davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
+ + + + + + \ !. 4 i. + + +
: PATTERSON GETS DESERTS. .

= :
+ The dangerous point in a :
=. mans career, as We have fire. /.
+ quently stated, is when he is ::
= riding on the top wave of power :
+ and success. :
!. The election in this state :,
!. demonstrates that the power of :,
X the demagogue will be repud- :.
= lated by the people when they :.
I. get a chance. This has been :.
Il of the Republican ticket, made :,
+ possible by the arbitrary dema- :;
!. gogic power used in the last :,
= Democratic convention by Sena- !.
- tor T. NJ. Patterson. :
i. When through the machina- :,
Il tions of Senator Patterson the :,
\ rightfully elected Denver dele :;
\ CATION to the state convention :,
X was thrown out of that con- :,
+ vention and branded as not be- :,
K ing Democrats, that great and :
AatNAOiA VI Allt DthAOH
= cratic party swore to be re- :;
Il venged upon the party in the :,
X state and upon Senator Patter- :,
= son in particular, for their {.
- treatment and they have kept :
II their word in encompassing the :
Il defeat of the Democratic party ;
4 in this state, which otherwise :
X would have gone largely Demo- i.
+ cratic. :
+ Were those delegates who =.
Il were thrown out of that con /.
j. vention renegades. who had not .
Il acting in accordance with the .
- governing powers of the party. .
Il there might have been some .
+ virtue in the act consHgamated !.
i. by Senator Patterson and his ,
+ followers. But in thar dele
i. CATION were men every bit as .
Il loyal as Senator Patterson to .
x the party and men whoA had
X been great in the counsel.4 of .
i. the party, when Senator Pats -.
- terson was counseling with an
X other party.
Il Mayor Speer and his friends
= have kept their word that the .
= party should pay dearly for the
+ act.
.t- Through the assistance OF
Il Mayor Speer and his friends
+ throughout the state and they
+ were many, the Republican
= nominees have been elected.
+ The day of the power of Sena
4 tor Patterson has passed, un-
i. less he changes his domineer-
x ing. arbitrary actions in at.
+ tempting to control the party
x in accordance with his own
i. sweet VIII and not in accord
= ance with the will of the
+ party.
Il
!. + + + + + + + + !. + /. +
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
WOmen's Coats

That excel in style, quality and low
ness of price. The coats that have dis
tinctive style and cut that appeal to every
woman; all are carefully planned and made
Which is very essential to our western eli,
mate. Special efforts are made to show the
best and most desirable coats that can be
procured at popular prices, and it is sur
prising to see the excellent values we are
offering at $1,000, $500, $500, $500.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Architect Jesse Boyer of this city
is preparing the plans and specifica-
tions for the new $4,000 hotel TO
be erected at Palisade. The archi-
tect also has plans for a number of
other buildings in course OF COM
pletion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Mems half soles sewed on $1.0O
ladies' half soles sewed on 75 cents
Lafiers shoe shop, opposite Postotlice.
The Colorado Midland train was
several hours late yesterday after
noon. Nearly all trains have been
running behind time as usual. since
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
ELECTION
TELEGRAMS
Special to The Sentinel.

Nov. 7.-Repirts from all count
les show that Chancellor Buchtel's
majority in the state will be about
10000. All other candidates on the
Republican ticket in the state have
been elected by large majorities.
There seems to be no doubt only con-
cerning the race of Judge Gabbert.
He was scratched terribly in ever
county and his defeat is generally
predicted.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Boston, Mass, Nov. Governor
Guild, Republican was reelected by
large majority. Practically no
change in the complexion of the con-
gressional districts.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
OUR NEW MILLINER
AND HER
NEW MILLINERY

We may be pardoned for considerable showing
sasm occasional mention of this depart
and its sPenddly efficient peope-a
acceptable that the volume of gone upward with
amazing bounds necessang frequent additions
discrimination.
We will also make impressive showing of stylish
produced wokrooms These will elegance
and right style the moderate prices all pay
will also be artistic reproductions of patterns at less than
half the originals yet with nothing lacking chic style
and the detail of making is faithful and thorough
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Boulder, Nov. 7.-Buchtel carried
this county by several hundred ma
jority. The Democrats suffered heay.
losses in many precincts that hav'
been regarded heretofore as Demo
cratic stronghold.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
Skirts That Fit and Hang Properly

More than 200 separate skirts on our
floor to choose from, in every new imagin-
able plated style which is most correct
fancy plaids, etc.-our prices range from
$500 to $1,000. See the special values in
Panama skirts at $500, $6.75, $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

New York, Nov. Hearst conced
es his defeat by a small majority. He
made a remarkable showing in many
of the Republican strongholds of the
state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Washington, Nov THE Republi
cans will have a good working ma
jority in the Sixtieth congress.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Cripple Creek, Nov. 7.-Alya Ad
ans carried Teller county by a big
majority.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
Subscribe for the Church News.

Subscribe for the Church News.
Mrs. L. Cherveny has returned from
her old home in Iowa. She was out
of the city about ten weeks and her
stay at the old home was very en-
joyable one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Denver, Nov. 7.-Buchtel has car
ried between As and so counties il
the state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Philadelphia, Nov. Stewart, Re
publican. was elected governor over
the Democratic fusion ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
@ @ O O @ O q o g q q q q /
q THE WEATHER.

!. The maximum temperature
: yesterday was &C degrees. The
: minimum temperature this
!. morning was SO degrees. Part
: ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
!. cooler Thursday.
! @ O @ q g @ @ @ @ @ q q
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. Gov
Cummins is reelected by severa
thousand majority.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Oklahoma City, Nov. THE Dem
ocrats have swept Oklahoma and Ind
ian territory in the elections of dele
gates to the constitutional convention
and they win over two-thirds of the
delegates, The first constitution OF
the new state will be written by
Democrats.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Washington. Nov. 7.-The Demo-
Gratis have been victorious in from IS
to 20 formerly Republican districts
in the eastern states.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Santa Fe. Nov. 7.-On the face OF
returns the joint statehood propo'
sition has lost in each territory.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Minneapolis, Mirn.. Nov. John
son, Democratic. WIS elected govern
or, by the largest majority ever given
a Democratic candidate for state of
7ce in Minnesota.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

washington Sav. TN higan,
irwa. Ne Hampsbite. Norm Dakota
gonnecncu Wisconsin all rolled uD
!. large Republican majority.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Ceyeland, Ohio. Nov. THE Re
public claim Ohio by $4,000 ma
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Denver, 2aN To the surprise
of everyb body ~ Automatic Tele-
phone company carr dts franchise
by safe majority. in spite of the
fight made against it by every paper
in the city and the Colorado Tele-
phone company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

@ seka, Kans Eo 7.-Governol
10 vas reelected hs .. Republi
cans pa NY a marrow aaa ,reatly re
duced m1i9frty
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
PHYSICIANS ACTION
 PREVENTS ACCIDENT
Dr. Bridge Grabs Unruly Ani- nal Just in Time 10 Keep
 It From Bolting.

A very serious accident was narrow ly ayerted about II o'clock yesterday morning by the prompt acton of Dr. G. E. Bridge, of the Copper Queen medical staff, in grabbing a fractious horse hitched to a buggy containing two small children, while the mothe- of the children stood by unable to help her offspring if nie horse happened to get away from the physician. Just before II o'clock a lady, whose name could not be obtained. with her two children in 0 buggy. drove up to the railing in front of the Copper | Queen store. The woman got out of the Buggy 10 hitch the horse Drepara- tory to going into the store. Just as | the tierope touched bis neck the horse became frightened at something
 or another. and began to rear and back. He jerked his head up in the
 air, tearing the rein from the wom- ans hand.
 It was just at this moment, while the horse was prancing around. and apparently making ready to bolt that Dr. Bridge happened across the street. and seeing the predicament in which tthe woman and children were Axu.lt- ed ran towards the buggy.
 The physician had just reached the side of the horse when the .animal started forward By quick action Dr. Bridge got hold of the bridle. and in few minutes had the horse quieted
 Everything happened in a very short space of time. but those who saw the situation state that had it not been for the presence of the physician serious accident would surely have resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
Da Faith of Aunta Rosa.

"OU know my Aunta Rosa2 No. l weesha dat you could. | She Tat you call Ida leevin' saint"
 Baycause she ees so good She got so greata, stronga faith She don'ta nevva care For doin' anytheeng at all
 But justa say her prayer. She justa pray ap' pray an pray, An work so hard at dat You theenk she would be gattin' theen Eenstead for gat so fat. Oh. my. she gat so vera fat Da doctor he ees scare An com wan day to her an say: You mak' too moocha prayer. Ees better do som udder work An talk som exercise" My Aunta Rosa shak' her head An justa leeft her eyes An say, T gotta faith so strong Dat I weell jus baygeen For pray dat l may lose da fat, An soon l weell be theea-' So. den. she justa sect an pray. So greata faith she feel. An neyva stop fo4' anytheeng- Exeep' for taka meal. An som tirne too. she sect an nak' Da noise so loud an deep Eet sounda vera moocha as eef She prayin' cen her sleep. So Aunta Rosa pray an pray.
 But steell she gat more fat, So fat she no can walk at all-- Now, wat you theenka dat? Mus be som troubla cen da sky. Mus be ees som'theeng wrong, Baycause eef >Aunta Rosa got
 pa faith so great an strong An pray so hard dat oet ees all She gatta time to do l like som body tai me why
 Her prayer ees rio com true! IT. A. nsly in Catholic Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
PAT!!eQH! VEL l. PLEASED WITH
 PROPERTIES
Big Stockholder in Shattuck and Denn Leaves for His Home After Spending Sev- eraI Weeks in District,

Martin Pattison, one of the biggest stockholders in the Shattuck-Arizona and Denn-Arizona Mining companies, accompanied by his wife and sonin. law, H. w. Fisher, was a passenger on the outbound evening train for his home in Duluth, Minnesota, after spending several weeks in the district visiting the different properties.
 When seen at the train and asked for a statement, Mir. Pattison said. 'I do not think that there is very much to say at the present time, except that we are very much delighted with the condition of affairs. l think that will cover the ground.
 "As far as the Shattuck is concern ed. l think that all of the stockholders and directors feel that the confidence which we placed in the property has been fully justified by developments. Tn a comparatively short space of time the mine has been placed on a paying basis, and do not think that the state ment that we will produce 5,000.00O pounds of copper by the first day of the new year is very extravagant. Since my last visit to the district sew eral new ore bodies have been opened up, and the fields of operations greatly extended"
 At the meeting of directors which was held in Bisbee a short time ago. the matter of building a smelter was taken up and discussed from every standpoint. and no definite conclusion was arrived at. There are several matters which will govern the build ing of a smelter, some of which may delay its construction. but 1t will be built. At the present time no definite plans in regard to this matter have been formulated.
 "The showing at the Denn property Is very encouraging, and although we have not struck ore at such a shallow depth as we encountered 1t in the Shattuck, yet I feel that at DO distant day this property will also come up to the highest expectations of everyone interested.
 'On this present trip. have noticed some wonderful developments in the Warren District, and I do not hesi- tate to say that 1t will not be very long before it will be the largest pro- ducing copper camp in the United States"
 Wigs and make-upa ar Mrs Rich'e
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
WILL ELECT CHIEF
 OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Henkeps Friends Demand His Reelection to the Office.
 Carries No Salary.

There will be a meeting of the city fire department held at the city hall tomorrow evening for the purpose Of electing officers for the ensuing year.
 Several members of the department have announced themselves as clndi. dates for the office of chief of the fire department in spite of the fact that it does not carry any salary. Up to the present time Fire Chief Henkel has steadfastly refused reelection to the position, but it was stated yester- day by one of Henkel's friends that they would not vote for anyoEe else.
 Whe masked concerning the matter yesterday, Geo. F. Buxton, of the firm of Buxton-Smith, who has always talk en an active interest in the depart ment, said:
 T look upon this as very serious matter. and think that every man who stops for a minute to think, will consider it in the san.3 light. in the first place the city is so built that prompt action is the prime requisite in dealing with a fire. Now in the matter of selecting a chief for the fire department, I do not thank there is a man in the city of Bisbee who will claim that he is better acquainted with the demands of that position as is the present chief. Henkel. Henkel has always take nan active interest in the work of the department, and to him Is due a great deal of the credit for the extinguishing of fires which have at various times threatened con- siderable loss.
 He is always on hand. and no man works harder than he does. For these reasons am for Henkel as chief of the department, and think that all of the taxpayers of the city should request his reelection"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
Wait a Minutc.

4 Pittsburg man who suddenly ac- quired riches was desirous of purchas- ing fast horse. He went to dealer, who sold him an animal and guaran- teed that he could trot mile in 2:10. He took his purchase home and the next day drove down to the track to try him. Much to his disgust, the best the horse could do was a mile in 3:10. He returned to the dealer in a rage and said:
 You told me this horse could trot a mile in 2:10. He can't go mile better than 3:10."
 The dealer looked at him a minute and said:
 Well, what of that? Are you in such terrible hurry you can't wait q minute"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
RETURN
 FROM CONVENTION

Mrs. Lewis Hunt. who attended the meeting of the Federation of Woman's Clubs at Prescott, as a delegate from Bisbee, when seen yesterday. and ask ed concerning the session in the north stated that it was one of the most enjoyable and interesting affairs she had ever attended Mrs Hunt stated that the ladies of Precott made the visit an event which would always be remembered by the visitors for it's pleasant times. Several very interest ing papers were read at the convention and were very we'll received.
 After leaving Prescott Mrs. Hunt visited in Phoenix and Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
HE COPPER QUEEN STORE
Help for
 Preparing the Thanksgiving Turkey

And for the Cranberry Sauce, and the MInce Pie, and all inc other essentials that go to round out the Thanksgiving feast into one huge, harmonious whole.
 For if the dinner is to go eff without a hitch, the prep arations must work as smoothly, for if the house. keeper worries lest the turk ey be not sufficiently brown, for the lack of an efficient basting spoon, the guests may feel the subtly discor- dant note.
 Dependence placed Oil this house furnishing store, for all the utensils needed in making ready the pertec! feast, will justify itself by re- suits.
 Whether the implements be wood or iron, tin or agate ware-you may rely upoll them for quality, service, combined with moderate prieing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
Wigs and make-ups at Mrs. Rich's.
TRYING TO RAISE
 U. g. POSTAL RATES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The con- gressional postaI commission decided at the conclusion of today's session not to hear any more witnesses. except such government officials as may Dc designated by the commission itself. Mr. Madden did not recede from hss position in favor of an increase of the rates on second class matter. He contended that all printed matter should be required to pa ythe same rate, and said he would put all on a purely physical basis. He suggested four cents pound as the proper coni- pensation for carrying periodical mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
What He Meant.

What He Meant. Little Harold had been directed by the teacher 10 write the word folly. T can't" said Harold, '''cause my pencils busted"
 Why, Harold. What did you say was wrong with your pencil:'' Its busted"
 Dear mel Children, can any of you tell what Harold means? Pm sure he tasn't used the right word"
 Up went the hand of little Marjorie. "Ah, Marjorie. dear. I thought you would know. What does HaroiG mean:n
 He Ineanth that hith penthil itia butLticated. Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
RAiLaoAos REFUSE
 EkGikEERs' REouEsT.

: CHICAGO. Noy. 2S.-At 2 confer ence today of representatives of the railroads entering Chicago. St. Paul. St Louis. Kansas City and also of the Texas roads 1t was de eided that the demands which had re- cently been received from the engin- eers could not be granted. The en- gineers asked for additionai pay. aa Shour day and modified physical tests. Those present at the meeting declare their willingness to meet and confer with committees from the engineers. provided the committees which are
 appointed have power to decide the questions that may come up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
Popularity.

"You will admit that he is very popular man"
 Yes" answered Miss Cayenne, but 1t Is sometimes with people as with musical compositions-their popularity Is in inverse ratio to their merits."- Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
N.se Man.

Dashaway-I want you to meet Miss Hopper. Stunning girl. Just back from Europe.
 Cieyerton-Her first visit?
 Dashaway-Yes.
 Cleverton-Weli, old man, if it's all the same to you. I'll wait until she's got through telling about it. = New York Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
FRENCH ON THE MOVE.

TOULON. Nov. 27.-The French squadron, commanded by Admiral ouchard. left here at 12:30 this morn ing for :Tangier, Morocco. upon receipt of instructions from the ministry of marine. The fleet is composed the battleships Sufferer. Saint Louis and Charlemagne, and is accompanied by the transport Laniye.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
Chauffeur yer.u. Chironier.

Mrs Uppson-I suppose you have a first class chauffeur?
 Mrs. Neurich-Yes, indeed; we have one of solid mahogany. with five drawers and French plate glass mir TOT on top.-Detroit Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
Half-hack.

When is your son coming home from college?
 Tompkins-In about six months, guess. He has been gone six months. and he writes that he Is half-back now. -Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
Carclessness.

"Yes; he fell over precipice and was seriously injured"
 Too bad" commented Aunt Mehit- able. People ought not to leave things like them layin' around. d."-Lou- isviile Courier-Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Thanksgiving service and holy com munion at 9 a. m. tomorrow. The peo- pie are cordially invited to the sery- ices. Harvey NJ. Shields, rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28
Cali up Phone 63
Thanksgiving Dressing

What's a turkey without good dressing? What's a turkey -eater without good dressing? If you're going to be thankful. look the part. We'll attend to the dressing, if you'll come before Thursday.
 0vercoats from S15.O0 to 0.00-wide range of choice in patterns and styles
 Suits from SIP to $35 -Grays and Browns, Fast Black and Blue Single and Double Breasted Loose models that fit right.
 And fMi-dress neck dress -the neys wedge-end seH- t5oured white ties, h coz rect lengths for all sizes of collars; black dress ties to wear with tuxedos. Dress gloves, shirts, shirt jewelry, silk and opera hats, fine black silk hosiery, patent leather shoes.
 Open until 8 tonight.
 Closed all day tomorrow
 The
 Copper
 Queen
 Store
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

Wigs and makeups at Mrs. Rich's.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-28

Wigs and make-ups al Mrs. Rich's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
May Weather and the Crops.

The Germans have a saying to the
effect that "a wet April and cool May
fills the bins in the cellar and makes
plenty of hay" People in towns who
shivered during the cold wave in May
didn't at all relish that touch Of March
like weather, even though it would
make the grass grow so you could al
most see" it growing, like the stalks in
a good corn country during hot July.
Fortunately the cold wave, which ex-
tended across the continent and touch
ed even the south, was unaccompanied
by killing frosts, except in a few
places. There was no snowfall of any
account recorded by the weather bu-
reau, which considers May IA the snow
limit since that record was made some
years ago. Anyway the trife of bother
with overcoats and wraps in a May
blast isn't worth naming in contrast
with the good that may be done to
growing things outdoors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
Lyons and Dovell.

One of the pretty wedding cere-
monies performed this morning was
that Of Thomas r. Lyons and Miss
Rose +. DOvell which occurred at the
Atholic Church at o'clock, Rev. NJ.
'ohr officiating. The ceremony was
Hnessed by a large number of rela-
Wes and a few intimate friends.
M Lyons is the son of Thomas
luns, the pioneer farmer of Walla
Nalla county He was born and rear
I'd in Walla Walla. He graduated from
Ann Arbor and the Boston Law School
and for a time practiced his profession
IN this city. For the past eight years
he has been located at Juneau, Alaska,
where he has been employed as assist
ant to the United States district attor-
ney.
Miss Dovell is a native of Walla
NaIla and for years has been one of
The most popular teachers in the public
schools. When Professor Kerr resign
ed as city superintendent of schools,
Miss Dovell was selected as principal
Of the Walla Walla High school,
which place she creditably filled until
he close of the term this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-20
Didn't Know Metric.

Big Tim Sullivan, who has hOnOred
Washington with his presence for two
days, although he has not ventured on
the floor of the house Of which he Is a
member, was brought here to vote In
the committee on coinage, weights and
measures to report bill making the
metric system the legal system OF
measurement in this country.
As he has not been in the house since
the first day Of the session, when ne
occupied the seat for few minutes,
his arrival created great excitement,
and Billy Watson, his private secre-
tary, who has remained faithful at his
post all winter, tells this story about 1t:
''Tim," said Watson, whats this
here metric system you come down to
vote for?"
"Never heard of it before" said Tim.
II have heard of the double out and
the single out system in faro and or
the second favorite' and the progress
i've systems In horse racing and the
color and column system In roulette
and a dozen more, but l don't know
who this duck Metric is, and l never
heard of his system until they wanted
me to come here and vote for It,
Washington Cor. Cleveland Plain Deal