davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
17 OFFICERS REPORTED
 KILLED IN POLAND

LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch tc Reuters from St. Petersburg this ev ening, says:
 "A report has been received here that seventeen officers wer shot today by rvolutionists in the streets of kut no. Poland. The town is in a state oi panic. owing to fear of military re prisals
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
MAN CREMATED WHEN HOUSE
 BURNS
Senoqui, a Wood Cutter Is Burned to. Death in His Home al Tombstone-Dog Also Dies With Master
Especial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 5.-This even ing at about o'clock fire broke ou, in a shack in the northeastern part of the city. known as the Bowman Addi. ton, and before any effective meas. ures coTid be taken the shack had been gutIed by the flames, and on in vestigation the fire department found the body of Juan Senoqui. the occu- pant, lying just inside the door burn ed to crisp. The mans dog was also burned to death within a few feel of its master.
 Shortly after 9 o'clock the fire was noticed and an alarm turned in. The department made quick run, but by the time they reached there the flames had spread to all of the interior of the house. A hole was knocked in the side of the building, and several firemen rushed in. Lying across pile of wood within few feet of the doorway was the body of Senoui, where he had fallen. and been con. sumed in the flames. Evidently the man had attempted to get out of the house, but must have fainted just about the time he reached the door and fallen backwards into the room.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
.LLAhOS DEORO SHUT DOWN
 \ SURPRISE
Lack of Pay Ore Given As Rea- soR-Company StiIl Has Good Asset in Abundant Water Supply.

The announcement mailed to each shareholder of the Llanos de Orc Min ing { Miliing~ company, tAst thsE com psny's mine and mill had been shut down indefinitely for lack of pay ore. came as a surprise to many people here, though 1t has been surmised for some weeks that all was not well with this enterprise. says the Los Angeles Mining Reyiew.
 Colonel Randolph's letter to the shareholders is singularly clear and direct statement of facts. He has omitted to mention only one important point, and that is that he himself Is by far the heaviest loser. This is 8 point that should not be forgotten by the shareholders: nor should 1t be forgotten by them that the best asset the company now has is Colonel Ran dolph's evident determination that the enterprises shall win out-if not in the way planned, then in another. If any man can save the situation. he can and will do 1t.
 It is known that steps in this di- rection have already been taken. The mine has turned out to be great
 
 but the mill and water supply are, in that region, valuable. If certain nego- tiations now pending. details of which cannot yet be published come to a satisfactory conclusion, the share holders may. we believe. look forward with confidence to a successful issue from the present difficulties.
 It is to early. at this writing. to go into reasons for such an outcome to an enterprise supposed to be particu- larly well conceived. That grave CT TOTS, to say the least, have been made is quite apparent. It may be depended upon that Colonel Randolph. as presi- dent of the company and as the chief sufferer will deal in satisfying way with those responsible for such errors or worse.
 There are about two hundred share holders in the Llanos de Gro company. some with large and many with small holding These will serve their own interests lest by leaving Colonel Ram dolph uni emmelled to work out, if possible, 8 satisfactory solution.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06

tregue. an artillery reservist, who was arrested at Meaux for trif1ing offense When searched. firing instructions for the French army and traeings of draw ings of mechanism of siege, field and other guns were found in his poses sion.
 Maitregue claims he was simply in- terested in armaments generally hrt appearances are against him. His case is still pending.
 Arestes of suspects, especially on the German frontier, take place con stantly and are exploited by sections of the French press as proof of warlike designs of Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
G|LA WILL GIVE
 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY ..
Conservative. Reports Shox .,. Ticket Will Be Elected.
 Majority Ranging from 200 to 1,20O.

GLOBE. Nov. 5.-The political out. look in Globe and Gila county seems entirely democratic. The banner democratic county of Arizonl was new CT so strong as this year. owing tc the partial disruption of Ihe republican party in the county and questionable campaign methods employed by a few republican politicians wno are at tempting to guide the progress of the party this fall..
 Reports from every p-sciact Tn the county received by the Silver Belt indicate complete democratic vic. tory. with a strong proba5ilitv that not one precinct in the county will give republican majority. The 6em- ocrats are strongly organized, end have an exceptionally good ticket this year.
 Indications point to piuralities for every democratic candidate ranging from 200 to 1900 and pr ,bahly more. This Is not an extravagent forecast, but is made after receiving reports from every part of the cour.v.
 The greatest majority will. be that for George J. Stonemau for district attorney, according to pres sat iIdica- tions. The republicans nave been making their strongest fight for VII. liam Ryan for supervisor and he seemed to be making heldway un.'l recently, when the democrat. began to realize that his election would give control of the county to the republi- cans for the next two years. Both democratic candidates. Colcorl and kellner. will be elected. Thompson for sheriff. will win hands dowr."
 Until recently the democrats ha l also conceded that MT. Brookne- would have hard fight for the treas- urershjp, but his way has now been made easy by the over-anxiety of the republican candidate. MT. Brookn.r will probably have the next highest majority tMono tS.e T. OnmhretaEn majority to Mr. Stoneman. Other democratic candidates will also carry Globe and the county by varying plur- alities- Jointure will be defeated fn Gila county of 100 to one.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
CLUB HOUSE WILL BE
 ERECTED IN LOWELL
Committee Makes Arrange ments With c. 0. Co. For
 It's Erection.

It was announced last evening that arrangements had been finally made for the erection of the club house which the residents of Upper Lowell have been contemplating for some time past.
 Several months ago the matter of building a club house was brought to the attention of the members of the Upper Lowell Improvement Club at a special meeting which had been call ed for the purpose, and it was then decided that steps in this direction should be taken. Accordingly com nlittee was appointed to devise ways and means of constructing a club house, and to attend to all other mat ters in connection with the project. The committee consisting of Messrs. J. F. Ward, Owen Pryterch, James Brogan, Bert Fenner, T. B. Sessions and Fred Lauritzen took the matter up at once and finally made arrange ments with the Copper Queen Compa- ny for the construction of the club house
 The committee called on Walter Douglas, general manager of the Cop per Qneen Company. few days ago and asked for his cooperation. MT. Douglas tok the matter under advise uent, and announced yesterday that the company would erect club house on condition that the members of the club would subscribe 5000 toward the fund. This proposition was accept ed, and the company will have the plans drawn up within a very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
SPIES ARRESTED.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Two recent cases cases of espoInage have attracted more or less attention here. A woman of Toulon. suspected of being a spy In the employ of foreign power, was convicted last week on the testimony Of a sailor who swore she had tried to bribe him to steal the plans of Ger. tain Qualifications and submarine yes sells.
 Another case Is that of Gaston Mai.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
TERRITORIAL FAIR
 COMMISSIONER HERE

B. A. Packard, Territorial Fair Com missioner, arrived in the city yester day morning from bis home in Naco When asked concerning the Fair, MT Packard stated that the reports from all parts of the territory indicate that the attendance will be enormous. The drilling contest has attracted a great deal of attention in the different min ing centers of the territory and many entries have already been received by the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
COMMITTEE
 TO MEET IN SEATTLE,

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 5.-At the meeting of the Methodist general missionary committee today it was de- cided that the foreign missionary board, which win comprise the larger rart of what is known now as the gen eral missionary committee, will meet at Seattle. Wash, next weeek.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-06
The dog was also a prisoner. and burn. a1 tn e c,Ja-

ed to a crisp.
 Just what caused the fire will prob ably never be known. but several peo pie saw Senoqu drinking about noon today. and 1t is believed that he be came intoxicated. and either while lighting cigarette or a candle ignited something inf1ammable.
 Senoqui mas lived in Tombstone for number of years. He was about 35 years o fage, and has made living by cuttin gand hauling wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
CLARK AND GRosvENoR.
Have Spat in the House and Hard
 Words are Said.

Have spat in the House and Hsrt Words are Said.
 Washington, April 20.-Although the Congressional Record will not show any difference of opinion between Gen eral Grosvenor of Ohio and MT. Frank Clark of Florida. the fact is that q serious altercation between these two men was averted in the House today by the diplomacy of the minority lead CT. Mir. Williams of Mississippi. who asked unanimous consent that the Ian guagc of the gentlemen be stricken from The Record.
 There was threat of personal vio- lence on the part of MT. Clark against
 the Congressman from Ohio growing
 out If a statement on the part of the latter that MT. Clark had 'purposely misrepresented him." Excitement ran
 high for short time over the unparlia-
 mentary language used by the two
 members growing out of a desire on
 the part of MT Clark to have a con
 gressional investigation of the St. Eliz- abeth insane asylum of the District or
 Columbia.
 The Speaker loudly called the men
 to order and MT. Williams restored out
 ward peace by having the objectionable language eliminated After consider :
 ing sixty-five pages of the District or Columbia appropriation hlll II was
 laid aside to be finished tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
$25,OO0 IS DECLINED
FOREIGNERS MONEY IS NOT WANT
 ED FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
President Roosevelt Feels That inc United States Alone should Care for the Stricken California
 City.

Washington. April 2o.-Every. branch of the government service from the President. down Is bending every eff fort to bring to the earthquake suf- ferers speedy relief. The cabinet to- day decided that Secretary Metcalf should proceed to San Francisco as the representative of the national govern ment and to consult with the authori- ties as to what Is needed to relieve distress.
 It is realized here by one and all that independently of outside aid the federal authorities have a duty to per- form which to make it count must be performed with all possible dispatch. Every available vessel in the vicinity of San Francisco whether belonging to the navy. army, revenue cutter ser vice. fish commission or light house service has been directed to carry sup- plies of every description to the strick- en city of San Francisco and render other assistance while officers of the army on the Pacific coast and else where have been given imperative in structions to ship tents, rations, medi- cal and other relief supplies.
 Offers of assistance from abroad have been very gratifying to the Pres ident, but he feels the United States is able to care for the San Francisco sufferers and contributions from for eign countries will be declined MT Ballin of the Hamburg American Line offered $25,000 for the California suf- ferers today, but it was declined.
 The question of an additional appro- priation to meet the expenses of the work Of the government in rushing supplies to San Francisco and alleviat- ing distress in that quarter will be brought to the attention of Congress tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
The R,r,hu,ace of Fashions.

The head of a fashionable Paris firm of costumers says. We have In Paris no fewer than 6O,0O0 women dressmak- prs This is not counting designers, flt- ters. models and the like, which would make the number something near l00.- OO0 The more efficient women earn handsome salaries. The designers. for instance. born artists, who sketch out their ideas in pen and ink or with wa ter colors and often originate fashions that prevail throughout the world; the filters, women of faultless taste, to say nothing of tact and judgment, and tho models, girls who must have beautiful faces and figures-all these are highly paid. Naturally the models are most difficult to obtain and to keep in ones employ. Some of the largest houses will maintain twenty or thirty. whose whole time is passed in trying on dresses before the eyes of the fashion able danes. They are too pretty to re- main with us long. and many of them make splendid matches"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Mr. Meertief Gets Telegram.


 The first word to be received by peo- pie in Montgomery with relatives Tn the devasted district was that con tained in a telegram to Emanuel Nicer lief. from a cousin in Los Angeles yes terday afternoon. Since Thursday, MT. Meertief has been wiring to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles In the enort 70 secure information regarding his 'kins- man, Abe Meertief, who, with his fam- fly, is living in the destroyed city. Following is a copy of the telegram:
 Los Angeles, Cal, April 20. Emanuel Meertief Montgomery Ala.
 "Our folk are safc and we'll Busi- ness district of San Francisco de- stroyed.
 Gus Meerticf"
 So far as could be ascertained last evening, this is the only word received in Montgomery of relatives or friends from San Francisco. That no other telegrams have received responses is due to the great congestion of tele- grams lying at the offices near San Francisco. The following explanation of the situation which confronts tho telegraph companies was issued by Manager w. A. Sheppard of tho P"s- tai Telegraph Cable Company:
 Patrons desiring to get messages through to the stricken cities in Cali fornia do not seem to understand the great handicap put on the telegraph companies in making deliveries and bringing them the information they want about relatives and friends. Un- der present conditions we hope the public will be patient until telegraphic facilities are restored. We are doing our best in this direction"
 Announcement was received in Mont gomery yesterday that the New York Central Railroad will carry any sup plies destined for the sufferers in San Francisco when these supplies are ship bed by regularly organized, committees with authority to collect donations. The word to this effect came in tel egram from w. F. Greaves, Southern Freight Agent for the Northern Road. and was in accordance with an order issued by George H. Ingall, General Freight Agent of that system.
 Governors Proclamation.
 Governor w. D. Jelks returned to Montgomery yesterday from Decatur. where the first news of the San Fran cisco disaster had reached him. In the afternoon he issued the following pro- clamation: f-..
 our history has fallen upon our Sister State of California. bringing untold want and suffering in It's wake,
 Now. therefore. I. William D. Jelks, as Governor of Alabama. do hereby call upon our evergenerous people to con- tribute, through the Mayors of their respective towns and cities. from the great prosperity and numerous bless ings we enjoy to the relief of our un- happy and unfortunate neighbors. Done at the Capitol. in the City of Montgomery, this the goth day April. in the year of our Lord 1906. and of the Independence of the United States the One Hundred and Thirtieth. 'W. D. Jelks. By the Governor: Governor "E. R. McDavid. Secretary of State.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

the raw edges at the bottom being fin. ished by strip of tape stitched down on the lining.
 The other design is a particularly smart empire boIero, which Is distin- guished by capelike epaulets in lieu of sleeves, the upper one of which Is cut fin one with the coat itself, the long shoulder scam being then continued down It's length and doing its share of the work of shaping. The coat Is shown in conjunction with plain cor. selet skirt for outdoor wear, which just clears the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Today Holiday i'm CaIIforu,.,

Sacramento, Calif.. April 2O.-Gov- ernor Pardee today issued procla- nation declaring tomorrow Saturday, a legal holiday. "in the interest of the public welfare" and in consequence no legal business can be transacted and all banks will remain closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Tax on the Eagles,

Chicago. April 20.-Robert M Min neahan. chairman of the national board of trustees of the Federal Order of Eagles today authorized the National Secretary at Kansas City to levy a per capita tax of 25 cents on each mem- Der of the order in the United States and Canada for the relief of the dis tressed in California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

building being badly shattered by the earthquake. The guests at the Palace Hotel. among them being Miss Walker and Miss Abbott, who were on the ton floor when the great shock came. took it for granted that death was inevit- able. aas s. The regular swaying of the walls and the pitching of the floor they compared to the motion of an ocean steamer in storm. Yet. until destroyed by fire. the big caravansary stood firmly on its foundation.
 It seemed so utterly useless to at- tempt to do anything to avert their fate that with the exception of a few timid ones all remained quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
S5, 900, 900 Plant for Frisco.

New York, April 20.-It was an nounced at the office of M. Guggen- heim's Sons today that orders have been issued by that firm to proceed as soon as practicable with the construction of a $5,0o0,0eO smelling plant in San Fran cisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Fourteen Killed at Mint.

San Francisco. April 20.-Fourteen men were killed by soldiers guarding the mint and Policeman Joseph M. Myers was bayonetted and killed bv a national guardsman over a dispute as to authority. The men at the mint were Killed for attempting robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
canarmeh hx the Senate.

Washington, Apri 20-Thr Senate Tn executive session confirmed the fol- lowing postmasters: Alahama-W. w. Rentonvtlle: Texas. R. J King, Clarks- vile; S W. Kennerly, Giddngs; c. l.
 Burk, Van Alstine; C. Cotulla. Cotulla,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Waist and RoIero for corsIet Ski

Waist and BoIero for Corslet Skirts.
 No doubt can be entertained as to the fact that corselet skirts represent one of the principal modes of the season. and some little difficulty Is experienced as to the best blouse to wear with them. This is solved in the first sketch, which provides a tight fitting lining to the waist, on which the top part of a pretty lace trimmed blouse is mounted,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
FIRE IN PHILIPPINES.
Many Thousands of Persons Homeless
 and Starving

Manila, April 20.-(7:50 a. m)-Fire has swept the town of Mariquina in Rizal Province. Many thousands of persons are homeless and starving Two thousand dwellings are in ruins The government is rushing assistance to the sufferers.
 Fire also destroyed PasiI, near the town of Cebu. Two hundred dwell- ings were burned and many persons are homeless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Praised Beef.


 Trim and wipe the beef which may be cut from the trump. cross rib or top sirloin and which should be in such shape as to be as thick as possible. Tn the bottom of the braising pan put a quarter of a pound of fat salt pork cut fin thin slices: over this spread equal quantities of thinly sliced or chopped onion; turnip, carrot and celery about scant pint altogether when celery Is out of season substitute half teaspoonful of celery seed. Heat n frying pan until 1t smokes. lay in the meat and scar it rapidly on all sides until covered with a thin brown crust. Transfer 1t to the brasing pan--any deep pan with a tight cover will do-- laying 1t directly upon the vegetables. Dredge with salt and peper. Pour a pint of stock or hot water in the pan. cover closely and place in q moderate oven. Allow thirty minutes to the pound. When done thicken the gravy with Drowned flour and strain it into a boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
shaefer Defeats Hoppe.

New York, April 20-Jacob Shaefer of Chicago defeated Willie Hoppe of this city in the twentieth game of the in- ternational billiard tournament tonight by a score of 500 to 4SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Refugees st San Francisco.

Sacramento. Calif., April 2o.-Refu- gees from San Francisco are beginning to arrive here in large numbers. Many of them refused to sleep in buildings. preferring to rest in Capitol park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
: A SIMPLE DINNER MENU ::
BY CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

of a teaspoonful of salt. dash of ca
 yenne. a grating of nutmeg and one
 cupful of cream. Stir until smooth and
 thick. add the yolks of three hard
 boiled eggs mashed fine. take from the
 fire and add one teaspoonful of chop
 ped parsley and the fish broken in small flakes. Taste and add more sea- soning If necessary Git needs to be highly seasoned.) turn into greased baking dish or individual shells. sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and bake In a quick oven until brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Chinese and Actors sub.cribe,

. Los Angeles, April 20.-The Chinese population of Los Angeles today sub scribed $5.00o in cash for the relief of San Francisco's victims and also for warded carload of rice. vegetables and meal. Joseph Murphy, the veteran actor and Oliver Morosco today raised among the theatrical people of this city fund of $3,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21

few of considerable size. $2ss.7o was added to fhe fund of S3l2.50 which had been contributed on Thursday.
 Yesterdays Subscribers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
Cucumber Sauce.

Pare one cucumber, cut into quarters lensthwfse and scrape out the seeds. Crate and squeeze in a piece of cheese cloth to extract as much of the juice as possible then mix the pulp with one cupful of very thick mayonnaise. The mix ing must not be done until just before it Is served or 1t will thin the mayonk naise too much. Pass in a small boat with the fish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-21
DeNilled Snlmau.

Open can of salmon and turn 1t out. removing all bones and skin. Put one tablespoonful of butter and one heaping tablespoonful of flour in a saucepan over the fire; when mixed add one half