davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
BiSbee Bankers Add S1,000 to Guarantee for Horse Races
 at Phoenix.

At a meeting of the cashiers of the three local banks held in the Bank of Bisbee Wednesday,, at which were present W. J. Eddleman, J. T. Hood and H. A. Schwartz, a private stake of s1 900 was added to the monies already guaranteed for the horse races to be held at the next Territorial Fair at Phoenix.
 Hon. B, A. Packard, who repre- scented the fair commissioners, appear ed and requested the guarantee, say ing that the owners of some of the fastest horses iii the country had agreed to race their stock at Phoenix provided the amount subscribed was sufficiently large to warrant them in bringing their stables to Arizona.
 The Bankers Stake makes $2,O00 that Bisbee has guaranteed to the fair, the Bisbee Stake having no con- nection with that of the Bankers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
RATE BILL IS READY
 TO BE PASSED SOON.
Continued from Page 1.)

passes to persons not included in the atove enumeration. Members of Congress are included as officers of the national government.
 The express companies are to be regulated as common carriers. The much-discussed words, ''in it's judg- ment" and fairly remunerative" are left out of the bill. It is said that lit tle if any discussion is expected on the conference report in the house, as all Of the senate amendments, to which attention was directed in the house as being desirable additions to the measure, have been accepted by the conferees. As the tentative report staEds tonight, the senate has done very little receding from the amend nents, which it placed in the bill.
 Adopt Lock Canal.
 WASHINGTON, June 21.-The sen ate today took a position in accord with the President and house of rep resentatives by declaringfo r the lock canal across the Isthmus of Panama The result was reached after days discussion that was almost devoid of interesting incident. There was only one record vote, and that was mega tive in character. coming on the mo ton to lay on the table the lock type substitute for the sea level bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22

TANNING WILL GO TO
 SONORA FOR A WEEK. Deputy County Assessor Charles Tanning will leave today for Sonora for a weeks stay on business per taining to mining.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
FIRE OR WATER HAS
 DESTROYED CUBAN TOWN

NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Cable- grams reporting the destruction of Sagua Ia Grande, town of about 13,- 000 inhabitants in Santa Clara prov ince, Cuba, were received here last night by Stauffer, Fisherman & Co. Two messages were received, the first ar nouncing that the town had been flooded and the second saying that 1t had been entirely destroyed by fire. The messages came from the firm s representative at Havana No addi- tional information has been received today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
 DEFEATED BY LEADERS.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The unex- pected occurred in the house today. Instead of taking up the house substi- ute to the Hepburn pure food bill early in the day, as anticipated. it was late in the afternoon before Mann of Illinois proceeded to champion it. The delay was caused by long discus sior of the conference report on the naval appropriation bill, in which Foss of Illinois, chairman of the committee, was defeated by the other house lead CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
YOUTHFUL MUST
 CURB PATRIOTISM
IS AGAINST CITY ORDINANCE TO DISCHARGE FIRE CRACKERS INSIDE OF CITY LIMITS, AND MARSHAL
 SNODGRASS WILL HAVE TO ENFORCE THE LAW . IF SMALL BOY INSISTS IN FORCING 4TH.
<<>>>><>>>>

Bisbees small boys insist forcing the Fourth of July to off
  ordinance limits, patriotism throwing
 
 
 o like Marshal Snodgrass but the
  necessary covering this matter" that if they discharging frecracker within limits will this youth of a package of crackers | discharge the city limits passed matter of protection It has been discharge crackers in the city but on that day only The city officers in udng Marshal and Officers Wimoh Johnson watching small his fecracke is believed that few will put the law breaking
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22

Advertise in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
FoRTHE
 PRESIDENTS JOURNEYS
(Continued from Page 1.)

that he should invite representatives of the newspapers to accompany him, and also that similar invitation should be extended to friends when cir cumstances make it proper. He did not regard transportation as an in crease of the Presidents salary. The intention was to bring the President and the people together.
 The amendment was still under consideration when the Senate went into executive session.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
MATcHETTE IS HERE
 FOR THE SANTA FE.

w. G. Matchette, traveline Dassen- ger agent for the Santa Fe Railroad, arrived in the city last evening. Mir. Matchette announces that his road has made a special rate for the Elks' con vention at DenvSr on Jv'v 13. II and Is of one fare for the round-trip from all Arizona points.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
BIsREE HOSE TEAM
 TRV FOR THEIR PLACES.

The local hose team last evening ran in competition for places on the team that is to represent Bisbee at the Douglas Fourth of July celebra- tion,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-22
DELEGATE SMITH IS
 NOW IN KENTUCKY

WASHING June 21-Delegate Mark Smith of Arizona is now in Kentucky, where he is getting the benefit of the sulphur baths
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
LECTURE ON JAPAN

Miss Olive NJ. Blunt. seven years a
missionary In japan and again en- route
thither. will give her stereopticon lee.
ture OF Japan-with two hundred beau.
tiful colored slides. including few
striking pictures on temperance-at
the following places. Owing - attend.
ance OF children the lectures will be,
gin at 1880 p. m.
Punahou College, Friday. Feb. 20.
Kamehameha Schools, Feb. "a.
Kawaiahao Seminary, Monday. Feb
26.
Portuguese Kindergarten rooms, Fri
day, March 2.
After the lecture. which will be In,
terspersed with songs, a japanese gen
tleman will give the famous sword
drill. Three ladies In Japanese cos
tune serve tea to each other accord
Ing 10 japanese custom, while a fourth
plays on Japanese musical instru
ment. Also a group OF girls will illus
trate Japanese Sunday school.
All students and public school CHI
dren complimented, Parents am
adults. 25 cents. Teachers optional.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
AOLOkANS TO kauai
ASK FOR FLOUR AND
BRICKS F02 OVENS
CASTLE AND MISSIONARIES VEL.
COME IMMIGRANTS BROUGHT
BY CHlNA-FINE LOOKING
LOT OF SETTLERS.

There was not much time given the
Molokans to see Honolulu, for they
were almost Immediately put aboard
the steamer Iwalani after their ar
rival on the China. and forwarded to
their new home on Kauai. They sail
ed at Z D. m. yesterday.
In the faces OF the Russian immi.
grants there can be read certain
kindness OF spirit which impresses one
most favorably They are sturdy
lot. and their well developed forms
and healthful appearance show that
tley have not been weakened by wrong
methods OF life. but are capable OF in
dustry. In their faces shone pleasure
as they were met by J. b. Castle, who
betrayed the expense OF their coming
TO these islands. and others.
Michael Slivkoll. their elder has
charge of the party. and when James
u. Castle and Sam Johnson, who serv.
ed as Interpreter for the strangers,
came on board the China, he saluted
them, and expressed hearty pleasure
In seeing them. He had met both Of
them when he was here first, at the
time he made final arrangements for
the lands for them.
AS soon as the party came on board
ship to meet them. they crowded
around the interpreter and respectfully
listened to what was told then through
him. After lettersiof greeting had been
read to them, one, with a long beard,
stepped forward and said that they had
little to say now in reply. They would
let their actions in the future. he said,
be their answer and prove their sin
certify.
Some OF them still retained their
Russian apparel, and the women near.
~ all wore white cloths tied about
their heads. The children are bright
eyed and intelligent in appearance.
and respectful in their attitude toward
strangers.
Sam johnson interpreted letter OF
welcome from the Hawaiian Board of
Missions. originally read to them al
Los Angeles. Asked as TO their wants,
they requested -four and bricks. that
they might at once make ovens and
bake.
Captain Sam Johnson went to Kaua!
with the party, lin which there were
ITO persons. Manager Fairchlld OF the
Makee Sugar Co. meets the Molokans
on Kauai. Rev. Mr.. Lydgate, repre-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
HOLD BIG
Joint INITIATION

The three local Knights OF Pythlas
lodges last night In Progress hall held
great joint initiation, over so new
knights being entered.
Deputy Supreme Chancellor Ed.
Towse opened the meeting. which was
conducted by c. NJ. White, Chancellor
Commander; Il. Farmer. viee-Chancel-
lor; II. r. Moore. Prelate. and @. w.
Ziegler, Master-at-arms.
roiiowing the initiation there was
banquet. Acting Governor Atkinson
responded to the toast OF "The Presi-
dent" Ed. Towse spoke for the SUI
preme Lodge and visiting knights. Il.
A. Wadsworth OF Wailuku and Mr.,
Cannon OF Oregon responded for their
lodges. The occasion was the 43r,l
anniversary OF the founding OF the Or
der
Initiation teams were: Second
rank, a. n. Sinclair. A. ". Gear. Ed.
win Farmer, H. T. Moore, Geo. A. Da-
Wis and Il. Towse. third rank, w. NJ.
Johnson. +. ~ McGrew, w. l.. FraZee
c. ]. Mccarthy. Fred Waldron. A. NJ.
Sinclair, Il. Towse. NJ. 7. Simonton and
w. ]. Coon.
Mckinley Lodge candidates were:
w. A. Mccullough. Herman J. Baldwin,
John T. Wirnd. S. II. Ness. j. ID,
Harrles, w, G. Kenale, A. ID, Scroggy
William j. Graham, Peter Johnson
+. NJ. Lynch. w. L. Wayman. l.. H.
Twomey. o. Sehwerdtfeger, f. A
Douthitt, NJ. c. Privett. G.. A. Seyde
Sheldrake, c. Stiblad. r. A. Duncan
II. II, Fiske, H. Herrick, j. J. Hogan
Z. NJ, Carlson. X. II. Trent. G. T.. Matt
son, j. S. Andrade, q. ID. Malone
w. L. Easton. +. w. Woods. Walter
Beakbane, II. s. Crane. r. e. Colby
ID. Hurst. X. c. Hopper, ]. G.. Schleif
A. L. Lane, A. Jacobs, Jas. Wilson
jerome L. Merwin, Frank w. Andrews
Henry G. Wootten. +. o. Boyer. Jules
NJ. Leyey, A, l.. C. Atkinson. Edgar
Henriques. @. ID. Melvin, p. ID. Bick.
! nell, r. II. Ward. w. J. white Jacot
Lando, II. p. Jensen. Chas. ]. Hummel
+. Il. Clark. @. II. Case. II. c. Easton
Mystic Lodge candidates we're: G
]. Ludwigsen. w. ]. England. Chas
+. England, II. c. Sayers, John Mar,
callino. Leslie Scott. ]. r. Pearse. S
=, Kind. Il. 5. Ruedere, A. O.. Marcal
limo, Il, d, Gebauer, J. II. Parker, @
| Schuman.
Oahu Lodge took in sixteen new
members 20
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
Lord G. BeIser'
Or. ]. I. MCDONALD.

office REMOVED to Rooms zi.2<
I he Alexander Young Building. Hours
io-12; "a; 70. Residence, The Afs,s
snder Yodns Hotel. Telephone Calf
-Young Hotel" -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
DON'T WANT TO MIX
(contlnued from Pace ~

right to the wharf. Throughout the
train journey and all the way down
on the steamer the Molokans sang
songs OF praise and were joyful gen.
orally, On sighting this island they
burst into the most gladstone song
They are a very religious people.
"All the Los Angeles Molokans are
anxious TO come to Hawaii. Eventual.
ly, | think, they will all come here, II
they can get land.
From remarks heard en- route II
seemed to be the general impression
that Hawaii was to be congratulated
on securing such fine lot OF people.
"Two representatives OF the Molo,
kans are coming here soon. at the ex,
pense OF the directors OF the Hakslau
plantation. to look over lands for the
settlement OF another lot OF these PEG
pie"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Sales*Between Boards: 10 Eva,
s23.25: 10 Eva, s23.25; so oahu sug.
Co., $3.50; 1870 Hon. b. & NJ. Co. s23;
20 olaa, SO: 100 Pioneer, s1275O; 10
Pioneer, s127.5O. SESSION: 10 III.
hel, ss.25; 10 Kihei. sS.25; 10 Kihei.
1925; 10 Kihel, 1926; 10 Kihei, ss.25;
so Klhei. ss75.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.3e cents,
or s67.2c per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

sentIng the Hawaiian Board, welcomes
them there.
Had the China arrived early In the
day a service would have been held
In Kawaiahao church, when the Molo
kans would have been welcomed by
the ministers of all the evangelical
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
THE mETRosrYLe PIANoLA

The most difficult musical compost
tons are easily mastered by the owner
Of a Metrostyle Planola. They are
Just as easy to that wonderful instru-
ment as the simplest folk song.
sERGsTRoM MUSIC CO., LTD,
ODD FELLOWS BLDG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

churches. The Hawaiian Board has
offered them any of the churches near
where they are to camp until they
build church OF their own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 q year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
MYSTIC SHRINERS MEET.
Milwaukeeans Attend Gathering at Chi
cago Which Was to Have Been
Held in San Francisco.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 12.-Illustrious
Potentate John H. Moss, Recorder l.. L.
Aldrich and Mobiles George t. Hooley
and William Thwaits are in attendance
at the Thirty-second annual session of
the Imperial council, Ancient Accepted
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, as
delegates from Tripoli Temple of Mil
waukee.
The national gathering of the Shriners
had been scheduled to be held in Los
Angeles during last month, but owing to
the earthquake, Imperial Potentate
Henry A. Collins of Toronto, Can, or
dered it to be held in Chicago on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. Hooley of Milwaukee is one of
the five members of the committee on dis
pensation and charters.
In view of the distress in California
occasioned by the earthquake no enter
tainment of any nature will be provided.
The business sessions are being held at
Medinah temple, corner of Dearborn ave
nue. and Walton place.
The delegates from Los Angeles and
San Francisco have not yet arrived, but
it is generally understood that Los An
geles will request the privilege of enter
taining the Imperial council next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
DUPONT IS NEW SENATOR.
Addicks Forces in Delaware Routed and
Long Deadlock for Federal Office
Is at End.

DOVER, Del, June 12.-Col. HI. A.
Dupont was elected United States SEN
ator by the Delaware Legislature, which
met in joint session today. By a vote
of 20 to 10 the caucus of Republican
members of the Delaware state Legisla-
ture late last night chose Col. Dupont
for senator, defeating Edward A. Ad-
dicks, who for the last dozen years has
been struggling vainly to attain the COW
eted honor
Eleven years ago, when Addicks flung
his banner to the breeze in Delaware
politics he was man in the prime of
life, a millionaire, Il man of wonderful
ambition and an indomitable fighter.
The end of the struggle finds him pre-
maturely aged, broken in health and for
tune, decrepit and pathetic figure, a
CHASTITY wreck of a mighty ambition.
State Senator Thomas Jefferson Dem
ocrat. died suddenly today.
Col Dupont is 6S years of age. and is
a native OF Delaware. He is the head
of the great powder works bearing his
name and is very wealthy. He served
throughout the War of the Rebellion and
was awarded a congressional medal of
honor for most distinguished gallantry
in action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
CRUSH TO SEE TERRY
DRURY LANE PACKED AND MANY
DISAPPOINTED.
Great Actresses and Singers Appear at
Jubilee-Many Waited All Night
for Seats in Vain.

LONDON. June 12.-The all-night
vigil of the admirers of Miss Ellen Terry,
who were anxious to get into Drury Lane
theater and witness ner jubilee matinee
performance this afternoon ended III the
disappointment of hundreds who, after
Drawing a twenty-four hours wait out
side the pit and gallery doors, failed to
obtain admittance.
The doors were opened at 1880 to ac-
commodate the crowd and for a few min
utes the scene resembled a football scrim-
mage. Then came the word that the
house was full, and a number OF I'M
sentimental policemen moved ON the
crowds whose Spartan patience had
failed to secure the hoped-for reward.
When the overture of the remarkable
programme. containing the name OF prac-
tically every stage star now III London
was started, Drury Lane was packed
from floor to ceiling.
Probably such a galaxy of stage tai
ent was never before seen in combina-
ton as for hours occupied the boards of
Drury Lane in honor of Ellen Terry.
Signora Duse, Nine. Rejane and the
two Coquelins came over from France,
and Nine. Melba and Signor Caruso
were down for songs, while the feature
of the many sided programme was the
cast of the first act of Much Ado
About Nothing" in which twenty-three
members of the Terry family, headed by
Ellen Terry herself, appeared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
FOUR GUILTY OF REBAT TING
ARMOUR, SWIFT, CUDAHY AND NOR
RIS PACKING COMPANIES
LOSE CASES.
NEW POINT ADJUDICATED.
All Railway Presidents to Get Hearing
Before Coal-Oil-Ra1 Quiz of Inter
state Commission.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 12.-Four
meat packing companies charged with
accepting rebates were found guilty to-
day by jury in the United States dis
trict court here.
The cases are those of Armour & Co.,
Swift Il Co., Cudahy & Co., and the
Nelson Morris Packing company. They
were charged with accepting from the
Burlington railway. concessions on ship
ments from the Kansas City PANTS to
New York for export. The cases We're
consolidated. The specific case is that
charging Cudahy & Co., with accepting
rate of % cents 100 pounds on a
shipment of lard to New York for export
to Germany, when the legal tariff then
Oh tie with the interstate commerce COM
mission was 35 cents. Judge Smith Me
Pherson of Red Oak, Ia, the presiding
judge, instructed the jury.
Is New Test for Rates.
The present case is the first time that
any concern has been brought to trial
before a jury on a charge affecting ex-
port rates as applied to the interstate
commerce act. Counsel for the defend
ants in this trial contended that the
court lacked jurisdiction, which was
overruled by Judge Mcpherson, and then
that when they signed a contract cover
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
DEDICATE HUGE CHURCH.
Thousands Attend Opening Service in
$2,ooo,ooo Boston Edifce of Chris
tan Scientists.

BOSTON, Mass, June 1.-THE mag
niicent new Christian Science church,
which recently was completed at a cost
of 100000, was dedicated with i'm
pressive services Sunday. During the
exercises the congregation united in
thanksgiving that the structure had been
completed and that there is no debt.
The members of the faith gathered in
Boston from all parts of the country,
and it is estimated that more than 49,
900 Christian Scientists were here. Six
services were held, but even then there
were thousands who We're unable to
gain admission.
The dedicatory address, prepared by
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the founder
of the church, and read by w. d. Nc
Cracker. first reader of the church, was
in part as follows:
lovingly thanking your generosity and tidel-
ity and saying virtually what the prophets
said: Continue to choose whom ye will
serve"
The modest edifce of the Mother Church
of Christ. Scientist began with the cross;
its excelsior extension is the crown Its
browning ultimate rises to a mental monu-
ment, superstructure high above the
works of mems hands, even the outcome of
their hearts, giving to the material a spirit
ual signifcance-the speed, beauty, and
achievements OF goodness. MetnlnkS THIS
church is the one ediice on earth which
most prefigures self-abnegation, hope faith,
love, catching glimpse of glory.
The structure stands in Back Bay
and it's spire rises to loftier height
than even Bunker monument. The
building, in itself, is the largest church
edifice in the country. In it's audito-
rum space is reserved for a mile and a
half of pews, magnificent pews of solid
mahogany, with seating capacity of
5000. AS far as possible the building is
treproof.
MANITOWOC, Wis, June 11.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The First Church of Christ,
Science, of this city has delegation of
four at the dedication of the new $780,
600 temple of the church at Boston yes
terday, the party being Mrs. A. Fanta,
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Bailer and A.
Kraijik. The local church may erect a
temple within the next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
FOR STATE INSURANCE
FLORIDA GOVERNOR HAS NEW
PLAN FOR LIFE RISKS.
Legislature Defeated Bill, but He Be-
lieves Public Sentiment 1nsures Sue
cess for the Proposition.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June IL
The state of Florida will enter the life
insurance business if Gov. Broward wins
the fight he is making to secure the
necessary legislation. Public sentiment
seems to be with the governor. In his
message to the Legislature of 1905 Gov
Broward strongly suggested the enact
ment of such a law. The bill passed the
lower house practically without opposi-
ton, but was talked to death in the Sen
ate on the closing day of the session.
The following reasons for state insur-
ance are set forth by the governor:
Every policy will be guaranteed by the
state premiums will be low; bonuses will
be !arge-all the earnings of the depart
ment; policies will be free from restrictions
The department will be purely mutual and
all assets and profits will belong to and
be distributed to the policy holders; its re-
serve funds will be invested in the state.
It's policies will acquire a liberal surren-
der and loan value after two years pre-
m1ums have been paid thus enabling the
insured to raise needed money at a low
rate.
The surrender value will be applied. The
maximum cost will be known at the start
The cost of the policies will be reduced
by the triennial distribution of the surplus,
In which there are no stockholders to share
All the surplus will be returned to the pol
icy holder.
When a policy becomes due, either by
death or the termination of the period in
sured for, the full amount due will be paid
by the state, together with all that the
policy has earned.
Those whose interest will lead them to
oppose state insurance may urge that it will
open the door for graft; but is there any
reason to believe that men in authority and
in positions of public trust will prove more
venal than our bankers, our business men,
our attorneys and doctors, with whom we
trust our money, our business enterprises,
our regulations, even our lives daily?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-15
TELLS OF DOWlE PLAN.
Mexican Enterprise Failed Because Zion
Had No Money in Bank, Says
F. II. White.

CHICAGO, H., June 12-Fielding
NJ. White, secretary of the organiza-
ton that had charge of the Mexican
colonization scheme of John Alexander
Dowie, today resumed his testimony in
the trial of the Zion City controversy
before Judge X. NJ. Lands. He de-
clared that no concession had ever been
obtained from Mexico, but that such
concession had been under advisement
with a leading family in Mexico.
why was not the purchase made?'
asked Dowe's attorney.
We'll at that time the money over
100000 in the Zion City bank was not
ayailable.'
"Why not?'
'"The money was not in the bank
The witness intimated that the fund
which had been subscribed for the Mex
lean enterprise had been diverted to
other uses under the Voliva regime.