davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09
governed '

Don Pornrio Dnaz IS iG yeara of age At the best. he can expect to live but a few years longer What turn af- fairs will take in Mexico upon bis death is the ali-important question at present, not only with the Mexican people, but the large army of foreign Investors who are doing business In our sister republic. Ths revolution ary 'ijunta' doing business at S. Louis. and the murmurings of discon- tent from across the border. shows too plainly that a certain element of the people are only abiding their time to strike decisive blow au what they are pleased to term the oppression of the government officials, at the ex- pense of the Mexican people. for their own enrichment. The constitution of Mexico was changed in 1884. making It possible for Diaz to hold the office of President longer than two consecu- tive terms. Diaz Is one of the great est statesmen of the age. Mexico, n,,- der his administration. has command ed the respect of all foreign nations. and capital has been eager in the de- velopment of the wonderful resources of the country. But who will be the man to succeed Diaz. That's the question in Mexico today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHAT wilL TIE RESULT BE.

On Tuesday next the Senate will fake up the conference report Of the commitsee which for the past two months has been juggling with the joint statehood bill
 Defeated in their purpose of joining Arzopa and New Mexico together as orc state. the. administration leaders srr now bending their efforts to sur fogEd The referendum election in A;izoaa with as many favorable con citicns for the success of the adoption q joint State Constitution as pos. s'bie.
 The amendment proposed to Dc forced onto the bill. despite the pro tests of the friends of Arizona, pro vides for a vote to be taken upon al. slate anl territorial officers at the same time the question of the 'adop- tion of the constitution is submitted. 1he appearances nov point to the passage of such an amendment The next event will be the election Of delegates to proceed to Santa F'e for tn purpose of framing a constitution. It will he just as well for Arizona to refuse to attend any such convention. IL sill be but waste of time and n,onoy. There would be no sense in Arizona delegates going to Santa Fe to assist in the framing of a consti- tuition which is doomed to defeat be fore hand. and such an action on our part would be an admission that there was. in the end, a possibility of the constitution being adopted.
 When the time comes for the nomi- nation Of state officers. under the pro visions Of the statehood bill. Arizona should again refrain from making each nominations. confining the nomi- ations Co delegate to Congress and territorial and county officers, and both political parties. working in absolute harmpny in this territory. direct their energies to the defeat of the conssi tuition for joint state. which ques, ton viii be presented to the voter on the same official ballot.
 There is no question about the re- suit of the election. The returns will show at least ninety per cent of the voters of Arizona opposed to the adop. .ion of any constitution having for it's purpose tcipf statehood with New Mex ico. but Democrats and Republicans alike shculd be careful to avoid any personal political ambitions entering into the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09
COCH|SE COUNTY ASSESSMENT
 slO,5OO,0O0
Says Democrats of Teritoy Unanimously in Favor of
 BiSbee for Convention.

E. J. O'Reilly, county assessor, re turned fro ma trip to Douglas
 turned last evening from a trip to Douglas where he went on official business. Mir. O'Reiiiy Is now finish ing up bis assessment work for the year preparatory to turning over the assessment roll to the county board of equalization on th ethird Monday in June.
 How much will the assessment of Cochise county be for the year 1906:7 asked a Review man of Mfr. O'Reilly at his office yesterday.
 ''It will be impossible for me to ans yer that question correctly at the present time," said the assessor, but my estimate of the final total figures will be between ten and half and eleven million dollars. am passing my estimate on the last assessment roll and the big increased assess
 nents for this year. especially from the big mining companies"
 MT. O'Reiiiey has been working al most night and day. together with three assistants, for the past sixty days, compiling and entering the as sessment figures turned in by the tax payers. Some of the blanks returned are puzzle Others find their way into the assessors office unsigned Several lot soyuers make return of lots they do not own, and In other in- stances two or more parties make re- turn on the same lot. With a plat and map of every city and addition in the county. together with the records of the abstract office at Tombstone, these discrepancies are overcome, but 1t goes to show some of the trying and exasperating difficulties that must be overcome in listing each individ- uaPs property for taxation. Mir. O'Reilly states that the assessment of Cochise county will be completed on time as usual this year, and he expects to see Cochise county take first place in taxable wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09

Governor Jo Folk of Missouri has been made chairman of the reception
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09
BissEE DEMOCRATS FIRST IN LINE.

As fast as the eastern states hold theif state democratic conventions. just SO often are those conventions making declarations endorsing Wm. J. Bryan for the democratic nominee TOT the presidency in 1908. There is no mistaking the unanimous sentiment for Bryan to be the nominee. It Is a spontaneous turning on the part of the people to the man of the hour. In this connection 1t is gratifying to know that In Arizona the democrats of Bisbee, in their late city convention, were the first 10 reaffrm their ale glance to Bryan and the principles of democracy which he represents. The democrats of Bisbee, in their demo cratic city platform. said:
 We aver our allegiance to the principles of democracy as declared and practiced by those immortsls. Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jack son. and our present champion the great commoner of America, William J. Bryan. and do pledge him our sup port in his continued advocacy for the rights of the people and applaud his noble and effective efforts to bring the government back to the faith of It's fathers--those pure and spotiess patriots ,yho lived and breathed the sentiments that "All men are created equal" and Government derives its just powers from the consent of the governed"
 Practically the same plank is be ing inserted in every democratic plat. form throughout the country. The democratic territorial convention will meet in Bisbee sometime in Septem- Der. and unless we mistake the unani. r,'c''s sentiment of the people, 1t will be an extreme pleasure for tho dero. crats of Arizona, in couvention ss. sembled. to follow tho tead of tks democratic city convection held ia Bisbee last April.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09
BiSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA.

committee which will welcome Vim J. Bryan to the United States upor his return from his world tour. Gro yer Cleveland. Parker, Dave Francis and other so-called conservatives, will join in the reception. It is becoming more apparent every day that the Democrats of the country are getting together for an old-fashioned Demo cratic campaign and the people in ad vance have already made up their minds to place this old party of the people back in power.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09
FIGHTING A GOOD FIGHT.

A brave little band of men and wo- men. members of that praisewcrtny organization, the Salvation Amy. be gan a series of meetings or cur streets Thursday evening. Since Iss5, when William Booth first began lis outdoor religious meetings in East London. this band of religious yolun- reers have carried their work into forty-nine different countries. Catha- rine Booth. wife of William Booth. de voted her life's work to this cause, sntii her death in 1890. and for her love for the work was known as the mother of the Salvation Army. Since 1880 the Salvation Army has had an organization in this country None can deny that their influence and ef, forts have accomplished great good. They are not only preachers or the gospel of Jesus Christ. but are work CTS in his vineyard. They are not hampered by any rules Of faith. but in Pt1AFiC o<@60o6C bCil t0 tAOaDdA1c OA listeners by day and by night the story If the Savicr of the world Many a man and woman has been lifted up from the sluns and placed upon the road to happiness by the kindly words and lender sympathy of a member of this little army, many of whom. after becoming converted. have enlisted in the work There Is some gooa m aii Of us. and the man or woman has not yet fallen so low but stands in. refer ence and respect on the outskirts of one of these open-air Salvation Army meetings, while some little woman tells the old old story of the lowiy Nazarene.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09
The Western Federation of Mine,

Ine western Federation of Miners, through their secretary, has made the announcement that they propose to organize the Mexicans of Sonora under their protecting wing. We
 would advise that the membership be secured over the 1ong-distance tele- phone. The number of American min CTS arriving here daily from Cananea Is evidence that for ways that are peculiar the Mexican laws beat the heather Chinee. ls5.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09

There has been a general exodus from Cananea for the past two days In some instances the trains dld not run fast enough and short cuts were taken on horseback.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09

The state authorities are to be con graduated in California for the man. merlin which they are forcing the big fire insurance companies, with dodg- ing proclivfties. to toe the mark
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09
The first vice president ef the Penn

The hrst vice president ef the Penn sylyania railway says his company has long considered means of doing away with the rebate evil. The gov ernment isl stepping in now with the promise of quickly finding the way for him. solE 1E H ehE f
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09

Some refugees from Cananea during the past few days were imbued with the idea that 1t was up to them to beat all other stories that had been brought out ahead of them about the recent unpleasantness across the bor- der They usually succeeded.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-09

The territorial board of equalization boosted" some of the railroads of Asizola in their assessments this year Better late than never.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Commerce G. Labor
H]hENszEE - 80 8 6 : lG4A A=1l

To meet the demands of the $500
courts in the country that were given
naturalization jurisdiction by the pass
age Of an act at the last session Of
Congress, IL was found necessary 20
supply record books and blanks for
carrying on naturalization Eithin nine
" days between the passage OF the
act and the time when the law be-
came effective The work was as
signed to the division Of printing Of the
department. This required the making
Of 5000 books of record and the print
ing OF over 10000 blank forms within
the allotted time. In addition 10 this.
Congress required that Nhe certificates
Of naturalization be printed upon
safety paper. To procure this paper.
have the certificates engraved and
printed. coupled with the making OF
the books or record and the printing
OF the other necessary blank forms.
was a big task. but by working day
and night. the division OF printing did
II and within the allotted time.
The issuing OF blanks for the new
naturalization service is only one Of
the duties OF the division OF printing
but the way in which IT was done Is a
type Of the efficiency the Department
Of Commerce and Labor has attalhed
I'm the publication branch OF It's work
In the fiscal year just closed. the de-
partment issued nearly 10000 docu-
ments and pamphlets, and used about
96e0.000 blank forms; 10000 circulars
and decisions; 1.500OOO letter heads.
100000 envelopes; and 25.0O0 blank
books. There were issued to the pub
lie copies OF about 800 distinct publica-
tions exclusive OF the census puhlica-
tlons.
Congress allowed $500, 900 as a reason
able price for this work and over $1,000
OF this amount has noL been expended.
In the Governments printing bin OF
S5,oG4. 600 a year. a saving OF nearly
100000 in one Of the eight great execu-
tive depaTtm snts is regarded as sig
nificant or what intelligent editing and
careful publishing can accomplish
George c. Havenner. practical
printer OF varied experience, who was
formerly connected with the Govern
ment Printing Office. is the chief OF the
division Of printing.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Island. New York. and directed 10 pro-
ceed TO Washington. y. c.. for tempOT-
airy assignment to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane
John Frick. acting assistant surgeon.
Granted leave OF absence FOR thirty days
from December /. 1906
NJ V. Stafford, acting assistant sur
geon. Granted leave of absence for ten
days from November g. 1906.
L. r. Straw. acting assistant surgeon.
Granted leave OF absence for ten days
from October Is. 1906
T. Dyson Walker, acting assistant sur
geon. Leave Of absence granted Act
ing Assistant Surgeon Walker for ten
days from October Is. 1896. amended 10
read for eight days from October 3
1906.
r. T. Walker. acting assistant sur
geon. Granted leave Of absence for five
days from November 5, 1906
r. c. White, acting assistant surgeon.
Granted leave OF absence for thirteen
days from September 5, 1906. on account
of sickness.
Edward Rogers, pharmacist. Temper
arily relieved from duty at Stapleton.
y. Y. and directed to proceed TO Wash
lngton, d. c.. for temporary duty.
Z. B. Scott pharmacist. Granted leave
Of absence. without pay. for thirty days
from November Z, 1905.
Walter II. Keen, pharmacist Granted
leave OF absence for thirty days from
Dec ember l. 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Rockville

wedding took place at DawsonviIle.
his county. on Wednesday. at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Eleanor Alnutt. when
her daughter, Margaret. was married to
George Milton Darby, the ceremony
being performed By DR.. Charles II.
Waters, of Brightwood, d. {. The
bride wore French bauste anc lace over
taffeta silk. and carried Bride roses. The
attendants We're Edward Darby and
Miss Alethea Brewer. who wore white
China silk, and carried white carnations
The parlors were decorated with chry-
santhemums and pOtted plants The
marches were rendered by Miss Anna
Belle Allnutt and George Allnutt, niece.
and nephew Of the bride.
reception followed the ceremony.
Owing to a recent death In the brides
family only the immediate families were
present. The. couple received many
handsome presents. They left for a
Southern trip
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
BOol11in8dale>

Or. George ii. Wright was recently
rendered "a pleasant surprise party.
when about thirty or more OF his
friends assembled TO celebrate his birth
day anniversary. The arrangements
for the evening were made by Mrs
Wright, who kept her husband Ia igno-
rance OF the event. After the best
wishes Of the guests had been extended
To the doctor all present were invited
10 the dining room, where splendid
repast was served, Following the sup
per several happy speeches Of eongra-
tulatlon were made. to which Mr..
Wright responded Mr.. Dean sang
several solos, and Mr. Parker delivered
a humorous address.
Among those present were Or. and
*. Il. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott
Wright. Mrs William r. Wright. Mr..
and Mrs. Burkett, Prof. and Mrs. j.
r. Cassisy. MT. and Mrs. Seymour
TuIloch. Mr.. ana Mrs. Little. Mr. and
Mrs. Van Week. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Mr.. and Mrs.
CoweH Mrs. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker. William Wright. Miss Thomp-
son. Misses Lucy and Catherine Wright.
Wallace Wright. and Master Fred
Wright
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
8 Observation-Disclosures B

The following list of changes OF sta
tion and duties OF commissioned and
non-comnlissioned officers of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
have been announced:
II. y. Geddings. assistant surgeon gen
eral. Directed TO proceed 10 Ellis Island,
y. Y, for special temporary duty. upon
completion of which TO rejoin his sta
ton
G. W. StOner. surgeon. Granted leave
OF absence for three days from Novem=
ber :. 1906. under paragraph 1Ss of the
regulations.
j. NJ. Gassaway. surgeon. Granted ex-
tension OF leave OF absence for five days.
L. z. CofeT, passed assistant surgeon
Granted leave OF absence for one month
and eight days from November n, 1906.
Joseph Goldberger. Passed assistant
surgeon. Granted leave of absence for
twenty-one days, 20 be taken en- route
from Mexico City to Washington, d. Q.
J. W. Amesse, passed assistant sur
geOn. Granted extension of leave Of
absence for five days
Z NJ Steger, assistant surgeon. Di-
rected to report to the medical officer in
command. Ellis Island. New York, for
duty
RD. Spratt, assistant surgeon. Grant
ed leave Of absence for one month and
ten DAYS from December 8. 1906.
w II. Frost, assistant surgeon, Grant
ed leave of absence for one day, Novem-
ber. !, 1906.
H D. Long. assistant surgeon. Tenn
porarily relieved from duty at Ellis
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
HLANcezlE

The Laurel improvement Association
met Friday evening at its headquarters
on Washington avenue, with a very
large attendance. President Randolph
X. Waters was in the chair. and Her
man Gs Odenwald, secretary. The as
sociatiOn which has accomplished much
good since It's organization year ago,
In having restored Communication rates
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. etc,
between Baltimore and Laurel, has now
issued 5000 booklets descriptive OF tho
towns attractions and beautiful seem
cry. calling special attention 20 the pure
air, healthful surroundings and good
water
The booklet is very attractive, nicely
illustrated. and contains pictures of
"Fairview." the home of the late SEN
ator Arthur Pue German. now the home
OF his widow and son: Montpelier Manor.
the home OF Edmund Pendleton, and OF
otheg' handsome residences in the city
and vicinity. Churches. high school,
and manufacturing plants also are
shown in the booklet
a resolution was adopted by tie as
ISOLATION to send a copy TO each OF the
daily papers, 200 copies to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, 200 copies 10 the
Laurel and Berwyn electric railroad.
which operates between Laurel and
Washington. The merchants OF Laurel
viii also be supplied with the booklets
10 send out in their mails.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Welded in Baltimore.

Miss Edith MaCkley, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. /. Mackley, Of l6 $
street northwest, was married recently
10 Warren N. CoTrson, an employe OF
the Southern Railway Company. The
desire 10 avoid being chaffed by 5heir
acquaintances led Mr.. Corrson and his
bvide-elect to be married in Baltimore,
where the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Neely. a Presbyterian
clergyman The young couple thinking
To break the news to their friends in
their own way were surprised greatly
BY finding fine wedding supper pre-
pared in their honor by the brides
mother. Mrs. Mackley. All of the good
natured euying which they had sought
10 avoid fell 10 their lot and an extra
portion as well. Mr.. and Mrs. Corrson
will make their homo with the latter s
DITeutS.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Euehre Party.

Members Of the Maine Euchre and
Pleasure Club gave a euchre party
recently al the residence OF Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Kelly. The club colors Of
red. white and blue We're displayed in
tie dining room, parlor and hall.
After fifteen games the successful
contestants for prizes were Mrs Z.
Kingsley and Edward Lanahan. first;
Miss Jane Williams and Oliver Sears.
second; Miss Gertrude Hefron and Wal
Icr Gill, consolation After the games
were concluded 81 good musical program
was given and refreshments served.
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs. J, Houck, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Sears, Air. and Mrs John Apperson and
son: Mrs. +. Kingsley, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
] Brown. Miss T. Egbert Miss Virginia
Bishop Miss Hattie Hilton, Miss NJ. NJ.
ElbeTt. Miss l. Drake. Mr. Anderson.
Mr. Ransom, Edgar Lanahan, .. Fauth.
r. Drew, j. SPaulding, l.. Crawford.
Air Payne. Walter GILL T r. Bennett,
r. Brown, Mr Sherwood, and +. Kelly
The members present We're Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. a. d
Bennett. Mrs. M, Murphy, Eva Belle,
Mr. and Mrs. q. Bennett. Mrs NJ Muir
p,y. Mrs Armstrong. Miss Irene Brown.
Miss May Kelly, Miss May Miller ".
Bennett
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Mothers, Club Meeting.

phe meeting of the Mothers club.
held recently at the w. c. T. L. head
quarters. under the auspices Of the
North Capital Union, was largely at
tended and enthusiastic Mrs. Lewis
Rugs. a delegate to the recent world ,
convention at Boston. told of the work
OF the railway missions Of England, and
of the hearty response Of the railroad
employees TO the efforts TO enlist them In
the temperance cause.
Mrs l.. :. Henry and Mrs Charles
p. Grand1eld gave echoes of the world
convention Of the W. c. T. l.. Mrs.
A G. Giles. superintendent OF the cradle
roll. told of the aims of that depart
ment Miss Ida O'Neal sang Dear
Heart" Miss Louise FarrOw r0utEi-
bated a violin solo, and Mrs. Charles
A Chamberlaln q plano solo. James
q. Fcrnald presided Mrs Theodore 7.
Moore acted as hostess for the North
Capital Union Refreshments were
served
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Linton-See Wedding.

a pretty wedding took place last We'd
nesday evening at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church, when Miss
Nellie Elizabeth Lee and DR. Frank
Truman Linton We're married before a
large number of their friends by the
pastor OF the church the Rev. J. McGil.
Howard Linton, Wilbur ID. Gill. Ed
win Finch, and Ernest &. ElsOn acted
as ushers. The bride was escorted by
her brother. Charles Lee. and the ma
iron OF honor was lieT sister. Mrs.
Ernest p. Elson. Mss Ida Blanche
Smith, OF Hiliboro. Nd, a schoolmate
or the bride, and Miss Bertha Linton.
sister OF the groom, were bridesmaids.
Both carried bouquets of white chrysan-
themums. The brides little niece. Miss
Gladys steele acted as hOwergirl car
rYing basket of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. William Linton was best man
for his brother. After an extended
Northern trip DR. and Mrs. Linton will
be at home To their friends at lO3 Rhode
Island avenue after December 1
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Successful Box Social.

A box social was held Friday evening
at the metropolitan Baptist Church
Sixth and A streets northeast, under the
supervision OF the Baptist Young peo-
PIES Union. The proceeds will be turn
ed over to the building fund. Each
young lady who attended Wa asked 20
provide a lunch for two done I'D in a
box ia which was a card bearing her
name. These boxes were then auotioned
of 10 the young men present, who
shared the contents with the lady
whose card he found inside. Ice cream
and cake were also sold.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
About Laugley's Majority.

Along with the aftermath OF the cleo
ton comes considerable speculation in
the department. especially In the Bureau
qf the Census, as 10 how Former Ap-
pointment Clerk Langley secured that
large majority in his race for Congress.
1t has just been brought out that he
followed somewhat the style or cleo
tioneering that Representative LNng-
worth employed IA Cincinnati. his wife
accompanying him on a number OF trips
through the district. Mrs. Langley Is
the daughter OF Representative Gudger
of North Carolina. and is said to be a
nrst-rate electioneer. Mr. and Mrs
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Hiltons Left the Field.

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club and
the ITiltons played "A pretty game of
football last Tuesday evening at Nc
Devitts Field. Lincoln avenue and .
street, despite the fact that the Hilton
team finally left the field after they
had been penalized eleven times for
hurdling. Meek. BlOOmingdale boy.
refereed the contest. The play was
even throughout but the ball was in the
Hilton teams territory most Of the time.
Good tackling by Conover and Nichols
NNnra the features.