davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

FOR SAls-old newspapers for fires
 and laying under carpets in bundles
 Of 100 for 25 cents. Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
REVIEW
 CLASSIFIED ssADS', LONE CENT A wORD-
TOR sAG.

FOR sAlE-House of three rooms in Moon canyon; good well of water. l1S Moon Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

FOR sAlE-By J. E. Thompso nco.: Tombstone Canyon:
 4-room house, ? lots, $1,000.
 Broom house and furniture, $425. Broom house and 3 lots, $500.
 Broom houses, ? lets, s750.
 s and Broom house. 5000.
 Broom house, $650. New 4-room house Lowell, easy pay. ments.
 good lots, Opera Drive. 1875.
 froom house. Quality Hill, q 900 and $500. -. New 4-room house and good lot, lowell. on easy payments.
 Good building lot near Lowell, s200. 4-room house Oepra Drive, s1.3sO.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

FOR RENT-A Broom house. Apply Mrs. Emil Marks. Tombstone Can yon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
FOR sAlE-Lodging House. 3l o. K.
 St. Inquire on premises.

FOR sAlE-By J. E. Thompson Co. {: We win have another 2 and 4-rcom house completed on the Johnson Ad- dftion Monday. This house win be sold on easy payments. You must have $500 to pay down, then you pay $25 per month. The house will rent for $2s. We have been selling . great number of houses on easy pay ments. and every one who has pur- chased express themselves as being satisfied. J. F. Thompson Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

loST-From Agurite saloon. vest con. taining watch and chain, also mem orandum book. Reward If return. ed to Azurite Saloon. and no Ques- tons asked. ~ a- -+
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

tCorporate Seal of the City of Bis bee.)
 Said special election will be con ducted in all respects as regular city election, excepting only that the form of the ballots to be furnished electors shall be as follows:
 Shall the water franchise to the Bisbee-Naco Water Company. it's sue cessors and assigns, approved by the Mayor and Common Council Dec. 2 1905. be granted?
 Yes.
 Shall the water franchise to the Bis bee-Naco Water Company, its success sors and assigns, approved by ths Mayor and Common Council Dec. zz 1905, be granted?
 No.
 Dated and done at the office of the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee, this 3oth day of De cenber, 1905.
 c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13

LCST-On Benson Tombstone road, coat bearing an Elk button. Reward Address F. o. Box 547 Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-13
FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder.

FRANK HARE,
 County Recorder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
NO HELP FOR HOUSEsMITHS.
Central Federated Union Ignores an Appeal
for Sympathetic Action.

The Housesmiths and Bridgeneu's
Union, whose msmbe.s are still on strike
az ,inst the open shop declaration oil the
Iron Ieague and the National Association
of Erectors of Structural Iron and Steel,
il again trying to get the other unions IN
the building trades to hslp them out. An
appesl WAS made yesterday to the Central
Federated Union by Delegate Kelly OF the
ouss Salths. . He reid q statement re-
Gently Issued by the e~reotors saying that
a ssocistion did not mean by the open
shop decl ration that men will be employed
at N linds of wages.
Tie association has fixed q minimum
wage rate of sou cents an hour and declared
for an eight hour work day. Double wages
are given for work lone on holidays and
| for over time. Instead Of a hxed scale no
member OF the association shall pay less
than $3.50 a day, but can pay more. No
discrimination Is to be made between union
and non union men.
Kelly said that this was an insi dious
tempt to make the open shop popular
and he declared that unless the other build
ing unions came to the aid OF the house.
smiths they will have to face an open shop
fight; n..u,,,.,,. s,.., cour.nv was
going to start work on the Blaokwells
Island Bridge this week. he said, "and
employ members Of our union at 90 cents
an hour. The company was TO withdraw
from the national association, but a rep,
resentative Of the Citizens industrial
Alliance appeared and induced the com:
pany to stick to the open shop. We held
q meeting in the New Amsterdam Opera
House this morning. which was attended
by 1000 housesmiths, and to a man they
decided to keep up the fight against the
open shop"
Kelly was supported by a delegate Of the
Architectural Iron Workers Union, u
branch of the national organization OF
housesmiths. The central body did not
take any action.
The unions which are on strike on the
new Custom House will return to work
to-day. James H, Grant, special agent
Of the New York Electrical Workers. Union,
one Of the new organizations under the
arbitration agreement, whose members are
on strike at the Custom House, says that the
trouble arose out Of a Misunderstanding;
The Government, he says, has taken a hand
in the matter and the electrical workers
and plumbers will return to work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
DIED..

HARING.-Entered into life eternal. al Paterson
N. j., on Saturday, May IL 1904 John Harvey
Haring, In his 6Sth year.
Funeral service on Tuesday, May i6, at his late
residence. $50. Ellison st.. Paterson, N. J" a.
8P. NJ. Intement 81 convenience of family.
McBRIDE.-on Saturday, May IL 1900. Harry
Mcbride.
Funeral services on Monday afternoon, May IL
at p. NJ. at his late residence, 50 clifford sv-
jersey City M. Wooster Ohio papers please
copy.
MILLER.-on Friday. May IL. Abraham Banoker
Miller. son Of the late A. B. and Mary conger
Miller.
Funeral on Monday. May II. at his late residence,
Bancker place. New Rochelle. on arrival OF
the 2i6 p. N. train from Grand Central Station
Carriages In waiting.
PlNNEY,-on Sunday. May IS, 1905, George NJ
Pinney, In his 18th year, at the residence OF his
son, 500 Yves, Tooth ST.
Funeral private.
sTRoNG In New YORK, al the residence OF her
grandparents, on Saturday. May 10, OF scarlet
fever. Peggy" daughter Of Benjamin. Jr, aud
the late Margaret G. Strong, aged Z years,
Funeral private. "
wATTERS.-on May II. 1905, the Rev. PHILIP
Waters, aged 10, father OF the Rev. Or. Philip
NJ. Waters.
Funeral on Monday. May II. at II A, NJ, at his
late residence, ass West l2sd st. lntermen'
private at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
OBITUARY..

George NJ, Pinney. who died yesterday at
his home at S05 West Tooth street, aged rs.
was a California pioneer. He was the hrst
Speaker Of the Territory OF Oak ota and was
tana in the EOS. He was appointed by Presj-
dent Lincoln, who was his friend. or recent
years he had been interested In mining bust
born in Pennsylvania and went West whe n a
young man. He leaves a widow, one son.
George NJ; Plnney, OF this city, and two mar
ried daughters. who live In Minnesota.
Harry Mcbride died OF heart failure on
Saturday afternoon AZ his home, IS Clifford
avenue. Jersey City. He was born at Wooster,
Ohio. eixty-eight. years ago. He was for
many years a produce merchant In New York
city, Retiring In 1891 as the senior partner Of
Mcbride d Droste In Warren street. Mr., Mcbride
Vas q memoer OF the directorate of the Irwin
He. " survived by two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
CATCHING FAST Autos.
Two os Them Captured mat Deputy Powell
Did Not Hold.

The catch Of automobiles in Nassau
county was not as large as usual yesterday.
Many residents along the roads. and espe-
ciaily the hotel men, try TO warn occupants
OF autos when there is danger. and IL a man
keeps his eyes open and can slow down
quickly he lie not in much danger OF being
caught. -.
Constable Coles v. Powell stopped a
couple Of machines which he did not sue
oeed in holding, In one case the matter
may 20 hard with the driver. The driver
when told he was under arrest n that
Powell wanted 10 be taken to the court told
him to jump in. A bulldog was in the only
vacant seat, and when Powell made az II
to take possession the dog prepared TO dis
pute matters. The owner, 1t is said, de-
olined to interfere with the dog. He was
finally allowed by Powell to depart after
his number had been taken.
In the other case the driver, after inviting
the deputy into the automobile, shot OIL
down the road with him in the wrong direc-
ton. After going about a mile he ordered
Powell out inc seemed TO be able to. en-
force his order. Powell drew bis revolver.
but the man did not weaken. The revolver
was empty and Powell finally got out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
End on Tag FUNERAL STRIKE
DeIvERs ~ aFgr THg RsOeV ~
R0gIgp THe AeReFaFtf
gpars n Wpelaged saa me WeW
I4etWsW ~ Wsgk Peslrs ~ ne FERRIES.
sut tfs go spsass me "asttIeweWt
VlpssFv ~ fsfe stvseiwa Btsvefs

-
Tie srls. n me F,insrsl Driv~r.' t'n'oa
SO fosmally dhsetarad ~ ~ . nre~,ine
N she ssflsssa IN Mufphy'a Hsti. Forty
ninth street AMI Eighth avehue early
Yesterday morning. fsndinn ths ratlhcRtion
" an sarreuent faachsd ~ coutnitsees
~ the drivers and thelfemployers ~ q fnest-
ina In fhe Grand rnion Hotel
The employers were represented by
Chaslaa Faulhaber. secretary ~ ths FInsral
Coach Owners Association John w. Fits.
patrick, william Connolly and Charles
Naugh,on. The drivers were represented
by, william Ackerman. president ~ their
union, ". ~ Ashton Of tho liberty Dawn
Association ~ Coach Drivers. Edwin Gould
chairman ~ The uneater New York Council
~ the International Brotherhood OF Team
sters, ~ which the Funeral Drivers Union
l. a local. and william Clark,
Gould, on behalf ~ the drivers. strongly
urged 4 settlement. There was q good
deal ~ hot talk for q while but eventually
an agreement vas reached, tho drivers
getting practically all their demands. The
president of their union was then instructed
10 call Of the strike.
Under the terms Of the agreement the
funeral drivers will receive Sil q week and
have twelve hours OF out Of every twenty
four. They will also get extra pay. when
they work after 10 o'clock at night and when
they work twenty-four hours In n stretch
will get twenty-four hours of with pay:
They had been receiving S12 a week and
getting ten hours on out Of every twenty
four
No time wal lost In getting the drivers
to work again. It was estimated that there
were about 200 funerals in New York yester-
day. No trouble was reported, though
police were stationed at the East Thirty
fourth and East T~wenty-third street ferries,
over which most Of the funerals cross 70
Long Island.
Charles Naughton. treasurer OF the Fu-
neral Coach 0wnsrs' Association, who
keeps livery stables, said yesterday, that
he had no doubt the agreement would be
ratified on both sides. During the strike
none Of his drivers were allowed TO take
coaches out, but yesterday they resumed
their work. He had sent coaches to two
funerals. About 20 per cent. OF the members
Of the Funeral Coach Owners Association
are undertakers also, =,
Mr.. Gould said that the Funeral Drivers
Union will meet on Thursday to ratify the
agreement. This will be a mere matter OF
form, he said, and meantime there was no
strike.
-As to the employers he said, Il have
no reason to doubt that they will also ratify
the agreement. From their attitude when
they went away / am perfectly justified
in assuming that they will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
THEY CAPTURE MISS INNES.
Sunday Auto Catchers Stop Their First
Young Woman Chauffeur.

New ROCHELLE, N. Y. May ls.-The
police Of New Rochelle caught their first
woman ~violator Of the automobile speed
law to-day when they arrested Miss
Janette lines, who gave her age as
20, and who said she lived at IS West
seventy-third street, Manhattan. 1t was
said in the court room that she was the
daughter Of a wealthy New Yorker. She
was accused before sergt. Boles OF running
her machine at the rate Of forty miles an
hour, but she declared that she was run
ming much slower. she thought. She told
the police that her occupation was that OF a
cha ufTeur.
When her machine passed the police
mark on the Pelham road she was Jagged
to stop, but instead. tfe police say, she in
creased her speed. Policeman Brown
chased her on a motorcycle and placed
her under arrest. She apologized to him
for not stopping, saving that she was 80
excited that she pulled the wrong lever.
She was accompanied by two women and a
man. She put up 500 cash bail for appear
ance in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
HARBURGER'S SEED SOWING.
Done With No Expectation That n VIII
Fructify Politically.

Coroner Julius Hamburger wishes his
friends and constituents to know that he
hasn't gone into the seed business and
that he hasn't purchased a large tract OF
land near the Hackensack Meadows to
carry on experiments with seeds for the
Department OF Agriculture.
just because Coroner Hamburger has been
receiving wagon loads of seed of late from
Washington some busybody has taken
the trouble to circulate all sorts Of reports
and rlmors. One thing Coroner Har-
burger hates above all things is to see his
name in the newspapers.
To add to the seed calumny, somebody
has limited that the Coroner, in distributing
the large assortment sent him by the De-
partment Of Agriculture among his con-
stltutents in the Tenth yesterday, was
doing it to make himself solid at the com.
ing primaries and dampen the ambitions OF
Samuel Mas, who wants to wrench the
banner OF leadership away from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
PUMPERNICKEL ONLY CLUE
To Identity Of Young Immigrant who's
n Guest OF Oak Street Police.

To Identity Of Young Immigrant WHO'S
n Guest OF Oak street Police.
The Oak street police have a young man
without a home or a language and he is not
deaf and dumb. He is charged with va
grancy and sergt. DAILY made him plain
American John Doe, about IS years old.
The prisoner was picked up by Police
man williams in front Of 81 Park row yes
terday evening. He was clad In q heavy
winter overcoat, a winter suit, a pair OF
heavy boots and was evidently an immi-
grant He was plainly in distress but
could only utter words in a deep cultural
tone. Williams could not understand him
and he was taken to the police station.
sergt. DAILY speaks hall a dozen languages
known in vain, Then he wa taken to the
Barge Office and all the interpreters tried
him In every conceivable tongue with no
effect.
He was returned to the police station and
locked up. All be had was an empty purse
several pockets fun Of cigar stumps and q
piece OF hard pumpernickel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Thirteen Club Dimes at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May lathe New
York Thirteen Club. Col. John p. Hobbs
CHAIRMAN, dined around thirteen tables in
the Islesworth this afternoon at ans under
courses and thirteen beverages. They also
broke a mirror and walked under a ladder.
Skulls and skeletons were banquet hall
decorations. There were $50 in the party,
The special train left New York at 4:is,
arrived last night at OILS, returned at
0ls tonight with Engine 2l3, President
Roosevelt, ~ex-President Cleveland and Gen.
Miles are honorary members. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
UNIONS STILL AFTER CONREED.
Federation OF Musicians Urges Chorus 10
stand for Closed shop.

The Central Federated Union received a
letter yesterday from Owen Miller, secretary
of the American Federation Of Musicians,
in which he encoura ged the Chorus Singers
Union to insist on the closed shop in the
Metropolitan Opera House. The writer
decla red that the American Federation Of
Musicians had received no official request
for assistance so far. He concluded;
AS for Conried, he needs a lesson, He is
continually running to Europe for all kinds
of alent, not beca use he can get 1t better,
but chea per and all organizations Interested
In the same business should write to compel
him to pay fair wages and grant hupane
conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Killed Himself on His Fathers Grave.

William Borse was found dead yesterday
morning in the family plot Of his family
in the Flushing, l.. l., Cemetery. he had
shot himself. He was only 80 years old,
but Of late had become respondent. His
father was Frederick, his grandfather
Frederick A. and his great-grandfather
Bernard Borse. The last named was one
OF the early settlers in the vicinity of Flush
ing, and he and his son and grandson were
always active in Flushing's affairs. The
young mans body al found lying across
his fathers gra We. He has a sister who 10
married to an Italian Count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
HORSESHOE HURLED AZ AUTO.
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he,s6 sfessf sgf me- eifs euFe ~ fheiF
- a. 1.,..e.f..ss s.sts az eyaN5es
$1,000" - 80 -
Irg'n 49, H''N- :, w 100
eHHfaHH Vow teHtff' wv ~ W. WV"
agssnt IN lHelf stttrmfabis sbtH = bUFes
stgs Sslsyasl hfst ~ are 4~ffHlinHehfa
80 - Ia IA. .s6s "a ,ba ssebgoe
80 wv J" - ~ a..n 80
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fitnniHa aeav W. stoHiHd hN fHsen'"s
sn,i ehaepH fAen aH foot hatbiHs dfs On
Fifgs etVte senaf itsf ~sttststa lhe esV0v
tf,,st " Nsf,at.osb So tNe byy Ea
1907, :" - a. -
rtfFh' sss w IN. TT" hutsH w %
shus Policeman Neyef NHN c"'~n W.
both - euU ami tha hoy Nsfe hrndlHd
ate IN aotcasrl,l. so.t askNs IN ihe Faaf
ele.'e..s 80 1880
'u.'" $500 ss.sst.
w" yuafhfu priH'nsf 49, w 1890
Htter4ch, ~ years on, ~ W. Fa4t FoFty-
fourth strnst. ~ danies throwing the
b,s.se,. A, he m,ossstlno N NJ. Met'uI.
a "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Cotton Manufacturers Meet In Asheyine
This Week,

A%sHEvnLE, N. c., May Is.-Cotton men
will warm in Asheville next Wednesday
Manufa cturers' Asso citation will hold its
annual convention.
An interesting feature Of the meetings
will be q display Of samples Of cotton yarn,
cloth, belts, braids, underwear, ribbons
show the trade field as yet untitled by the
American cotton distributor. The goods
are the product OF England, France, India
and ia nan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
President Attends Church n Takes n
Horseback Ride.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-President Roose-
welt attended the morning service at Grace
Reformed Church this morning. Senator
and Mrs. Lodge were INFORMAL guests Of
the President and Mrs. O welt at luncheon
and shortly after 8 O'Clock the President
went out for a long horseback ride with
Secretary Root
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
SALVATION ARMY ANNIVERSARY
HippOdrome Well Filled to Hear Cons
mander Booth.

The Salvation Army held an anniversary
meeting at the H%ippodrome YESTERDAY
The place was well FLIED and nearly 1900
officers and workers occupied seats on
the big stage, Three hundred Of the
women, dressed in red or white, formed a
huge cross in the centre.
The programme consisted of two parts,
The first included prayers, singing ana
music by the army band and an address
by Commander Evangeline Booth, VIII"
wore rags as she did when she inaugura'ra
The second Fart consisted of the dedication
of two infants TO Sod with the great crowd
present a. witnesses. Fifty shepherd Lads
and as many little girls took part in the
conservation. Commander Booth appealrd
in a shepherd costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
n Beware Of red tape

M Beware Of red tape.
IBsossfs ~ business go.
,snHs that require sssfa sisrts
10 run thsm.
or expert sslll IN AttlHg .
sasd ~ Asas system 10 your
ssset requirements h woeth
my times ,Be price ~ Ne
oasda and NJ ssblnsts - asil
you
Library sufesu
" salesroonrs . iscloTiet
Jis Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
POLICE WATCH FOR LOST AUTO.
G. D.. Garrison's Driver oOk II Out Last
Saturday and Garrison Wants II.

Christopher B, Garrison Of Rowayton.
Conn, yesterday made a trip around the
Bronx police stations to ask the police to
look out for his steam automobile.
Mr.. Garrison said that his driver, William
Forster, took the machine out last saturday
and had not returned with II. The car has
a license numbered 25oo7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Tennessee Democrats Nominate Judge Hull
for Congress.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 1s,-Judge Cor
dell Hall received the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congressman in the primary cleo
ton in the Fourth district yesterday. Re-
turns to-day show hat he carried ten Out
Of fourteen counties. His opponents were
the Hon. NJ c. Butler, the present repre-
sentative, and J.'T. Miller, the latter car
rying four counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
PITCHED BALL BREAKS RIBS.
Young Mans Side Caved In While Playing
BaIl-Death Feared.

YORK, Pa, May 1s.-Outfielder krouse OF
Ephrata, Lancaster county, while playing
in the game here between the Dallastown
and Steelton baseball clubs, was hit in the
side by a pitched ball.
Two of the young mans ribs were broken
and internal conditions ave arisen which
may cause his death.
Krouse cannot be moved from the hotel
where he is now staying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
English Towns.

That there are many instances in England of two or more towns enjoy ing the same name is a fact that no body can well help knowing. but prob- ably few people are aware of the very wide extent to which this duplication of names prevails. Newton seems to hold the same rank among places as Smith among individuals, no fewer than seventy-two towns and villages in England alone bearing this name
 By including the Newtowns. obviously the same name With a slight difference in spelling the total Is raised to little short of ninety. AS every town must have been "new town" at some time or other it shows great lack of inventive genius among our ancestors who had the naming of the towns. There are sixty eight places named Sutton. Our ancestors seem to have found the four points of the compass of great service In the nomenclature of their towns, for besides the Suttons there are fifty-one Westons, forty nine Nortons and seven teen Eastons. To these last should be added thirty-eight Astons, another form of the name very common in the west of England.-London Chronicle.