davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
HELD ON
 MURDER CHARGE
contiaued From Page One.

Contiaued From Page One. main pending aGvices from relatives, and an order from Coroner Hogan. chas. Ashbsugii who identified Hill yesterday morning said Hill had two brothers in Denver. and he has writ ten them. If they cannot be found the body will be inferred by order of the coroner.
 The trial of Chris Hansen. held for the murder of Hill. will be held Mon day morning before Justice Hogan at Lowell. He is remanded in the branch county jail here without bond until the hearing is had Officer Hunsm says he has strong evidence of Hansen's guil1 but refused to divuige the names of the witnesses, or the facts in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
STRIKE SITUATION REMAINS UNCHANGED Nearly All Leases, Apparently By MutualAgreement Have
 Stopped Work.

' GOLDFIELD, Dec. 22.-There were no further developments in the min- CTS strike for s5 wages, with the ex. ception that nearly all the leases, ap. parenuy by mutual consent. stopped work this morning. This brings about practically complete cessation of mining operations.
 The famous Hayes. Monette, Frances. Mohawk and several other leases on the Mohawk ground are working night and day. They have only F days to operate, and a shut down would mean & heavy loss. They are paying s wages to their shovelers and all other employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
CHINESE IS ARRESTED.
Especial to Review.

TOMBSTONE. Dec. 22.-Chinese In specfor Charles P. Cornell of the i'm migration service. tonight arrested Hun tAn, Chinaman, who arrived in the clty from Cananea. He was met at the depot by Chinese vegetable man Gom Fairbanks. who was on hand to aelrH .ae Mongolian away Hun La was lo.xed up and will be given a nearing before United States Commis- sioner Gilmore Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

The graft microbe seems to be able to beat the little busy bee to a stand- still.
 A brand of opportunity that would use the telephone directory would suit modern conditions.
 Burden bearing may be conducive to humility, but 1t does not increase your stock of good temper M ..-.-,--
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
VIOLATED EIGHT HOUR LAW.

Bo6T0N. Dec. 22.-In the United states Circuit Court today Judge Dodge fined William H. Ellis, a con- tractor. s5c0 for violating the federal
 t hour law in the construction of
 piE ct the Charleston navy yards. 2 Gsss will now go to the supreme sEs' chiefly on the constitutional 'ssssttIsn. the defense contending that .,engrasss nas no authority to regulate ssr hours of labor on public wor1rs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
Easx to s.,;t.

"what qualifications would you de mand in a husbandT"
 well. he must wear trousers"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
Hunor aae Philosophy
A BACK NUMBER
sy DUNCAN N. SMITH

A BACK NUMBER Pray who
 Is that humble.
 Dejected
 Looking creature
 With one feature
 Hung in a sling And the other
 Sadly looking backward. Wearing
 With poor grace
 Several patches of court plaster On his face
 And carrying
 4 crutch and a cane? Bet you wouldn't guess The answer
 In a thousand years. That fine specimen Is the football game. Once it ran the earth And 1t was worth A mans life
 To dispute with 1t the right of
 way:
 Today
 A toy man
 Could tell 1t to slziddoo Without receiving 4 saucy reply.
 Why
 Is this thusr
 We'll. because
 For one reason
 And for another A lot of college professors With glasses
 And about as much muscle As e huzming bird Took 1t across their knees And spanked it proper. Oh, yes;
 It is still tr ing To put O.. a front In spots.
 But. look stern as it may. It will nevermore Scare automobiles.
 Here to Stay. Gentlemen in all parts of the coun- ny who are attacking the peekahoo waist, doubtless with the best of inten- ions, may as well prepare to retire rom the field worsted, unless, as is not 1t all improbable. they remain to ad- nire. In these days when fresh air is sup posed to cure everything. unless. possi- ply, the fresh young man, we cannot zee why anybody should object to . we'll ventilated waist People who get thirteen shocks minute on viewing these dainty crea- ions, because, forsooth, they are inn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Doing things easily is doing them well.
 Hot air Is a noness ential. but lots of peo- pie deal in non essentials. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Even an earth quake can't scpa- rate some people from a good thjng-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Several musical features of merit are claimed for The Umpire" among them being the timely nature of it's several themes, baseball. football, graft" politics. diplomacy and other topics of current interest, to say noth- ing of a blithe little romance that fairly sings its way through the piece. There is strong dramatic plot, a rapid fire system of comedy. any quan- tity of the music that the people like, and an excellent cast of comedians and dancing and singing girls. The
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
He Knew.

.You know what stitch in time does"
 "Yes, it cost big surgeons fee in my case"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23
FERT PARAGRAPHS.

fEki PAkhSR.AftaS,
 If you. can't aftract notice any ether way hire brass band,
 A picnic that isn't picnic is apt to be picnic.
 A drummer Is very successful when he carries few brains as a side line. In some countries 1t Is hard to tell a revolution from man welcoming his mother-in-law.
 When you don't like old customs make new ones.
 It . said that poets are born, which bns suEpsising. for msst ef - eeasd shOw birth esrtidcafc.
 Nothing but a financial interest will make people remember you after the lapse of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Trouble Is usual ly able to accom- modate the indi. vidual who Is look. ing for n
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

If you can't attract notice any cthe way hire a brass band,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

modest, should pause in their busy work of reforming the world to see whether there is any resemblance be tween them and the Turk who thinks it is immodest for a girl to show her face.
 Meanwhile let them not worry about the peekaboo. If fashion dictates that 1t should be worn the police could not drive it way.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

Nc Wool to Dye.
 sPa, why did you call Mir. Smokers a dyed in the wool Republican, Because he Is one and proud of it." T don't see how he can be. I saw him with his hat of, and he has no more hair than a billiard ball"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

A drummer Is very successful when he carries a few brains as side line.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

A picnic that isn't q picnic $ apt to be picnic.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-23

When you don't like old customs make new ones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
A Musical Treat.

One Of the strongest band organi-
zations in the South is the Burgess
Band, of Jackson, Tenn. 1t is a
professional organization made up
of artists from various muscal CEN
tiers in the United States, and COM
prises band and orchestra. Among
the number are some we'll known
soloists, who will take part in the
performance at the concert at Rey-
nolds Opera House tonight. A free
concert will also be given at the Park
in the afternoon. The prices for
the evening performance have been
fixed at 50 cents for reserved seats
downstairs and Is cents in the bal
cony. H treat is in store for those
who love good music. We guaran-
tee this attraction to be absolutely
first class. If you can, come out and
give the band good house. Re-
served seats at Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
A successful Union City Boy.

A private letter from Malcolm
Gibbs, who left this city nearly ten
years ago for Washington City,
comes to us this week and we take
the liberty to mention the young
mans success in business. From
his letter we extract the news that
Washington Is on boom. Real
estate is very active. Mr.. Gibbs is
manager of The Peoples Pharmacy
and he says that he did $4,000
worth of business last year, that is
the sales amounted to that much,
and that is doing some for drug
store IN Washington. He writes
also that he has enlarged his drug
store, making it the biggest retail
establishment of its kind in Wash
ington.
This is very pleasant news from
one Of our boys. 1t is another in
stance of the material which Union
City has produced.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

excellent. Let it stay for few mo-
ments and brush out thoroughly. The
oil will come with it, and leave the
hair clean and fluffy.
DOLLY S. Try zozodont. 1t is
pleasant to use, leaves sweet, clean
taste and is the best preparation |:
know of to keep the mouth pure and
the teeth white. The paste in tube
form is especially nice for travelling.
MRS. V. f.-Trim your taffeta with
velvet ribbon half an inch in width,
put on in Greek Key" pattern. Vel
vet ribbon will be very modlsh the
coming season.
Lucy CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
Church Notice.

Union services will be held al
the Methodist Church Sunday
evening, Rev. j. j. Castleberry
officiating. A special programme
of music has been arranged, and
the Methodist choir will be as
sisted by members from the choirs
of the other churches. There will
be number by male quartette;
also a vocal solo by Lee Garth.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
Bought Business House.

DR.. w. M. Turner has sold his
brick store building, that is just
being completed on Washington
Avenue, to Mr.. w. w. Mays. The
price paid was S6,O0O.00. Mr..
Mays is a member of the firm of
Peeler-H effiy Grocery Co., which
will occupy the building after Au-
gust l.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
Gospel Services.

At the Presbyterian Church, on
North First Street, next Sabbath.
5th inst, at IL a. M, conducted by
the Elders. Lecture on Question
is OF SHORTER Catechism, Total
Depravity.n Members urged to at
tend. Public cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
Notice.

ANY style Of Wall Paper decora'
ton done with neatness and dis
patch, by ]. Fl. Steele. He respect
fully soiicits a share of the public
patronage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
First Cumberland


First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church,
Next Sunday will be observed as
communion day, when all members
Of the church ard all Christians who
may care to do so are invited to
join with us in observing the Holy
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Union services in the evening at
5 O'Clock at which Rev. Watson. of
the Baptist Church, will be the
preacher.
Rev. J. L. HUDGINs, Pastor.
Mrs. LYDwELL GARNER, Editor.
(Phone 201)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Visit DIR. McMichael's Optical Of
ace and see the number OF promi-
nent people that the Doctor adjusts
glasses for daily.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
HANGING AT MAYFIELD.
Ten Thousand People Witness Hang
ing of Negro Brute.

Ten Thousand People Witness Hang
] ing of Negro Brute.
Allen Mathis, the young negro
who criminally assaulted Miss
Ethel McClain, pretty May6eld
telephone girl, was hanged Tues
day night in the jail yard at May
field.
THE CRIME.
The crime for which Mathis was
hung was one of the most atrocious
in the criminal annals of Ken
lucky. Miss Ethel McClain, the
only support of a widowed mother,
was en- route to her home last
Thursday evening when she was
assaulted by Mathis. All that
prevented her assailant from muir.
dering the girl was the timely ar
rival of Riley Kelso, highly re
spected colored man. Kelso fright
ened Mathis away and assisted the
girl to her home, after which he
went to town and gave the alarm.
Kelso effected Mathis capture
Friday at noon. He has been
literally rewarded.
THE NEGRO.
Allen Mathis, whose vile crime
created such sensation, was a
small, understood, boyish looking
negro. He was one of the lowest
type of the negro race and did not
possess even the average intelli-
gence of his race. During the
rial the brute did not seem to
'ealize that his life was in jeap
,rdy. He gazed about the court
Dom in a sort of dazed manner,
apparently no more interested in
he proceedings than if he had
'een on trial for the theft of a
;hicken.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Good advice is all right in a way,
but TO a fellow up against it in
life. it is like giving hungry man
"A cook book.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
STYLES AT SARATOGA.

saratoga bids fair to be itself agaiI
this season, and gay groups are gath
ering on verandas, listening to charm
ing music, and young and old are ready
for the iiirtations which are. an cpl
demic in this celebrated resort. Liner
is the par excellence of half the fash.
ionables one meets, and it may take
the form of the simplest little pony
coat and skirt, or be built of linen fine
as gossamer, and embroidered all over
like frost work and set with lace until
it represents the value of an ordinary
woman's whole years dress allowance
LINEN COATS AND WRAPS.
The extra coat of linen and little
fancy capes of linen and lace, or coats
of all over lace with linen trimmings
are in evidence everywhere that fash
ionables assemble-at the lake, or at
afternoon teas at the cottages, as well
as on the hotel piazzas one sees linen
wraps worn with costumes of silk.
light woods or cottons.
OLD TIME IDEAS.
Over skirts, panels, fichus and dol.
mans. All the old time things that
few Of us remember are seen again
Pinked ruches, gowns fiounced up to-
the waist, lacings Of ribbon and vel
vet. Floral garnitures for evening
gowns made all Of ribbon; toilettes of
taffeta in black or colors with fiounces
trimmed with velvet ribbon Greek
key patterns, shawl and cape shaped
wraps.
FANCY SLEEVES GALORE
The styles in sleeves are in endless
but as a rule they are short
ending at the elbow or just below. |
Tailored linens often have the long
,oat sleeve and half long coat and long
sleeves are predicted for the fall, but
or the present the short sleeve and |
ong glove hold the blue ribbon
IA1G FSth olhlA AMI N a NUN
Flower trimmed hats of leghorn or
inc straw are first choice with young
iris, while older women wear hats
with aigrettes to consider
Ible extent. Embroidered linen hats
re the newest arrival and suitable for
my and everybody. The use of black
elvet ribbon on such hats is con-
of the coming popularity of
lack velvet ribbon. A beautiful leg
orn worn by lovely blonde, had a
rim folded against the crown, with a
I'LL draping and fluffy bow of blue
ulle, with two handsome blue ostrich
lumes waving above and below the I
rim. Lilacs are fashionable, but VII ,
lets have disappeared completely.
oft made plumage Of white or pale
elbow is favorite garniture and tulle
1ntinues to be worn ia hat trimmings
nd fluffy neck ruches. Ii
FOR UTILITY GOWNS.
For gowns tnat go 10 all sorts OF
laces, "mill or meeting" nothing is
etter than blue yoile with silk trim
Iings finished with tailor stitchlngs. 6
hese with gnimpes and sleeves of 9
ashable lingeries look cool and serv- q
cable and will last far into the au- i
INN when linen toys look freezing. S
figured mohairs are smart in ParisI
Id are seen here on the few who are 3
mead In style. They need to be tailor !.
ade to look right, hence are not for
,me construction. =
S. VA dry shampoo is easily man
led. Powder the hair with any good
lsorbent powder. Powdered oris Is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Lives of great men oft remind us
THAT the Bird of Fame sometimes
roosts on the banners of the ungod-
ly.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03
CRAZY CRACKS.

Pride is all right if one can afford
it, but it doesn't take the wrinkles
out OF hungry mans stomach
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

Lowney's eanoles at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

There is a whole bunch of people
who would be disappointed if they
didn't strike a nail or two in slid
ing down the Plank of Life.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

The up to-now salutation of the
early riser is Good morning, have
you been sued yet.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

"Be sure you are right, then go
ahead, and find out you are wrong.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-08-03

The extensively advertised morn
ing greeting of Have you used
Pears soap" has paled into insig-
nificance in this burg of sensations.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09

Eoutribu ions 4. = Il J,f at Cy-
clone Nicfn'H vi tFr NJ etc me
Meridian Miss, March G.--Sturdy eff
forts are being made by the people of
Meridian to clear away the mass Of
Nreckage that covers the districts swept
by Fridays tornado. The known
death list remains at 20, although ii
may possibly be swelled to - victims
The general relief and finance COM
mittee has decided to accept every out
side contribution which may be made
voluntarily, but will make no general
appeal to the country at large. The
suffering among the poorer classes is
greater than had been anticipated and
much more money will be needed for
relief than was thought probable.
Only Is bodies have been cared for at
the local morgues, but others are be-
lieved to be under the ruins. All bust
ness houses in the ruined district, it is
stated will be rebuilt
A million and a quarter dollars is now
thought TO be conservative estimate
of the damage wrought. There has
been an entire absence of vandalism,
which frequently follows on the heels
of such disasters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

The Massachusetts state commission
to locate and establish state school
and home for crippled and deformed
children has purchased 81 acres in Can
! ton for Il building site. An apprOpria-
ton of 100000 is at the committees
disposal.
The Champlain Valley Telephone
company has purchased the plants Of
| the New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company in NIiddlebury, Yer
| gennes and Brandon, and the Addison
| County Telephone company, as we'll as
the Kelley lines in Salisbury, all in Yer
mont.
Dr. Charles f. Prentiss, assistant
librarian of Middlebury Wtl college,
died suddenly of heart disease. He was
50 years old and had held many posi-
tions under the federal government.
The Connecticut Agricultural college
will receive bequest of 100000 and the
model farm from the estate Of Edwin
Gilbert of Georgetown, Conn, whose
death occurred last week.
Despondent on account Of a slight
illness, George Everson of Franklin,
VT, aged 90, blew off the top of his
head with a shotgun. He was unmar-
ried.
The death of Charles Friend, a sea
man apprentice, added another to the
list of victims of spinal meningitis at
the United States naval training station
at Newport, r. l.
The body of Fred H. Dresser 20
years old, a fisherman. was found in Il
dock at Rockport, Mass. into which it
is believed, he fell while attempting to
get on board his boat.
William q. Langdon, % years old
died at the home for aged men at Bos-
ton. He had been a clOckmaker for -
years. He was born in WiscaSset, Me,
when that state was a part of Massa-
chusettS.
Captain Allen NJ. Newman. aged Sc.
an old whaleship captain and com
mander of Union vessels during the
Civil war, died at his home at Warren.
r. l. Had he lived until April he
would have rounded out 30 years as a
Mason.
Phillips Andover academy won the
18th annual indoor championship ath-
letic meet of the New England Inter
scholastic Athletic association held at
Boston, scoring 361a points, its nearest
competitor being Worcester academy
with 10 points.
The gift of $4,000 from samuel P.
Colt of Providence toward the John
Hay memorial library at Brown univer-
sity is announced.
Philo S. White aged 70, veteran Of
the Civil war, dropped in a street nj
Providence, dying almost instantly
from a hemorrhage of the lungs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09
CHAIRMAN CHOSEN
Hub Aldermen Think 1t About
Time % Quit Pooling

Time 20 1uif roofing
Boston, March 6.-Reconsidering
their action whereby by chance agree
ment two of their body were selected
as chairmen, each for One-half of year,
the Boston board of aldermen yesterday
afternoon declared Alderman Draper as
their permanent choice as presiding Of
ficer.
The board had been unable previous
ly to agree upon chairman, and last
week drew selection by lot, Draper
Rep.) being agreed upon as chairman
for one-half the remaining year and
Cauley Dem.l for the second half of the
year. Immediately after this action,
District Attorney Moran instituted an
investigation on the ground that the
agreement was in violation of the
statutes, which provided as a penalty
both fine and Imprisonment. The
majority were summoned to the office
of Moran and each alderman was asked
to tell the story of the alleged chance
agreement Afterwards Moran an
nounced that he would submit the entire
matter to the next sitting of the grand
jury.
When the craftsmanship was recon
sidered yesterday, Cauley and Bell
Rep) both voted for Draper for perma-
nent chairman, this giving him the
election for the entire year. The vote
was 7 in favor and against. Wheth-
err this action was taken at the sugges-
ton of the district attorney or whether
it will have the effect of preventing the
proposed grand jury investigation is not
known.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09
Resignation Due to Shortage

Providence, March 6.-The resigna-
ton of Edward Field as clerk of the
municipal court was accepted by the
common council last night Fields
resignation was due to the discovery
of a shortage of $24SS in his accounts,
which his friends made up. He had
held office since 1889 and was paid
from $500 to $4,000 per annum. Field
is one of the best known authors of
books dealing with colonial history and
kindred subjects. In 1892 Brown uni
versity conferred the honorary degree
of A. b. upon him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09
FROM KNEE BONE
Prosecutors of Miners Receive
Threatening Letters
MAGAZINES ARE ROBBED

Over Six Hundred Pounds OF
Dynamite Stolen In Vicinity OF
Boise Home of Governor and
Others Guarded by Armed Wen
Portland, Or, March "a special tc
The Oregonian from Boise, Ida, says:
! On the heels of Steve Adams confes.
sion comes the startling news that be-
tween 600 and 800 pounds of dynamite
and dynamite caps have been stolen at
the Star powder house, located in the
hills east of the city. Last night en-
pIoyes of a hardware company, upon
going to the powder house just beyond
the Boise barracks, found about 400
pounds of dynamite and caps had been
stolen.
Governor Gooding Immediately had
a hundred or more guards thrown over
the city and especially around the pen
Itentiary. These guards were placed
because almost all of the men whose
names have been mentioned in cOnnec-
ton with the prosecution of the officers
of the Western Federation of Miners
had received threatening letters signed
Knee Bone" the name alleged to have
been adopted by the elmer circle" to
strike terror to those whom they
wished to brighten. Armed men were
also last night placed around the homes
of Governor Gooding, Special Prosecu-
tor James II. Hawley, W. e. Borah and
a number of others.
The excitement attending the discov-
cry of the theft mentioned was hardly
passing away when it became known
that all the other powder magazines in
the nearby hills had been broken into
In all there are a half dozen powder
magazines situated in the hills and all
are said to have been entered and pow
der stolen.
The circumstances surrounding the
dynamite thefts are being as closely
guarded as the alleged confessions of
Orchard and Adams. The dynamite
stolen is known as grade No. L."
which contains about IS percent nitro.
glycerine.