davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-22

She recounted briefly story which the poor clothes, the sorrowful crying of the babes and the troubled look of the mother had already told.
 My husband" she began, hesitant. has for a long time been giving his money tc the gamblers on Saturd y nights. He gave them all he had last Saturday and today we are in need. You see these little children here? They are mine and they are suffering. l do not want anything but mere jus tice, but l and my children are de- pendent upon my husband, and l want to know if there is not a way to make the gamblers restore me his money. My husband"--and here she showed the sublimity of true woman hood" is good and kind and does not mean to do what he does. but it seems that the gambling houses afford a temptation that he just cannot over come. Can't I get my husbands mon sy back? l cannot stand for this in justice any longer"
 Here one of the little chaps from nothing more than sheer weakness fell down on the hard floor and the plaintive vail changed to a more wig erous note.
 Marshal Stambangh politely told the lady to see the justice down stairs and gathering her little ones about her. she thanked him and left the office.
 Going into the presence of Justice Mcdonald she again recited her story.
 With the law in mind the judge in formed the woman she could have her husband arrested for non-support of his family. He told her that the gam bling houses were licensed by the great territory of Arizona for the pur- pose of taking peoples money and that unless she could show that he had been defrauded of his money she probably could not recover. He said she might. however. try by bringing a civil action against the gamblers.
 Small comfort were the words of the judge to the unfortunate woman. But another sharp pang was added to her already broken heart by the sug- gestion that she could have her hus- band arrested, for she did not want to do that. Equally barren of hope the assertion of the judge that she might try but he cid not think she could sue ceed
 She hesitated but for a second and then, as if realizing that the law would not aid her in keeping her children from want, said-aRd there was the sadness of ages in her voice:
 Come, children, we'll be going"
 Retracing her steps out the door. she went towards her desolate home.
 The cold wind was still blowing and the snow flakes were still falling. And as far as the wind would carry it could be heard the sad little vail of two of the suffering children.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-22
SLAUGHTER FINDS FAIR BIC SUCCESS
But Expresses Slight Disap- pointment at CochiSe
 Mineral Exhibit.

DOUGLAS. Nov. 21.-tSpeciall- l-
 Hon. J. II. Slaughter, just returned from the territorial fair at Phoenix, talks thus Interestingly os the show ing made by Arizona this year:
 This was the second annual fair and 1t was or is a credit to Arizona ip all respects. There were fire cattle, and mineral exhibits from many of the counties. The good weather on abled all the visitors to be out and there were so many of them that sc- eommodstions in Phoenix were hardly adequate, though the people of Pboe- nix were very kind 10 all visitors and did all that they could to make them comfortable. Next year they will doubtless make more extensive ar rangements ito accommodate the crowds. The people who handled the fair on the whole deserve lot of credit for it's great success.
 T should have liked to have seen Cochise county have a larger mineral exhibit at the fair. She is the rich est county in the territory and her mineral weakh is vastly greater than any other. yet her exhibit was not what 1t should have been. There should be q chamber of commerce in each of the towns and cities of CO chisc to take charge of this kind of business. If we had such an organi- zatioa in Douglas I believe we would have had q credltable exhibit at the fsir."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-22
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
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't,,tIns is Whites peputy-Raa.ss

rtsskIas is Whites Deputy-Rgs sfss Sergeant Hopkins is now doputS sheriff nader Jack White. sse:fG-eiset cf Cocoise ccusty. The appointment If Hop vas snnouneed yesterday by rie biz shsrin at Blssea. Jack Whites ,;hcr 5rputy will be his br'ther, Wil- ,ism White. Friends o5 Hopkins in Dougi.ss and over the county have been riusg.pg for hip eysr since the election of White was certainty and his appointment will Dc well received Hopkins is good officer in all de partmenfs and is especially wei qual- flied in the clerical end of the bnsi- ness.
 Business Men Meet Wednesdsy- Everything locks good for the organi- za,ioa of real live chamber Of com merce. board of trade. commercial club. O. whatever the organizers of the institution choose to call 1t. Much interest has been worked up iu the meeting which will be held Wednes- day niahi at the city hail and it is assured that all the live wires of the coirEuaity will De present.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-22
DOUGLAS THIEF STEALS KEYS ID
 EMPORIUM
Then Rifles Money Box and Se- cures $166 in Cash-Prob- ably Work of a Professional At the Business.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 21.-tSpecial)- )--
 Az unusual idea in the gentle but tabooed art of burglary was pulled on wnrh splendid execution last night by an ingenious. if rot professional, burglar. After relieving P. c. McMul- lin of his trousers and the contents thereof, which included $2.75 and a bunch of keys. among them being the keys of the Emporium. the burglar left the St James, where Mr McMul- lin rooms. and went to the store on G avenue. which he entered by virtue of one of the keys he had found in Mir. McMullin's pocket and proceeded to rife the cash drawer. which con tained over $265. Of this amount the burglar took sl66 and left about $10o. Why be left this amount is something that cannot be reasonably accounted for, because the money was in sacks an in a bunch There were a num- Der of sacks of money in the desk. Most of these were emptied by the burglar. but two were left.
 It is equally hard to account for the failure of the burglar to take hand some diamond stud and fine gold watch which Mr. McMullin had within
  lar made his call.
 After the burglar had gotten all he wanted in the store he went out the front door as he had entered and locked the door behind him. When Mir. McMuilin got down to the store, having already discovered his loss in his room, he was forced to break the door in Making a hurried investiA- tioH of the store he found the desk. which contained the money and which had been locked when he closed up the night previous. us- locked and open.
 None oi the stock In the store was disturbed sne 1t was evident the burglar wanted nothing but tho cash. It Is presumed he either overlooked the s1e9 he left behind in the sack, or was frightened away by noise of some kind before he emptied tke sacks containing the money.
 In addition to the trousers and small change taken rom Mr McMul- lin in his room at the St. James the burglar also took portion of the wearing appa-e! of Ar. McAulliR's nephew, who rooms with him. Mir. Nc Muiiin said he was not disturbed dur ing tae night by any unusual noises and certainly heard no burglar in his room
 An analysis of the burglary would indicate that the prowier who did the work is native. but if he is he was certainly clever in his work. The fact that he did not take the watch ana diamond would indicate that he did not want to be hampered with any thing thai could be easily identified. A transient professional would not hesitate to take such valuable prop erty as those articles, for he has ways of getting rid of them the home guard has not This fact. together with the burglar leaving s100 in the desk which he must have seen, leads to the conclusion tist he was net a profes- sienal and the assumption that he was not transient This is further borne out b. sNe fact that ir7mrd'n+oI-- a-- ter getting the keys iron, hcMullin's pockets he rifed the store with which Mr. MeMruin is connected. He must
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-22

San Francisco officials are said 10 have gathered some of their data in Phoenix and o.her Arizona cities in their effort to check up the amounts Schmitz received and wbat he did with the money, much of which was sent him through welhs-Fargo and Io- cal banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-22
SALOON REGULATION IN JuAREz

Beginning the first of the year the new liquor regulation for the state Of Chihuahua will go into effect in all towns in the state.
 The hours for the opening of sa- looms will then be limited to 6 a. m. and 8 p. m. during week days On Sundays the same opening hour will be observed but saloons will be cios- ed at o'clock in the afternoon.
 The new law is the result of the work of the anti-alcoholic union Of Mexico which has been very active fer some time.
 Copies of the new regulation have been posted in JuareZ- Groceries that heretofore have done a sLooa business will bc required to transact a separate busii-ess.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-22
LITTLE TRAGEDY IF EVERY LAY
 LIFE
Plea For Gamblers Wife Greene Baize Knight Gets His Weekly Wage and She and Children Suffer.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 21.-tSpecial.)- )-
 Ministers may stand in their orna- mented pulpits and with all the ardor ot their souls and eloquence of thser tongues deliver preachments against the evils of gambling; public spirited citizens with both facts and figures and the gift of speech may with logic and oratory show up the evil in its true light and volume upon volume upon the subject may be written, but DO sermon, no speech, no book. could be sc powerful in showing the conse- Quences of gambling as was little in oident this morning at the city hall.
 The first scene Tn this little tragedy of human life had its setting ia the office of Marshal Stambaugh; the sec ond in the court room down stairs. The principals were . mother well along in years, but not so old as the cares and sufYerings of her life made her appear, and three young children, one a babe at the breast one other yet small enough to be conveyed in a baby buggy and the third, a little chap of not exceeding six years. These were the active participants. Other principals but not participating were "oi hAhf ol oOoo NonIo an industrial plant in Douglas, and the gambling gentry of the city-those eX- ponencs of the square dear who so obligingly cash checks for the public on Saturday evenings with the hope that most of 1t will be spent in their places and with the knowledge that at least some of it will. But these were behind the scenes at the time. The hrc hn t1sH ct hte, s-. der that he might have money to hand the gamblers on Saturday night; the gamblers were yet sleeping In their beds of ease, for it was not yet time for the suckers to come around.
 The morning as evryone knows was bitterly cold-the worst of the winter thus far. Maybe it was the greater cold Of the day and the consequent greater demand for the necessities of life that had driven the mother and her three little ones away from their cheerless home, to seek such relief as the authorities could give them. May be had it not been SO cold she would have suffered on in silence.
 A little fine snow was drifting down from the sullen cloud banks and through the frost bitten atmosphere. Marshal ambaush was in his office about bis routine work. Without, the wind was blowing a gale and the mar shai and casual visitor shivered ey- en within tho stoyo-warmed room. Without the door was heard the plain tive cry of an infant and this preced- ed a knock on the door. Answering an iE vitation to enter woman walked Tn and with her were three children, one of them iu arms. All were poorly clad and the little piping wall of the youngest for moment drowned the whistling Of the wind outside. On the face Of the woman-and s good, hon est looking woman she was-was mir roTsd the troubles and sufferings of months. Another child joined in with its sad little cry. And ii wasn't the natural crying of a baby There was yeernins, pleading note In every minor vail Maybe-whn knows?- the child had not had the sustenaBce it should have had and maybe the mother could rot provide 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-22
have known who McMullin is and where his place of business is


 There Is a possibility. though, that the burglar found out after he had gotten the keys to whom they be longed. for MT McMuilin's name was engraved on the plate which was at tached with the keys to key ring. Had he been a transient burglar. who had not carefully planned the job, it is evident he must have asked some one or otherwise ascertained the busi- ness of the man whose name was on the plate. But that would throw him self in jeopardy by making such in quiry. However, if anyone in Doug las was last night at any time asked about Mir. McMullin it would be a good idea to communicate the fact. with a description to the police, who are working on the case.
 In this connection Marshal StAm- baugh wishes to warn the public against leaving doors open about their homes and exposing anything that would be of value to burglar. With the winter season coming on there is a probability of numerous burglaries being effected and the public should exercise unusual caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SHARP DECLINE In STOCKS.
VALUES GO LOWER UNDER INFLUENCE OF HEAVY
SELLING.
Speculative Liquidation the Fearefoney Rates Adance Fooed
by Break in Sterling Eachange.

cerned. by a big reduction I'm loans. The liqui-
ds ton in the stock market means proportion
ate liquidation In loans and II the selling move
ment which has been in progress on the Stock
Exchange in the last two days should continue
the bank return ought to present a substantial
contraction In the loan item. contraction in
leans and decrease in cash will bring about a
reduction in deposits. and the amount of money
required against deposits. therefore, will be re-
duced so that the actual reserve above the y
per cent limit may not be radically changed
from last weeks figures. Nevertheless. the
money market situation is not all encouraging
for the bull speculative element in Wall Street
Call money rates were ffrmer yesterday, and
the chances are that higher quotations will be
recorded IN the course of the next few weeks.
owing to the probability of large shipments of
currency from New-York TO the West incident
communities Quotations for money at Chicago
and other Western cities practically are
level with the rates prevailing at this centre.
and the local market can hardly hope at present
to receive assistance from interior points. The
only source Of relief is TO be found In the FOR
money 10 this country if rates for loans con-
tinue TO rule at the existing stiff level. Money
moves TO the point where IL NAV he most profit
ably employed, and. barring unfavorable politi-
cal developments in Europe, II is safe TO count
on movement of gold 10 New-York. Sterling
exchange declined p points yesterday, rejecting
the higher quotations for money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
end Of II per cent on the preferred stock D,,-.,

dend Of IL per cent on the preferred stock -,
April 2 S'sda
SECURITIES LISTED.-The following s.-,.
nave been added to the stock Exchange list: en-
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway ts "a "a. az
ditional refunding mortgage 4 per cent $3.50 al
1884: 100000 additional refunding rnortssv y
vertihle per cent bonds Of aOe 81 the p-o,. -
Rapid Transit Company. Sl5s27Ooe hve-yea- a. ~
cent coupon bonds OF f9Ae Of the 81 Lou,, !,
phis and Southeastern Railroad Company = -
=" arst additional first preferred stock u 4.
Jnited States Rubber Company. e 19Oao
tonal capital stock of the Kings County FL
Light and Power Company. 100000 addi,so,.S !.
visi'nal 1rst lien and general mortgage a Oar -
bonds Of 1874 OF the Norfolk ana Western esn- ""
Company. and 100000 additional first consol,s.
mortgage one hundred year AZ per cent e,r.-
bonds OF 1888 OF the Hooking Valley Railway cs~
pany- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
CUB MARKET TRAplNe-

The market for outside securities was 49,.
terized by a further sharp break IN price,, :.
newed liquidation There were few .r..-
10 the downward tendency, which eztsndAe - =.
a small fraction 20 over points. The o-.-.--
however. we're not heavy. but there Appeared -.
few supporting orders anywhere The -
sufferers were the traction issues esuecaur >
terboroUgh- which. after fractional irnu~7vs.
at the opening. broke over per cent. with -
slight recovery The new stocks reacted -,
slightly. In the Houston OF issues the co..
was n Z and the preferred ? points Int.--.
tional Mercantile gave way Sharply xhfls -
bonds declined 2 per cent dackay common s.n
fun point the preferred a small fraction stans.-.
on was down points. Central Foundry So
were heavy Seaboard second preferred va, -
IL American Writing Paper preferred dscl,,..
% In the copper stocks Boston broke nora ira
a point. United 81. Copper Securities afts-- -
early recession. improved a point. Nevada Co.
solidated was well supported and held So
Mitchell Mining was somewhat irregular bur .rS
ed with slight Improvement Bonds we're rr-.~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Public Notices.
BOND SALE.
City Of New Rochelle. ". Y.

SEALED PROPOSALS VII r. -.os,r-ss - go. ..-s.-
seree Until TUESDAY evening March 1909 a. o'clock
ne purchase o. al part OF So 600 Registered
Pc CEN eloo Bonds series OF 1906. q sad City OF
h0nds On fhe Let day 1910 and four ho-Ss
Lliiua-lF thereafter. commencing 1 1911
interest payable serl-anUualiy 1std
tnt November: principal ana interest psyahe = ne
rf.ce - me CITY Treasurer
Bach proposal must be accompanied BY certified
SlecE ~ ar incorporated hank IN
saie ~ Ner YORK Io1 s. 600 PAYABLE the order
Ire CITY Treasurer q euv Rochelle
Bonds VIII be engraved under supervision %
Fertteo a. 70 their Ecnu-neuess ny the states
Mortgage auc Trust Company
No bo q less than value q the bonds will con
toerec biocers TIRE printed proposal
Furnished by the underslgne1 Accrued interest be
raic ~ The purchaser and delivery mace
CGv ri March.
T-te -frft IS reserved 70 reject any or Al BIDS
.latei slsw Rochelle. n I. February IS 1905
CHARLES EAMMERNEyER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Financial Meetings.

THE PACIFIC BANK OF NEW YORK
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders ~ fIe Pacific Bank q York VII Be h.Is
rs Banking House. Number 40 Broadway Al -
G clock Ta-s5by. 3rh day q March 1900 Tor ne
purpose -otiuE lie FT0Tos- zion irs-esse the
CaTltzl Sock Ss22 90 90 $4,000 slso 70
upon o-Eer matters be- UrolEh1 before
~ oFsIes Of TIE BOARD or n1RE-1oRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau nonev IN
London. per cent Open market discount rare fo-
short hills S44a3Ts per cent. long bills 3s9aa ~
cent Berlin discount rate, 5is per cent Berlin ax
chanEe on London 20 marks 5o5a pfenuigs Paris
discount rate 2ss per cent Paris excbar,.. =
London. % francs 49, centmes. Bar gold in 10
don. rs s9Ad
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consois ,o-
money ss-ls for the account - l5-Is French
reiites, 80 francs 5els eentiInes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-NIoney on call opened ar Al
per cent; highest ST. cent; lowest "a per cent
last loan sI5 per cent closed 6Q63 per cent: ruling
rate per cent Time money was quoted at 54d512
per cent for all periods from sixty days TO six
months Commercial paper was quoted at S951s
per cent for sixty 10 ninety days. per cent for
four TO six months.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Market closed weak
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - New Orleans-Corn-
mercal. SOC discount: bank. 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Stght. 1oc telegraph. 12l2c. Boston-1213c
discount Chicago-10c discount. Charleston
Buying. par: selling 1-1Oc premium. Cincinnati
Par. savannah-Buying. soc discount; selling. 75c
discount. Munea polis-4oc premium. St. Louis
1oc premium bid zoe asked
BANK CLEARINGS. - Nev-Tork - Exchanges
1856. 02s s5s; balances. s11SSs.224 Philadelphia
Exchanges, S2s. 315. s1s balances s3s17 955- Bos-
ton-Exchaqses. s25,sos2s1: balances. s215s.see
hIcago-Exchanges. s37,Os2.1s7; balances 81 4OS-
ISL Baltinore-Exchanges. s4.6S1114; balances.
S755.S33.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. sS2sc; Mexican
silver dollars. 51Lc. Bar silver in London closed
az Sossd
GOLD PREMIJN-In Madrid 1855; Lisbon. so.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-AIextcan exchange on
New-Yorlx is quoted ar 1873
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Custonas receipts
reported from Washington, s1s1s637; internal rev
enue receipts. s70O.s35 miscellaneous receipts
s3e5,s5e. Receipts for the day. S2715.191 expeud-
lures 1880. 600 Receipts for the month 10 date
s46127075; expenditures. S41S7O 900; excess Of re-
ceipts 81 757O75. Receipts for the fiscal year 10
date 1894 s42 2O2 expenditures 1892 69s 900. excess
Of receipts. S1s43.202.
SUB-TREASURE.-The Sub-Treasury was debt-
or TO the Clearing House S327,511.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Trust Com panies.
Bowling Green Trust Co..
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

20 bROADhAf. NEW YORK.
Capital, SZ,5CO.OOO. Surplus. $3.50, 900
OFFICERSs
EOM4N GUULD President
WILLIAM 4. TAYLOR lst Vice-Presideut
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN Z. HILTON Sd V..Pres. e. Urea.
WILLIAM II. LAWS s.cr.tarv
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron 7. Herrick
Frank Brainard, Edward 7. Jeferv.
Harry Bronner, William N. Laws.
ROBERT I. Clowry, Vim. Willis Merrill,
5omuno l. Converse, Winslow s. Pierce,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell. Dick S. Ramsay.
Grenville n. Dodge, Frederick B. schenck.
4 Goepel Andrew Squire.
Edwin Gould, William q, TAYLOR.
Frank Jay Gould, Edward r. Thomas.
George J. Gould, John P. Truesdeu.
.ohn a Hilton. z. F. c. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, Feb. Is. .. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities dull and irregular 81. uuinnnor
tant price changes. Last quotations 4oIlow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with Tues
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

iNDuSTR RAILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
TAG FEDERAL TREASURY,

washington Fob 2s-The condition ~ the Treas
Ivy the beginning Of business to-day was as fol-
lows
sd oo.r ana osis- $50 on a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
BONDS.
CLOSING cuRs QUOTATIONS.

'Odd lots 7seHs cents per Share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Closing prices Of chief active bonds dealt in.

unlisted. +E1 rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

ld and 0lI--0r sl50 O
FRUsT FUoSDs To REDEF.s: oI--s1 ANDTNG cEE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

RAILROADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MINING STOCKS.

215. 100 Total sales