davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
KEEN INTEREST IN
 TODAY'S BASEBALL GAME.

When Bisbee and Lowell hines face each other on the Don Luis diamond today, long mooted question of the supremacy of the teams will be In a fair way to be settled. Today's game will be but one of five that are to be played in series, but it will give the fans a good line on the respective strength of the teams.
 Bisbee has been especially strength ened in her weak points and ought to be able to get away with the larger score, but this remains to be seen. Lowell has a few ball tossers herself, and can be depended upon to protect the money.
 Behind the bat, where Bisbee has been weak all summer, she is now stronger than ever, Lane, the new ac' quisitiOn from the coast, being touted as the best ever seen here in mask. He holds Bohnstadt with ease, and Bisbee 1 players are strong in the belief that with a catcher who can hold him, the lanky Indianian is inyincible among 1 brushers.
 Bisbee's line up will be as follows: Lane, catcher; Bohnstadt, pitcher French, 1st base: Dugan, captain, 2nd base; Dawson, short stop; Ford, 3rd
 base; Forbes, right field; Mcdonald ol McCann, center field; Glow or Adams left field.
 Denny Ford, who is to cover thirt
 sack, is well known to Bisbee fans
 having played here three years ago
 when he and Muggsy Allen were tho star infielders. He has been playing
 at Fl Paso recently.
 McCann, and Mcdonald have botf played on the fast St. Vincent's team ! of Los Angeles, and should be able tC hold their own in Bisbee company. l One of the largest crowds Of tht
 year is expected to attend, and specia attention has been given the handling
 of passengers by the Fl Paso & South | western railroad The special traiI for the grounds will leave the loca ! depot at 1:30. The game has beer called for 2:30. Graham will umpire
 He has given exceptionally good sat
 isfaction in former games played hers
 this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
ENTERTAINMENT STEPS BACKWARD
James Sullivan Badly Injured About Face Because of
 Careless Act.

Stepping backward from the foot board on the tender of switch en' zine running between Bisbee and Low ell. James Sullivan was injured to such an extent yesterday morning about 9 o'clock that he will be con fined to the Copper Queen hospital and under the doctors care for some time.
 In falling, Sullivan struck on his right side, his face striking one of the rails. As result, the right side is horribly torn and lacerated, his nose is broken and his nght eye in- jured to such an extent that there is fear of his losing the sight h that eye.
 So iiard was the fall that Sullivan took that he was dazed for 'everal n Sites. Foseunately his accldent was noticed at once, and he was taken to the Calumet & Arizona hospital Dr. Edmundson.
 Later, Sullivan was removed to the Copper Queen hospital. being an cm' ployee of the Fl Paso & Southwestern and when inquiry was made last nlSn' it was learned that his condition though not serious, will keep him ir bed several days.
 ! Though he realized that there was danger in stepping from the moving er zine backwards, Sullivan took the chance. His injuries were such tha last night he was unable to give an! explanation. It has been necessary to bandage his face to such an exten that he talks with great difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
Former Owner and Bartender of Wedge Saloon Rifle Till
 and Money Drawer.
SHORT IS ARRESTED;
 LEWIS SKlPS OUT.
w. F, Truitte Buys Wedge Sa- loon Only to Be Robbed on First Night of Ownership by Man Who Sold to Him,

W. F. Truitte. who purchased the Wedge saloon on Main street near the old fioodgite Friday .eSening, was robbed of about s153.95 before morn- ing. He accuses Ed Lewis, from whom he bought the place, and Frank Short, a bartender at the Wedge, of the theft. Short has been arrested and is being held in s100 bonds, which he furnished. Lewis is thought to have left for parts un- known, as all effort of the officers made yesterday to locate him resulted in failure.
 ". F. Truitte made the purchase ot | the Wedge, the final papers to the pJce passing on Friday. When Truitte ! tsok possession, there was placed n the safe S130. This was missing yes ! terday morning. Short, the night bar | tender. who is accused of robbing the | ill Of S22.95. denies that he had any ! thing to do with the robbery, and fur ther denies any knowledge of the l combination to the safe. Truitte is l ot the opinion that Lewis is the onIN
 enc who knew the combination, Levi! ! having given it to Truitte upon Nlrn ' AuS lht pAeiNC ONSL 1O AAALti- AAN BUM den dropping from the public view 1 of Lewis tends 70 strengthen Truitte' belief that the man who sold the Wedge to him Is the same who enter
 cd the safe and took therefrom it; cash oontnts.
 r. Officer Jack White placed Short un der arrest yesterday Short dis claims having had anything to do witl the affair, and says that he will figh l the case to the bittev end in an en
 deavor to prove his innocence. Lewi and Short are both well known in Bis
 bee, where they have both been en gagged in the saloon business in on'
 capacity or another for some time. Truitte is Of the belief that bot
 Lewis and Short entered into cor Ispiracy whereby they were to gel
 everything in the shape of cash il
 sight at the very first opportunity an
 get out of the city before the thef
 was detected. Lewis probably tool care of his end of the arrangement:
 as he has not been seen in Bisbe since Friday night. Short was no
 quite so fast in making his getaway
 with the result that he will have t appear and stand trial on the charg of embezzlement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
Alleged Notorious Character
 Taken Into Custody by the Officers.
OVERALL KID ACCUSED
 OF BEING HAN6ER-0N
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge and Furnishes Cash Bond ot $50 to Answer to Appear ance Before Local Justice.

John ITisdale. alleged by the oni- eers ro be one of the most notorfoos haneers-on in the tenderloln dissrN' and A man of whom it is said that ha is a total stranger to work' was last evening taken into custody ps officer Frank Johnson. He entereu Q nIea of not guilty to the charge preferred against him when brought before Justice of the Peace MurphS for arraignment. Bail was set ln Iiie sun of $50 which was later furnissNso bv ne of the wmen of the tenderFoih' SJohn Tisdale, who is well known under the sobriquet of The o'eraii Kid" is said to have been a resident of B,sbee at different times for the past four years, but that at no 'ihlr of his residence here is he charseu with having earned his living by Ihe sweat of his brow. On the contrary the complaint lodged against nm sets forth that he lives from the hi- gotten earnings of the women or up' psr Brewery Gulch. Tisdala dehle' this.
 Tn. nfficers have been on the traiI of Tisdale for some time, put h&t'' deferred his arrest in the hope lha' he would take a tumble ana ieeN' town. Tisdale did not seem to. kno" that he was the object of surveillance and continued to live his life of eas' ,,,da- the very eyes, of the officers His arrest last evening resulted 1T his utter disregard for the laws. O. the city.
 The charge against Tisdale is th' second to be lodged against onehoer under the provisions of Ordinance SS r.c.ntlv made a city law. The frs man arrested furnished bail amount ing to $50. but skipped out of the cl'! befors the time set for his trial
 Tisdale. when brought before Jus tice Murphy last evening, cooily seat cd himself before the tribunal or Una magistrate and occupied himself will . rolling cigarettes while the charg' aeainst him was being formally pre- & pared and read. Instead of enterinl his plea at once when questioned as t' sEs,ybetiler he was guilty or not guilty Tisdale expressed a desire 10 nav bail named so that he could prepare t' fight the case.
 What his real intentions are as t' standing trial are best known to nlm He was non-communicative on the sub feet last night After being oaile' out. Tisdale repaired to the tender loin.
 It is not the intention of the off cers to lose sight of him, as they lea that if given a chance he will try [ leave for parts unknown rather thal stand trial. It is a we'll known fac that habitues of the tenderioin seldor fail to take advantage to eVade tn regular course of law when the oppol tunity avails them.
 The arrest of Tisdale is but on planned by the officers to rid Bisbe of that class who never work, but VII prefer to accept money from wome who have retrograded to the level c prostitutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

Ib President RooseEelt trying to qualify for membership in the Muck Rakers' Union?
 Advertise in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the estate of Hugh J. Hanthorn, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Dennis Roche has filed in this court his peti- ton praying for letters of administra- ton of the estate of Hugh J. Han thorn, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Thursday. the 5th day of July, 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Courtroom Of said court, Tombstone, County or Ccchise, Territory of Arizona, and al. persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated June Fist, 1906.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

Power of Attorney-Oscar B. Tod hunter, trustee, to Samuel W. Biggs. to take possession of all property sf Buckeye Mining and Milling Company execute deeds, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24

sPabst beer on tap all the time al The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
TRANsVAAL SHIPS MATTE.

Things are booming at the Trans vaal smelter at Cumpas. A large force of men are at work and much matte is being produced. The matte is packed across the road to Nacozari from where it is shipped to Douglas About three carloads are being ship ped each week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
PRITCHARD VISITED
 CANANEA-DULCTH MINE

J. G. Pritchard, senior member of the firm of Pritchard, Hagen & Co.,, returned to Bisbee last evening from Cananea. While away Mir. Pritchard visited the property of the Cananea- Duluth Mining company and reports that development work there is pro- gressing rapidly
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
DIR. SIMS AND FAMILY
 TO THE HUACHCCAS

Dr. w. P. Sims will today take his family to the Huachuca mountains for the summer where they will b- the guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg at their mountain home at the Princeton mine. Dr. Sims will reurn to the city Thursday next.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-24
THsTLEs AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and Valuable
 Deduction There:-Sn.

Cutting down missiles no more re lieves the land of thistles than does securing the scalp cure dandruff. In each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that blows up the scalp in searching for the hair root where it saps the vitality, causes dan druff, falling hair, and badness. Ii you kill that germ, you'll have no dan druff but a luxurianr suit of hair Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruff and falling hair by killing the germ. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1c in stamps fol sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit Mich.
 sISeEE DRUG CO, Special Agents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
A TOWN CHARTER
FOR BUCKINGHAM
A Negro Exodus to the Tide
water Railroad
Work.

Especial to the -Dispatch.)
BUCKINGHAM. VA, January 1s-An
effort Is being made to get this place in
corporated, and Senator Patteson has in
troduced bill for this purpose. Grated
on this bill Is scheme to establish dis
pensary hero, and this may defeat the
whole measure, as all of the advocates
of town Incorporation are by no means
In favor OF a dispensary. and nose OPP
posed to the sale OF liquor have gone to
work.
Another lot of young. aple-bodied negro
hands have left hero for work on the
railroad to be built from Roanoke. The
negro question is fast settling itself here:
In fact. IL the negroes continue to leave
here at the rate they have done, 1t Will
be a question OF short time when a
black race Will seem q curiosity to tine
incoming generation. Time was. and MOI
far back. when Buckingham was one OF
the banner Republican counties of the
State and the white leaders thad only to
resurrect the -old ghost of story that
II the Democrats were elected negro
slavery would be re-established, and the
poor. Ignorant blacks would march to the
poles In solid phalanX and vote, nor could
Inducements OF money or promises of fu-
ture favors from the Democrats change
them. but now the few who can exercise
the right of suffrage take very little in
terest in politics and are disposed to re-
sent the idea of lilly white" Repub-
lican party.
Mr.. Lewis Williams. deputy sheriff of
this county, has bought the old parson-
age property from the Presbyterian
Church officers and Will repair ii and
make his home here. Mrs. Williams was
Miss jamie Forbes, and she has many
friends and acquaintance she made dur
ing her stay here, attending the trial
of the noted arson cases, in which she
was a witness.
An examination Of the tax lists OF this
county reveals the fact that $130 on the
500 of taxable values is what the tax
payers are assessed under the new Con-
stitution. while for many years. under
the old, order OF things, the tax rate
was only sl.0o on the 500.
The roads are fine places just now to
mould brick from. but notwithstanding
this, farmers are rushing their tobacco of
to market and getting fine prices:s9 and
SO seems the price for leaf. while good
Tugs sell for from s. to ST. Money is plen-
tiful and can be had OF six per cent. from
the local banks or from the loan. asso-
citation here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
A COUNTRY DARKEY
Was. 50 |R|EE.LYl TEMPTED
Judge Witt Gave Lightest Sen
tenoe Possible On Account of
Circumstances.

Two or three days before Christmas a
negro girl fourteen or fifteen years of age,
from down in Henrico, came to the city
with an elder sister TO sec the sights. She
gazed in the well-nlied show windows on
Broad Street and toasted her eyes upon
the dazzling holiday trinkets. She went In
several stores with her sister, and the
sights she beheld We're to her wonderful
marvellous. and she doubtless thought
heaven surely could not be far away. In
one of the Broad Street stores her eyes
fell upon a girls cheap hat that was
feather was too much for Adele Wood S
brand of morals, and she fell, She
thought no one saw. her when she slipped
the striped hat with a. red feather in 1T
under her shawl, but somebody did see
her. and she was arrested
Wednesday the girl was tried in the
Hastings Court, found guilty. and Judge
Witt sentenced her to serve fifteen days in
Jail.
This was the very lightest term the
judge could impose for petit larceny. Ills
Honor sighed when he did even that
much, and 1t was evident that he felt
grave doubt concerning the moral respon-
sibility of fourteen-year-old negro girl
from the country when she gets In juxta-
position with a. striped hat ornamented
with red feather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
co ON

NEW YORK, January 1s.-While still
undisturbed In my expectation that the
decreased demand resulting from high
prices will ultimately lead to a substan-
tial decline In the cotton market, feel
1t due to my friends to say that have
tton of my short interest In the market.
My reason for this action is that, ow-
ing to bad weather throughout large
portion of the cotton belt the ginning
during the sixteen days ending last Tues
day appears to be exceptionally light, and
While my returns are exceedingly irreSu-
lar and make 1t difficult to forecast accu-
rately the government figures, 1t is quite
possible that they may show less than
100000 bales sinned during the last period,
which would give us a total gtnned up to
the 10th of January of very little over
9,9OO. 600
While this is about lO4 per cent. OF the
crop. as estimated by the Southern Cot
ton Association, it Is undoubtedly below
what many-myself included-have expect
ed. and may possibly lead to a revival of
crop estimates OF about 1O,O0O,OOO bales
and a temporary, though substantial adj
vance.
Should / receive later ginning returns
that induce me to modify this opinion, I
will promptly so state,
Although the Importance that is attach
ed TO the figures is, in my opinion, alto
gether out of real proportion to their
market will advance on a report indicat-
ing less than 9,925,O00 gnned and decline
on report indicating more than 9,95O.CO0
sinned.
This may seem little absorb, but the
price OF cotton at present is largely a
matter of sentiment and not OF bust
ness THEODORE II. PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Political Lightning Change.

A few months ago Clark Hnwnll and
Tom Watson, OF Georgia, were address
Ing each other In letters as Dear Tom
and ,'My Dear Clark" Tom visited
Clark at his home and later wrote
Clark cordially inviting him, his Wife
md 1.-THE BARN" to visit him. Now
Tom, who is supporting Hoke Smith for
Governor against Howell, is out in u
letter In which he refers to Howell. as q
"tat, chubby, sleek. wggly little pen
nut politician and fiat, chubby,
wnshy-washy shallow-pated corpora
tlon-owned Politician" Thus doth poll
tiles make enemies of personal friends
and cause men to violate the ordinary
decencies and amenities of life Nash
Vile American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
MARKET DROPS
into LE1HARGY.
Wednesdays Activity in the
Trading in Stocks Left a
Dull Effect.
MAY VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS
TheLats Break in Amalgamated
opper Unsettled the Cen
eral Market.
MAY VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS

NEp YORK, January 1s.-The traa'ns
q, a,.xY to-day. for most of the time
was ut UP to yesterdays rate OIL ac-
+,v,tv md the market fell into positive
duIlnes at times. An excellent medium
for ,,sketing stocks was offered, never
.he,.ss and the proiit-taking was indus
trIouslypursued under cover OF the sus-
tanning force OF the strong features OF
the traing.
way large number OF dormant In
dustria stocks and specialties were
awakeed into activity, and made prom
,nent dvances. OF the more substantial
s,andrd stocks the feature of the day
was ne renewal of the recent active
specntion in Reading. This was y
strikig counterpart OF the reversion IN
Unlor Pacific and the smelling Stocks
yesteIay. Much of the activity In Read
ing ,as traceable to the same sources
as tht which accompanied It's long ao
vance in the hands OF the pool Inc
price was carried to new record, ABOVE
lIs 1eantime there was conspicuous
realtng in Union Pacific. Smelling and
Lead after rising to new record prices.
Net to these movements the most prom
met in the railroad list were the Gould
sothwesterns.
The great interest conferred upon Anal
ganated Copper all day. as action on
lie dividend was expected before the
market closed. The general expectation
.ns of ILL., per cent. dividend for the
quarter, but after the assembling OF
the directors. a false rumor was put in
circulation that the dividend would be
placed on per cent. or per cent
rate per annum. Amalgamated Copper,
which had sold as low as no "a. shot up
to llS SIS on enormous dealings. fell back
to IL IL and fiuctuated violently On
TIE announcement of the dividend st
dropped to 10. but closed at Ill IA net
decline of II.
The late break in the stock unsettled
the general market. and the closing tone
considerably.
Bonds were nrm. Total sales par value.
S5,355.coo.
on call.
Total sales were 15lelo shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
The Confederates.

~
PETERSBURG, VA, January 1s.-Tne
Frances Bland Randolph Chapter Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. elected
the following officers: Regent Mrs. E. w.
Finch First yice-Regent, Mrs. q. w.
Grigg; Second Yice-Regent, Mrs E. G..
Temple; Recording Secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Stephenson; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. w. r. Drewry;i Treasurer, Miss
Mary w, Jackson; Registrar. Miss Sadie
McCandlsh; Historian, Mrs w. Pryor
Jones; Executive Board, Mrs. w M.
Jones and Mrs, W. H. Camp; Chaplain.
Rev j. S. Foster.
January 18th, General r. r. Lees birth
day. will be celebrated here by a parade
of Confederate veterans and Sons of Vet
Grams, and tea to be given by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy at the resi-
dence of Mrs, r. T, Meade, the historian
of the chapter. The tae will be given
from half-pnst 4 In the afternoon to Z
in the evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. E-The cotton market
was moderately active and firmre on covering
"a ant cipation OF bulltsh ginners'S report from
Washington early next week. Sales for the
day We're estimated at 100000 bales and the
market closed at a net advance of 9al7 points,
. pSla, 70 DECLINE Of points Gables were
and the local market sold oil TO a net deciine
or 500 points right after the call under COM
mission house liquidation and pressure from
room bears. Around ll.57 for March, or 70
points below the high level OF yesterday. there
was was considerable covering, and the market
T raj, to shade oyer the closing figures Of
az the advance and fluctuations. somewhat
Irregular until In the early afternoon circular
was issued by the local bear leader admitting
that ne had covered considerable line OF
shorts IN anticipation of bullish ginners'
report This ,fE was followed by increasing buy
Ing through wire houses with Southern con-
nss,9n, and AIT IN the late trading report
dinners Association showed only $1,000 bales
glnned since January LIST. The close was nrm
IN tone, and at practically the ton point OF
the, session. southern spot markets were gem
orally unchanged, - 80
Regents u, Of cotton at the ports to-day were
bales against ISL s74 last week and; S5 Oh last
year. To-days receipts at New Orleans d, S1s
bales against SITS last year and nj Houston
7.O4s bales against e.79s last year.
Cotton futures opened steady and closed Arm
,oa,,. !, Open gPe = High. Low. Close.
February 1850 HAS ii.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
CATTLE MARTErs.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.l


Richmond, Va. Jan. IT, 1905
:, Live stock report of Richmond Union stock
te ara .te s9r week ending January l 1905 Mar
Best steers. 5gs4c.; good steers, iA94sc.;
common to fair 3a Gi4isscs.t best >heifers, iM q
IS: fair to good, w s4c.; best COWS. slsg
s..ii. iair 70 sood sasHc; common. 2ao &C.
caves. 61S g7hc.; extra, SC.
Fat sheep. 6ifG6c.: fair to good, lisa5c (;
common, s54c; lambs es@7hc-; fair. SAG
Hogs. extra. &c.: fair to good 5xd5Nc: old
COWS and stays. 446c-
week. -
as sH hsaA M 5aR a5j TIE.
R men to PTsmrs. steers .s4ogssS
y .Et = Sc higher Choice % prime heavy.
IdSs5p Ksss So sssa a;ks 1$iiss
shssa @ 5 aeas tesiiaE d5 esstEs
Receipts 15s head. Market steady. veais, $50
Ei ill., no prime here hs prime western calves
s.los head. Sheep. slow and barely steady:
lambs dull and lo@l5c. over. Sheep, siR5S Sol:
light narie, STEADY Choice ppIne
g. i0d5.25. Hogs-Reeeipts. light market lower.
Prime heavies: medium workers. and pigs,
sTs s5T s!1,, o q: common ses9ga5o spring
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan 1s.-HoGs-slow.
Cattle-ouiet. Fair to good shippers. q l5I
AS; common. s2G2.1o. Sheep-Steady at S36
6.e5: lambs, 81, 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
IN FRONT OF SAW.
Terrified Screams Of Auto Dealer
Saves His Life.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)

Especial to The Times Dispatct.)
WINCHESTER, VA January IS
Elmer Dehaven, a prominent automobile
dealer of Chicago, who is visiting at
Gainsboro, this county while watching
a saw mill in operation yesterday, slip
ped and fell in the moving carriage
Els screams attracted the workmen,
who stopped the carriage just as the
large saw grazed his clothing. Mr., De-
haven was almost Frustrated by his
close call.