davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
WHITE SLAVE GIRL
Appears Again to Prefer Charges and
Three Are Held for Grand Jury.


Three Are Held for Grand jury.
New York, July 11.-Rose Cohen.
the 17-year-old girl who escaped from
white slave dealers of the East Side
after being beaten with rawhide
whip and auctioned off for $25, ap-
peared again before Magistrate Baker
in the Harlem police court as COM
plainant against Mrs. Laura Saline. Of
2042 First avenue. her husband, Mich
olas and Joseph Ruggierio, saloon
keeper of No. West street. Mount
Vernon. who she said held her in cap
tivity.
The girl repeated her story of cruel
ty and the magistrate held all three
under $4,000 bail for the grand jury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13
Killed in Attack.

Tamov, Russia, July 1.-THE
Seventh cavalry mutinied and barri-
caded themselves in the barracks. An
officer and six horses of the Mini regi-
ment sent to attack them were killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-13

weekly, and twelve hours notice must
be given of the intention to slaughter
cattle. Where such notice is not CIV
en-. penalty of five pounds per head
is imposed"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

MIEOT, S. D., Oct. 23.-After a chase lasting thirty hours the sheriff's posse succeeded early this morning in capturing the five bandits who robbed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
FIVE THOUSAND BARRELS OF
 CEMENT
Is Ordered For Use in Yuma Irrigation Project-Condi- tions Now Favorable on Lower Colorado.
Special to Review)

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 2s-The Secretary of the Interior has author ized the Reclamation Service 10 pur- chase in open market 5000 barrels of cement for use on the Yuma irriga- ton project, California and Arizona. There has been some difficulty in ob- taining cement which will not set too quickly at high temperature.
 There are now about $50 men at work on Laguna dam. The river has fallen rapidly and the work is pro- sressing rapidly. Work is being pushed on the Gila Valley dikes, and Q fierce is working for the protection of the entertainments against erosion by building abatti.
 A very favorable condition of af- fairs now exists on the Lower Colo rado river. The river has fallen rap idly and the work of returning the Colorado 10 its original bed is pro- sressing favorably. It is believed that if conditions continue favorable for two weeks longer the California De- velopment company will have success fully closed the gap. Three steam shovels are in operation and the cars, which run on trestles across the gap, unload directly into the river.
 Rio Grande Material.
 The Secretary of the Interior is ad- vertising for bids for furnishing 2.500 barrels of Portland cement for the Rio Grande irrigation project in New Mexico. The bids will be opened at Las Cruces. New Mexico. November lst.
 The Secretary of the Interior is ad- vertising for proposals for furnish ing about s5,ooo pounds of steel bars for reinforcing concrete. about 12.soO pounds of structural steel, and about s.00) pounds Of cast iron gates. guides. stands. etc. for use in connection with the Rio G-ande irrigation project In New Mexico. The bids will be opened at Las Cruces. New Mexico. on Mo- venber l5th.,
 Ariaona Pensions
 Pensions have been granted to Ari- zonans as follows:
 Sarah F. Seymond. Ss.
 Elizabeth Plumridge. ss.
 A. L. Winser, $aO.
 l.. C. Hughes. Sl0.
 W. N. Eckhart. SIP.
 s. N. Salisbury. 3s4.
 T. F. Evans, Ss.
 Richard Rockefeller. SIP.
 Albert Gathelll. 3s.
 Merritt Clark. SIP. <. U. W. Ried. 310.
 Geo. Atkinson. tl0.
 Washington Notea-
 Contract for carrying the mail from Christmas to Winkleman has been awarded 10 Chas- E. Parker. of Christ mas.
 Earl W Hill has been appointed letter carrier at Phoenix. ..-
 The First National bank of Min neapolis, Minn.. has been appointed as reserve agent for the First National bank of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
SAYS HE |S IN FAVOR
 0F HEARST
Great Commoner Is Asked For Expression on New York Campaign and Makes Statement to That Effect.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-The sec. ond days tour of W. J. Bryan through Indiana, closed here tonight, with a mass-meeting at the American Asso- citation baseball park. Today's trip diana ;the Bryan party occupying q special electric car.
 The use of an electric car instead of a railway train is an innovation in a political campaign in the Middle West.
 Tomorrow win be MT. Bryan's last day in this Indiana campaign. He will leave here tomorrow morning at 7:10
 o'clock on special train over the Big Four railroad; the principal address being at Fort Wayne tomorrow night. At Kokomo today where the extra stop was made, MT. Bryan addressing large body of steel mill employees. told them that the only way they could compete with the steel trust
 was to make it possible for the Demo cratic party to make it impossible foT- private monopoly to exist in the
 United States.
 Mir. Bryan was scheduled to reach Indianapolis at 6 o'clock tonight, but did not arrive until over an hour later. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-W. J. Bryan, when asked tonight to give an expression on the political situation in New York, is quoted as saying: T am for Hearst, think he is mak- ing a brave fight, and I hope he will win. I am no familiar with the de tails of the local situation in New York and do nOf care fo ,discuSs the nolifics of that state at any further length"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
MIDLAND OPERA QU|NTETTE
 ID NIGHT
Heralded Along the Line As a Very Successful Attraction Played to Large Houses at Douglas and Morenci.

The Midland Quintette will appear al the Y. NJ. c. A. toe;gh, as the first number In the star concert course which Is being conducted by the asso- citation this winter. The quintette Is composed of three ladies and two gentelemen; ali accomplished musi- clans
 The following is the personnel of the company: Miss Blanche Ferman. so- prano; Miss Hildred Hansen. alto and violinist; Miss Harriet Delano, Alto and pianist: MT. ,. Redmon Salyer. tenor and Mr. Tolbert MacRae, basso and reader.
 The company played to large and enthusiastic audience at Douglas last night MT. Kettle, of the Y. M. C. A, which Is, conducting the course al Douglas, said last night over the tele- phone that they had sold over two hundred course tickets and that the first number was decided success. Pliny Clark, who Is tho manager of the Morenei club, sent the following tele- gram to the Y. N. c. A. officers this morning:
 .Quintette pleased large audience. Boost the attractiou-weli worth whiIe."-
 It can be seen from the above that the attraction is a strong one and will no douLt prove as fine treat to the Bisbee patrons of the course as t has proven itself elsewhere. Those who secured their seats early are fortunate. as the house promises to be filled to- night. The Y. N. c. A. Is offering this course at a remarkably low figure and is making no extra charge for the reserved Sets. The chart for the reserved seats opened at the Y. Nj. C. A.. yesterday morning and last evening nearly half of the seats were taken.
 The remaining numbers Of the course will appear, one each month until February. On November 17th | Thos. McClary will lecture on the
 Mission of Mfrth." On December 14th, the Royal Male Quartette of I readers, singers and musicians will ap- pear.
 What promises to be one of the most popular numbers in the course will appear in January-an evening of readings from Southern writers. Mrs Calvin Chiffon, the famous mono dramatist, will present these readings. Samuel Choate will close the series on February 9th with lecture on The i Simple Lfe."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
vALUAbLES ARE STOLEN ON
 TRAIN
Cleveland Police Thought Ii a Case For Press Agency But Change Minds and Are Looking For Men.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 23.-The police of this city are working diligent- ly to discover the whereabouts of $160.000 worth of jewels, which Anna Held, the actress. reported stolen from her on Pennsylvania roalroad train while coming into Cleveland early Monday morning.
 The gems, said to include many val uable and elaborate pieces, were stolen from Miss Held's state room while she and her husband. Lawrence Feig- field, Jr., were temporarily absent from it. The jewels were in a small hand satchel, which also contained over $6000 in money, papers and bank books, etc. which Miss Held said she valued at s100.000.
 When the case was first reported to the police they were incredulous, but Chief Kohler says that he is now con vinced that the robbery was commit ted. Miss Held gave a description of two men on the train whom she said she suspected and the detective agency reported today that they had got trace of one of them in Baltimore. Miss Held says she believes she was fol- lowed hy two men from Baltimore to this city.
 The more valuable pieces stolen con sisted of string of 36 pearls valued at s45,000; l5-inch corsage piece of diamonds and emeralds valued at s25,- 900; a string of 51 pearls valued at s25 900; a dogs collar with four brooches of diamonds and eight strings of pearls valued at s25,000; a diamond brooch vlued at s6.000. and some thirty other rticles consisting of rings, chains of diamonds, necklaces. etc, valued at from $500 to S5000 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

pede to reach his hand and he was greeted with cheers
 At Ada Vice President Fair banks was greeted by 5000 people. In South McAilister he got of the train and walked five blocks to shake hands with the school children. He spoke from the rear of the train at Canadian and Eufaula, anj from a platform at Checotah. In all towns he was greet ed by large crowdE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
At that time ho l,ee,,e,a ., i,

ago At that time he desired to ac quire a practical training in mining and came to Btsbee. He took a posi-. ton of carmen, commonly called g mule. at $50 per day, underground and performed his work SO well that he became miner in a very short time.
 Since leaving Bisbee Mir. Dodge has married. and Is now paying a visit to all of the Phelps-Dodge holdings He from Cananea, where the company is also carrying on extensive operations. He will then pay a visit to kacozari and Douglas, spending about four weeks on the entire trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 23.-The amended constitution of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias was adopted today. Most important among the new provisions is one giving the en. dowmen. rank voice In the election of its major general. Heretofore this officer has been named and elected by the members of the supreme lodge, but hereaftr he will be nominated by the general assembly of the eudow. ment rank. This nomination will then be laid before the supreme chancellor. and If he approves n, the supreme lodge win vote thereon.
 The amended constitution. retains the age limit for entry Into the order at 2l. Other amendments were adopt ed as reported on by the committed of the whole of the Supreme Lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
FAIRBANKS TALKS
 IN INDIAN TERRITORY Addresses Thousands of School Children in Various Towns
 -ls We'll Received.

MUsKOGEE. I. T., Oct. 23.-In a drizslins rain. Vice President Fair banks spoke to 1000 people here this afternoon.
 Mir. Fairbanks was met at the rail- yoad station and escorted to the plat form In the business district by the reception committed. a troop of miii- tia. acting as body guard. and 5000 school children were lined up to gree, him
 The vice president did not touch on political issues. but talked on patriot ism. Following his address he shook hands with many. There was a stam-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
BANKERS WILL TAKE ACTION
 0N BONDS
Form of Bond and Transcript of City Records Have Been Presented For Their Con- sideration. a-

The matter of the sewer bonds, which has so long been delayed. owing to the almost innumerable legal tech nicalities which surround a matter of this nature, Is now well under way, and 1t is probable that the money for the bonds will be turned over to the credit of the city within the next few days.
 When the local banks bid on the bonds they attached a clause stating that they would take the bonds If the city would appropriate $500 as an at torney's fee, to be paid to a lawyer selected by the bankers to pass on the different legal phases of the matter. The city council agreed to this. and City Attorney Merritt was instructed to draw up form of bond. together with a transcript of all the city record. and present it to the bankers and their attorneys for consiredation. City At torney Merritt took the matter up at once. and drew up the necessary pa pers. which he presented to the coup- ell for their approval at the last meet ing on Saturday night. ,..
 City Clerk Hicks returned yester- day morning from trip around the county, and signed the transcript of record, 30 the matter was placed in the hands of the bankers for their con- sideration.
 Cashier Hood, of the Miners and Merchants bank, when seen yesterday and asked about the matter said: We are anxious to have this matter closed up, and have the construction of the sewerage system started. so we will have the papers taken up at once and passed upon"
 . ><> . - <<> . . . . . . . the Sawyer, N. D.. bank. of $4600 early Monday morning. when battle en- sued with the citizens during which 300 shots were fired.
 The men were discovered on farm near here, and ins the fight that fol lowed one robher was severely wound ed Another member of the party ran to slough with 800 in gold and biEs and dropped the rfoney ito the water. Money was also scattered on the pra- irie by the bandits. Chief of Police Hagen secured 5000 of the money.
 Four of the captured men are young and well dressed, none being over 25 years old. The leader is somewhat older than his company and is be Iieved to be an experienced criminal 1 The money recovered consists entire lv of gold and bills. all the heavier silver having been thrown away by the robbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
POSSE OF CITIZENS
 PURSUE DEsPERADOES
Race For the Hills Is Now on With the Highwaymen
 in the Lead.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 23.-A spe- cial to the Pioneer Press from Minot. N. D., says:
 A desperate race Is on between a posse of 100 armed citizens of Minot and five members of the gang of burg lars, who yesterday blew open the safe of the bank at Sawyer, N. r., se- cured $4600, and escaped after bat tie with citizens in which 300 shots were fired.
 The robbers apparently are heading for the South HiilsSand should they succeed in reaching them. would be able to fortify themselves for the bat tie which seems likely to come before the desperadoes are captured. The robbers today stopped at farm house of a man named Olsen and stole a team of horses, threatening 10 kill the entire family if an alarm was raised.
 A number of citizens of Minot SC cured automobiles today and are now pursuing the fleeing burglars The robbers spent last night in a wheat bin on farm near Sawyer, and search of Jhe place today resulted in the discovery of several revolvers fuses, bank checks. and .- a small amount of silver buried beneath the wheat,
 Tonight it was reported that the bandits passed through Rusco. a grading camp twenty-seven miles southwest of here. having several hours start of the posse
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 23.-AIl the trains from the west were many hours late today on account of the snow and sleet storms in Nebraska. Kansas and Cotc-adc.
 The storm was responsible for a freipht wreck on the Burlineton near Hemingsford. No one was injured, but the traffic was badly delayed. A had sieet storm prevailed in Central Nebraska today, breaking down trees. telephone and telegraph wires and causing suffering among stock
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
COURT MARTIAL RENDERS
 NUMEROUS DECISIONS

SEBASTOPOL. Oct 23.-The court. martial, which is enquiring into the military disorders here, handed down it's decision today Two men were sentenced to twenty years penal ser vitude, and seven were acquitted of charges against them. The remainder of the soldiers on trial were drafted into disciplinary companies for three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24
PAYS VISIT ID THE
 PHELPs.DOGE MINES
Son of One of the Principal Stockholders in the Com
 pany Is Now in City.

W. F. Dodge. son of one of the prin- cipal stockholders of the Phelps Dodge company. arrived In the city yesterday morning from Chicago, ac- companied by his wife.
 Mr. Dodge is we'll known to many of the people of Bisbee. having lived here for a short period a few years
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-24

HUGO, I. T.. Get. 23.-K. c. Adams. a neighbor, was arrested today on suspicion of having killed . maa named Short The men had been part ners in 8 meat market and had dis agreed over a financial settlement.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

If any of our readers have
city property for sale or want 20
buy home in Muskogee or a
small farm or if they want to
sell farm land they should see
Fred w. Davis in the Oklaho-
ma building. They will find
him a man of his word and one
that will give them Il square
deal.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

Prospective investors should
address the Red Bird Invest
ment Co., p. O. Box $50, Ft.
Smith, Ark. for blank applica-
tions for stock, or for detailed
information.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
TIM TABLE
Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway.

Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Railway.
On the schedule train No.
north bound will leave Musko-
gee at s: Il. m. and arrive at
Wagner $50 a. m.
Train No. 6 north bound will
leave Muskogee at 600 p. m.
arrive at Wagner 600 y. m.
Train No. ! will arrive from
Wagner at 9:45 a. m.
Train No. ) will arrive from
Wagner at 7:50p. IN.
Train No, 3 south bound
leaves Muskogee at $50 a. m.
arrives at Dustin l2:40p. M.
Train No. 4 leaves Dustin 2:3O
p. m., arrives Muskogee 500
p, m.
Q. M. SEWELL,
General Superintendent
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22

We see no satisfaction or
profit in handling low grade stock.
Neither will consumers when they
learn that the finest lumber does
not piece by the foot but by the
inches.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
GLOYD LUMBER COMPANY
TAKING THE STUMP

To tell about our lumber. 1t is
put forward to win the approval
of the lumber users Of this section
and when its good points are ap-
preciated it will certainly do 50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27

sures to their possessors transporta-
tien that others cannot get, az
knowledeed the general superintend-
eat Of transportation of the BaIti-
more " Ohio; yet a few days ago a
Pennsylvania railroad official admitt-
ed that during the. anthracite strike
of 1902, when cars were in unpre-
cedented demand, his company sold
200 brand new ones out of it's over
worked rolling stock.-to the Berwind-
White company, The testimony
taken in this city by the Interstate
Commerce Commission last week
proved the existence Of a pool to
fix rates and control shipments to
the Atlantic seaboard, which pool
included practically all available
routes.
The entire coal trade is honey
combed with abuses and discrimina-
lions such as we're condemned by the
supreme court in the Chesapeake &
Ohio case. There are combinations
and Affiliations and deals and dickers,
and the need Of corrective legislation
which will etfectuallY divorce the
business of mining from that OF car
rying appears to be imperative.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
Big Job of Printing.


j. L. Hannett HANGED US a copy of
The Albany, N. Y, limes-Union.
which gives an account of the print
ing and binding of the Armstrong in
surance Investigating committee, the
work being done by the j. b. Lyon
Company. Mr.. Lvon is a brother
in-law of Mr.. Hannett and in former
years has visited in Mitchell. The
report was a voluminous one, theSe
being 10000 pages of the report after
1t had been printed. One Thousand
copies Of the report we're printed and
bound and ready for shipment within
eight days after the copy was turned
in. A number Of big printing ,estab-
ltshments in New York and else
where figured on the work and want
ed all the way from sixty to ninety
days In which to complete the work.
1t required three carloads of paper
to complete the job, and the Lyon
Company performed an immense task
in printing the report in so short a
time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
Senator Roosevelt.

Chicago Chronicle: No news about
President Roosevelt has pleased us so
we'll In a long time as the report that
when his presidential term has ex-
pired he will represent New York in
the senate. In England a premier
does not retire from public life when
he resires from office n it would
be a great loss to the nation If he
should do SO. In like manner there
is no3man who could be so useful in
congress as an ex-president. We
have had some examples OF it and
we need more The truth is, the
constitution ought to provide a per-
manent seat in the senate for every
ex-president.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
Printed Grief.

Philadelphia Record: In order to
save time the house of representa-
tises at Washington has adopted the
plan of holding sessions on Sunday
for obituary purposes. Last Sunday
,Mortuary honor was done to a deceas-
ed member from Illinois-Hon Ben
jainin Il. Marsh. For the OCCASION
Speaker Cannon deputed a pro tenn.
Resolutions OF respect were adopted.
Leave to print remarks was given by
unanimous consent. There were
three or four prepared orations. In
the printed record this all has the
appearance OF painted grief, it is
SO cold and formal. But it saves
time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
Too Far Away.

There is a sign nailed against q
Deadwood thirst parlor sc that he who
runs may read that it is five miles to
the next %saloon.'' A short time ago the
colored porter of a rival sample room
down the street borrowed a beer pump
from his competitor with the mislead-
ing sign, but did not return it accord
ing to agreement.
and seeing the colored porter standing
in the doorway of his saloon, the owner
of the loaned article yelled in a loud
voice. why in thunder don't you re-
turn that beer pump?'
After a little hesitation the porter re-
piled, IF you're talking to me l can't
hear YOU, because you are five miles
away.'-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
SOFT COAL MONOPOLY
oome Of the Disclosures Made b,
The interstate Commerce
commi..ion.

Plial;tdeiphia Record The muck
rake' y being welded rather vigor-
q ouslY sDy tne lntefstate Commerce
sCon,allss 81 IN its investigation OF
theSrelations between the railroads
and the coal mining companies.
MneIner d1sclos.lreof y system OF
grant Of which PENNSYLVANIA rail-,
1860 officials, from q distributors up
we vice president, we're the bene.
ficiafies, was muck rakings.' OF the
kinn tl, y does 1Os harm or good President
Roosevelt may tell US in due time
when he shall have pondered the
subj Ct and Il ready TO make another
rspees.hsiDn public morals. The facts
gre tirHiIelly these: Captain Hicks,
formerly PRESIDENT andsa stakeholder
il half asdozen5coal companies which
furnishes fuel for the "pensy's'' To-
commotiyes, has ! been ins the habit Of
divine g5satai y TO railroad officials.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-04-27
VERDICT FOR ONLY $500
The Amount Which the Federal Jury
Brought in for Damages sus-
tanned by Tobey.

The jury in the federal count at
Sioux Falls which had under advise
ment the evidence in the case of e
IA. Tobey against the Milwaukee rail
road company brought in a verdict
Saturday evening. i'm which it award
ed Mr.. LOBBY the sum of $500 for the
damages sustained to his person.
Mr.. Tobey, who suffered the loss of
an arm by reason of an accident i'm
the var Is of the company in this
city, brought suit to recover 1852 1o
damages.