniBsidte SIM @crfauf bon $50 an.
fir bier @rdbcr, (Sunt16,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

Moiplanb's tirfiide YGocr.
Ganitatic g sfssnbe. Fsfamt nssrm. etets uffem.
(Nuauft22- } 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

Gas Grgcbnib Der II II err
iudungen iiber Die 8eihGitSnlctboOcll
moht in Der Erclic groBcs g~lficben;
nidt obne @runo, oelln Die oEcnn-
iplunnin.9nbn," an Der Die Sonoe
nngclcgt luoroen i'll, golt oagcmein
ais cine Der beitgeleitctelt 9obncn oeS
2onoeS. ltnb MIN bieie Gntbiillull-
gen bon n@roft im @roBen". Wen1l
GoS geidicbt onl griinen Sol5, mas
jolt am biirrcn mcrOcn! gu Den oiir-
rem i6eint bic n9urlington-Yobn" 81
geboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

Rad ser i'm WGrj 5. 5.
itnttgebabten Golfssdbliiilg bottc Die
Stoot Yaris 2,73t,7 2S Gintpobncr,
gegen 2,660,56S Ginipobncr i'm
Sabre 1901, alio in oen flint
Sobren einen 3upads bon 7t,t60
Gimpobncril obcr 1892 pro Sabr :
fir cine nabe5u 2A MiiIlionen'S tooi
6cr5lid) mcliig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

Yrin3eiiin Gna BON 9ot-
tenberg lit nit ibrcr Ofllttcr nod
Woorio obgcreiit, gls 0cIhent miro
iic Dem aonig Ilfonio cin toltboreS
Sdfpert iiberrei6en aann Oajit ATS
Der Sifenbod'i6e Sperettc iin0en:
n@pilo le Sobre, lie Sobrc DC no't
pere!"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
RED ROCK HAS
 ONE MORE MYSTERY

DOUGLAS, July 25.-(Special1-
 Red Rock has added another to it's long list of mysteries.
 The body of young man was fonnd lying along the Southern Pacific tracy, about one and one-half miles east of the town. How the young man came to his death will probably never be known
 Letters found in the pockets of the dead man apparently show that his name was Will c. Davis and that his home was in Waco, Texas.
 That the young man came of good family was indicated by his appear. ance and by the letters.
 One letter, which was addressed | Win C. Davis, Tucson, Ariz." was written on the paper bearing the let. l terhead John C. Davis, assessor ot Mclean county, Texas" It is sup. 1 posed that John C. Davis was either the father or a brother of the Ge, ceased.
 Another letter was apparently from the sister of the deceased in Chicago while third letter was from "A. Ed wards, Hotel Orchards, Los Angeles. Y:
 It is believed that the young man met his death by falling of a fast moving train. The young mans neck
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
SUMMER SEASON AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
 lS TYPICAL
The Subordinate Is in His Ele- ment, and Revels in His
 Strength,
Special to Reyiew,) (By sheldon s. Cline.)

WASHINGTON. July 25.-This is the season of the year when the gov ernment of the United States is in the hands of chief clerks and bureau chiefs. During nine months of the year these officials are merely moths that futtter about the flame of great Bess. Come the dog days. and, To. they themselves, burst forth into flame, about which other moths must flutter.
 The chief clerk and the bureau chief have not had their full share of glory the present summer. because some of the department heads are still detained in Washington by the press of i'm portant business. Another spell of scorching weather, though, like the one we had two weeks ago, will send these cabinet ministers scurrying to noun. tain and seashore. and the reign of the subordinate will be complete.
 In each of the nine great depart ments there is at least one, and in most e ses two or three, assistant secretar ies whose duty it is 10 take the place of the absent department chief. This arrangement would work beautifully were it not for the fact that an assist ant secretary doesn't like sweiterins heat any better than a full-fledgec cabinet member. and there generally i: important business that takes hin away from Washington in July ant August.
 Now, the chief clerk or bureau chic just dotes on heat. especially if it en ables him to sign official documents as Acting Secretary The asphalt of Pennsylvania Avenue may run in rivu lets and the Washington monumen all but collapse under the blisterint rays. but the Acting Secretary" i sereene and smiling. Sitting at th' desk of the cabinet member who rule his department, door wide open-s' ttat all who pass may see, he does hi best to look the part, and messenger a?I r'in"- clerks are kept on the jump
 Some folks may growl and grumbl and declare Washington to be an infer TO in dog days, but the Acting sSecre tsrv" finds the climate hugely to hi liking.
 LittlefeId's Retirement.
 Some little while ago we were re galed with the story that Congress man Littlefield of Maine had deterznin ed to follow the example of that othe son of Maine, Thomas B. Reed, an retire from congress to practice law il New York. He would not stand fo reelection, the story ran, and tner were elaborate details of his plans fo the legal conquest of the metropolis Mir. LittlefielG did not confirm tn story, nor did he deny it. At least, tn der ial never overlook the original tale
 And yet we find MT. Littlefield figh
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

disappear on the new map. the bound ary between the two territories will
 be eliminated and the new state will
 be all white with a big Oklahoma spelled across its face. Cortelyou Rests. Itfs a nine days wonder in Wash ington that Postmaster General Cortef you hat at last gone to take real rest. He has sailed with his family for Nova Scotia and will spend several weeks at Cape Breton fishing for sal mon in company with Prof. Alex ander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone.
 MT. Cortelyou is one of the hardest working men who ever held an Of I flee in Washington. Everybody is glad he is going to have a rest, espe. cially his secretary and stenegraph. CTS. The pace ne sets for them does
 not leavea very wide margin for
 foolishness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

Plan Gymnasium DriIl.-One fes ture of next Monday evenings social session at the Y. II. c. A. will be a practice drill Of the members Of the mems gymnasium classes. They will meet with the physical director neX: Thursday to arrange for the drill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
HOTEL CALIFORNIA.
LOS ANGELES, GAL.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from tfie cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galler- les and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

Boys Hose Team.-The boys of
 Douglas have caught the hose team fever. Since the hose races in this
 city the boys have been practicinS, using garden hose for the purpose. The first organization of boys hose team was known as the Western In
 ion, but at a meeting held yesterday | the name was changed to the '. M. 1 C. A. juniors hose team. A reorgani- 1 zation was also effected resulting in the following assignments for future work: Wesley Dougherty, captain and spike; Fred Hilborn, lieutenant;
 Frank Skeels, nozZleman; Porter Dun- ! lap and stephen Suits, first swing; | Harry Crow and Chauncey Stephens,
 second swing; Harry Elder and Char, ley Stephens, third swing: Fred Hill
 born and Bob Dawson, plugmen. This 1 team declares its desire to meet ally
 other junior team in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

Best and nearest Beach to Los Angeles. Fifteen-mile ride and 5 minutes car service from Fourth and Hill Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

Will Lecture on Mexico.-An illus trated lecture on Mexico will be given by A. Orfila at the Y. M. C. A. on Fri day evening, July 27. The lecture Will be given under the auspices of the Bisbee camera club and the Spanish class of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26

was broken and he had apparently slid along the ground for consider able distance.
 In the pockets was found s3o in money The young man wore glnS- ham shirt, blue oyeralls. new under wear and new shoes. Receipts saowed that the young mans occupation was that of book keeper and that he had resided in Waco, Texas, at No. 905 South Third street His age according to the card was 27 years.
 Coroner w. J. Crowell of Red Rock ordered the remains brought to the town. He wired John C. Davis, Waco, Tex, today and is awaiting reply Unless instructions are received from Texas. the remains will be inferred at Red Rock.
 It could not be learned that the de ceased was known in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
HOTEL DECATUR.
T. o. EVANS, Prom,

Rooms with or without baths Rates, sl day and up. On the beach over looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, CAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH

South Hill St., Los Angeles. Our location is unsurpassed. Keep checks until you reach house. Win transfer trunk from station free. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FIRST CLASS CAFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-26
HOTEL NAIQEMAR.

Rooms single and en suite. Special rates to Arizonans for the summer. Centrally located Near Parks and postoffice. All outside rooms.
 Beautifully Furnished. 632 w. Sixth St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-25
PACIFYINC FILIPINOS AT
THE RATE OF 200 A DAY
STICKNEY NAMED
FOR RAIL POSITION?
Reported Great Western Head is De
sired on Commerce Com
mission.

Washington, July 25.-It is learned
here from sources considered reliable
that President Roosevelt has asked A.
b. Stickney, president of the Chicago
Great Western Railway, with head
quarters at ST. Paul. TO accept a posi-
tion on the interstate commerce com
mission. Mr.. Stickney, who is in the
east, came here in response to letter
from the president. but has not yet de-
cided if he will accept the offer. Mr..
Stickney is independently wealthy, his
fortune being largely invested in the
railroad of which he has been the pres
from the time of its organization.
The $4,000 a year salary attached to
the office of an interstate commerce
commissioner is not special attraction
TO him. and he would be forced, in the
event of acceptance. to relinquish his
office with the road he helped to build
and has managed throughout its exist
ence. On the other hand, the excep-
tional interest Mr.. Stickney has taken
in the matter of the new rate law and
its Interpretation is such as to indicate
he might have a strong personal incli-
nation to become member of the COM
mission charged with putting the law
into practical operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-25
NEW INDICTMENTS
FOR LABOR LEADERS
Cornelius n. Shea and AZ Others Ac-
cused at Chicago of Conspiring to
Injure Business.

Chicago. July 25.-New indictments
were returned today by the grand jury
against Cornelius H. Shea. president of
the International Brotherhood of
Transfers and ~ other labor leaders
and officials, 81 of whom were indicted
ed at the same time as Shea year ago.
The new indictments supersede the old
ones, which were found at the conclu-
sion of the great teamsters' strike last
year. TWenty-seven counts are brought
out in the indictments, the burden of
them being conspiracy to injure the
trade of a nanber of the largest busi-
ness houses in the city as we'll as that
of the express companies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-25
At Expense of TWo-Cent Stamp
He viii Clear $3.50 on
Canal Issue.

New York. July 25.-The identity OF
Samuel Byerley, whose bid for $500,
900 of the new United States Panama
canal bonds was accepted by Secretary
Shaw. was revealed today.
He proves TO be a clerk in the ac
counting department of the American
Express company. He has little or nc
money. But it cost him only a 2-cent
postage stamp to make the bid, how
ever, and he doesn't have to pay for
the bonds for several weeks Mean
time, he can sell the bonds at 104 and
clear profit of $3.50, less the 2-cent
stamp.
Oversight Makes "F'lyer'' Possible.
Byerley was enabled to take the lit
tie flyer" in the realm of finance by a
little oversight on the part of Secre
tary Shaw, an oversight apparently
which every other shrewd broker in
New York overlooked.
In 1896, Abraham White, clerk in a
brokers' Office on his own hook bid fol
big block of bonds and made profit
of 100000. AS a result of his bid a
rule was made by the treasury depart
ment that a cash payment must accom-
pany all bids. This rule has obtained
until this last bond issue, when It eth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-25
G0MPERS APPEALS FOR
LARGE CAMPAIGN FUND
If He Got All the Campaign Money He
Asked for He Would Have More
Than 100000.

Washington. July 25.-President
Samuel Gompers, who will lead the po-
litical forces of the American Fedora
tion of Labor has issued an appeal to
the thousands of locals and millions of
men who are identified with the feder-
aticn to subscribe TO the campaign
fund. He wants each local 10 chip in
So and each man to give at least 81 for
the good of the cause this year.
If President Gompers received a sub
stantial reply from each local and man
addressed he would have a fund in eX-
cess of $4,000 600, but he does not eX-
pect such a large amount will be col
lected.
He expects. however, TO have fund
considerably larger than that of the
republican or democratic committee.