davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

Dr. Me3ve<an has diplomas from fhis country and Europe and the med al Of the international Medical Con eress. He cures lung. liver. kidney, blood and skin diseases and gives free examination at the elsson block
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18
NOTICE oy srockHoLpERs'
 nsE TING.

Notiss .s kereny even to the stock holders cf Jhe isua de Cobre Min ing Corr raay thaF the regular annual meeting Of the stockholders of said company viii te held at the office of Mcdonald & k;nsey .n the city of Bis bee, county of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. al 7:3o p. m.. Saturday, Jan uary 5th. 1907, for the purpose of elect ing officers and directors for the ensu- ing year. and for the transaction of sny other business which may lawful Iy come before said meeting.
 Done this 18th day of December, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

Buck Anderson left on the tr1an to. day for De eierra Madre country. IS m1les south of Douglas. where he guDs b Iock afser uons lniuing proDerty
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

part. and to reject any or all bids or J.J. BOWEN.
 Chairman. cHAs. R. HOWE. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

For steam cleaning and dying, caII up H. Blunt, phone $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

rry our BMLE SPRINGS DAIRY BUTTER. Boards Hennery. Main 8t Phone 31o-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

The music for the Red Mems dance, Dec Hln af the K. of P. hall will be furrisaed " New mans Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

9anitary couches and pads--bar- gn1ns. Useful and also ornamental. stsndavd Frxaffzfre On Brewery Ave-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

BIeheet prices paid for second hsnd eseds stsaesrd Farnitnrs Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18
m MAaL IN roor.

cess;s assss Sevsr zesss' [ sssss'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18
R. c. STANFORD.

First publication December 10th
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18
PERFECT ASH AR Lopoa

amen of the World meets h - ovich HaIl the 1a Thursday ol 1o month. Visiting brothers myits1 = SSna: WI. MORRIS, 0. 0. C. N. THOMAs. Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

R. A. M. Regular con vocation Third Tuesday in each month. s:l5 D.
 m. Visiting comDanionx in good standing Hia6ly
 received. OWEN H p <e,..
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

THREE-RooM HOUSE FOR RENT New furniture for sale at a bar gain. Apply Wolf & I.oomis.
 H. Blunt. steam cleaning and dye ing Phone 330.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

WANTED-First-cla woman cook white. fl Johnson Ave, Johnson Ad. dition, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18
FOOD SALE.

Bisbee. Arizona. Dec. 10. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

WANTED--Girl for general house work. Apply Mrs. Woodman, ap- per lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

se . Af4x 1osts 0vuEy Th1EUd15 AiDg q
 c P. Hsi- An vistti4k &hea VI J-J. oLOU0HLfN, sachsuN F. c. HENDERSON. c. of P. X
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

JAMES c. COWEN, H. P. ,s.fees
 J. L. BROWN. SC. N
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

LOST-Between Bisbee and Lowell. gold bar breastpin, blue center with small diamond. Reward if re- turned to Mrs. Morris High, 133 School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-18

FOR RENT OR sALE-A small board ing house in good location. In quire F. S.. Review office.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10
By X. L. Harper

Our trouble with Drew and Hall, and
lastly our lockout from the Times Union,
has but one meaning to we OF the
printer ilk. It is the same old story
from the corporation side-"an endeavor
to run the business of the paper" etc.
1t is the same old story from the union
lists standpoint-an endeavor to right
the wrongs of their fellow-workers and
brothers.
Fortunately for the upper dog-the
corporations-they can state their side
of all questions in their own language
through their own megaphonous mouth
pieces to a gullible public, and the most
of the readers of those papers believe,
and in this belief condemn the union
men, however much RIGHT the union
men may have on their side.
| merely state these facts that the
readers of this most excellent newspaper
may see that we care not to indulge in
idle words; will not lay aside noble
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

purpose humane and charitable pur-
pose--tO throw mud at our enemies and
those who seek to crush us out OF ex-
istence because we dare ask OF them our
rights-yea, even demand that which is
ours by every law that bears the stamp
Of liberty upon its face.
We look upon the Times-Union as a
mere link in the chain with which we
have to contend for an existence. That
the management of that paper is wholly
responsible for the lockout does not have
the least impression of truth upon our
minds, because we knOw-and all the
money world knows we know--that this
little link has been selected to grasp
the union cog, to break our gear and
stop our progress If possible. Therefore,
it is not local fight alone. II is one
in which the whole labor world is in
tensely interested and will stand shout
der to shoulder in support Of this little
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

In answer to a query as to the atti-
tude of the Typographical Union against
the Times Unions "Open shop" policy,
| stated that l would endeavor to place
our position clearly before the readers of
THE SUN to-day.
Were the whole people familiar with
the workings of labor organization
and likewise we'll informed as to the in
side manipulation of the trusts-pos-
sibly they could stand off and Judge
impartially in our disputes.
However, be it said to the shame of
we sovereign Americans, the most of us
know merely that trusts exist-and wax
fat; that labor unions exist only in a
death struggle for existence-are here
but to be maligned, bemeaned, and to be
held up to the people by the endless
chain system of charlottesville corpor-
alton papers-as a lot of hoodlums,
nondescripts and wholly vile agitators
against liberty.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

local of Jacksonville printers boarding
the lion in his den.
And who is it that dares "bristle up"
to the powers that be, and Say TO them,
I'VE have rights you must respectT l
affirm that the men involved in the lock.
out on the Times Union and who walked
out OF Drew's last October, are not only
industrious, law-abiding and respected
citizens Of Jacksonville, but many of
them are property owners-they live
here. They are a part Of prosperous
city and have great deal to lose and
nothing TO gain by getting on the wrong
side Of situation. They are men of
honor and stand high with those Of
the commercial world with whom they
have dealt; great many Of them are
members of various secret orders, in
which they have gained the highest hon.
ors those lodges confer--and none Of
Continued ON Fifteenth Psge)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

sang to ZabrtskIs accompaniment and several times
has voice could be heard above the conversation
although there were nearly hundred talking and
nc was the only one singing.
After the music was all finished the little basso
and his humble friend, Zabritski went away without
word lrom the lard lady, because she was talking
blue streak to an aristocrat above Fify-ninth
Street, who was freshly aristocratic as a newly
mnted coin, and for tho same reason-she belonged
to the coinage of 1908.
But the butler gave Brown twenty-five dollars
in three bills rs he went out and he was happy
for he needed the money
Time works miracles, and some time later the
lard lady gave an evening concert, and having by
rare good luck met the Countess Sagon she invited
her, and the Countess Sagoni, having fondncss for
freaks, accepted the invitation One must relax some
times.
The rich lard lady had number of singers who
waited in the anteroom, but her piece dc resistance
was no less lion than that great Hungarian pianist
(bom in Irving place., lgnace Zabritski. She had
engaged him through Herr Wolfram Waldvogel, and
l happen to know that he to receive five hun
dred dollars for playing once.
Now if she had had n memory for faces she
would have recognized him as soon as he came in
and yet don't know You see Herr Wadvogel, who
is real German gentleman, blond six feet tall and
with the manners Of an Austrian noble came with
Zabritsk and he presented him to the lard lady with
tremendous impressveness, and Zabritsk put on his
most exclusive air and seemed about to die of ennui
vi Che sPoC ana JhuC IeCcneu tne lara lazy oil right
(if you will pardon such free use of English.)
But the thing that settled it was when the
Countess Sagon went up to Zabritski whom she
knew very well, and chatted most bohemianly with
him in very choice Italian After that every one in
the room was hauled up and presented to him, and
then he sat down and played pathetic thing by
Tschaikowsky, and many people who knew it was
pathetic were moved to tears-right in the midst Of
their conversation-and after it was all over the
lard lady shook hands with Zabritski most eTusivey
and asked him If he knew any other artists of "dear
old Hungary who could do turn She also said sne
adored talent" And Zabritski remembered his sense
of humor just in time, and told her he had COM
patriot named Braunski who mad a glorious bass
voice. and he thought he could get him to sing for
two hundred dollars as a great favor, although he
was simply visiting this country and was doing
nothing of professional kind.
OF course you know that when the little basso
came to the house he had his label on 1.-THE wrong
label, naturally, as Brown, or Braunski, the basso
was born near Gowanus Canal, over in Brooklyn.)
But the lard lady made much of him, you can
bet your sesterces, and the Countess Sagoni, who
knew a good voice when she heard it, no matter
where man had happened TO be born, had him sing
at one Of her Sundays, and that was the beginning
Of his present successful career.
Oh, these labelsl
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

although he would have loved to. He was merely
behind time.
But the lard lady pricked up her ears at mention
of the Countess's name, as she belonged to a real
aristocracy, centuries old, which rpened the
shores of the Adriatic, and the newly richer would
have given her tiara to be one of the favored few
who attended her really musical musicaes.
Her tone toward Zabritski softened and she told
him that he could come in and sit down behind the
grand piano il he found it too cold in the ante
room Zabraski had never sat behind grand piano
in his life and as he is fond of new sensations he
accepted her invitation and hid himself from the
chatterng throng, and at last Brown came in and
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10

When mans label is on he has no idea what
people really think of him. know of a pianist in
New York who has label that's worth good
deal to him. Why, with his label on he can make
at least twenty-five thousand dollars q year. and
socially he is lion-with his lebel on, mind YOU
lis IS such compeler of tone that he can make
women weep-when they know who he s-and
Paderewski himself is said to have said that there
is no one he would rather hear play than this same
bald head-for he happens to be that rara avis. a
bald-headed pianist
Zabritski, who was born within stones throw
of the New York Academy of Music, of New Eng
land parents, is the soul of goodnature and except
when he is on a concert tour, he hasn't particle
OF big head. He once told me that when he Is on
concert tour he finds that certain amount of big
headedness is expected of him by his audiences in
order to convince them that he is the real goods
and so sometimes he refuses to play on a piano
after ne has sat down to it and makes the audience
wait until better one is brought I'D from the
local warerOoms.
Of course the papers next day call him a crank
but they admit that he is man of tenacty of p,r-
pose, and that is a beloved American trait, so he
scores hit whenever ne is cranky that way. But
the crankiness is all assumed and he often laughs
about it among his friends and says for the matter
of that, one piano is bad as another when one is
playing off the main line
All this is when he has his label on Now I'll
tell you something that happened when his label
was off and he was Just an ordinary person.
There was struggling basso by the name OF
Brown, who was DESTROYS of effecting an entrance
into society to the extent of being engaged to sing
at swagger and noisy receptions of the elite-the
kind who pronounce it "eght"-and one day h.
came to Zabrtski, whom he had known for years,
with wofu tale about his fear of losing an engage
ment to sing at the house of rich lard lady on ac.
count of his accompanist having spraned his wrist,
and would Zabritski go incog and play for himH
And of course Zabritski would, Just as willingly
as he would have done it when he had some hair
and was struggling himself, and so little basos
Brown departed in fine spirits.
Now it happened that the great Zabritski arrived
first at the home of the rich lard lady-whO was a
newly richer, by the way-and he gave her to under
stand that he was only poor worm of an accom-
panist and at that her manner, which had been non
committal, changed to frigidty and she sent him
haughtily into ante-room off the main hall to
await the arrival of Brown Zabritski's sense of
humor is often his salvation and he who is used to
being 1t in the center of drawng-room, with ladies
falling all another in their efforts to shake
the hand that was taught by List, went meekly
into the ante-room and shivered in a draft while he
waited.
After time the newly rich lard lady left her
chattering guests and in and spoke to him; in
fact she scoded him rather hard because the basso
was late, and Zabitski, with beautiful assumption
of servility, said "Im very sorry, madam, but this
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10
THE SUN
BY Charles BatteI LOOMiS

is the time for poor artists to make hay, and my
friend, Monsieur Brown, is singing at reception
at the Countess Sagoni's He sings but one number
taking up room here until he comes"
Now all this was innocent fiction, for the little
basso was not singing at the Countess Sagoni's,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
PAcKWooD.
-..--

Packwood, Sept. 29.-Bert Fairchild
was badly poisoned this week from the
cement he was working in He is able
to be about again.
John Scott of Foley, Mimi, is visit
ing his father, Samuel Scott, who is
i'll.
Samuel DYsart received word Tues
day that his little granddaughter,
whose parents live In Fairfield. had
fallen into tub. Of hot water and was
severely scalded.
Miss June Caldwell of Abingdon
visited Mrs. Rachel Hollingsworth a
couple Of days this week.
Ed Woolums shipped ITO hogs Of his
own raising to Chicago this week.
o. Marsh and family will go to New
kirk Okla, next week to make their
future home.
Mrs. Fl. S. Mitchell and children OF
Bfoadus. Montana, are visiting Mrs
Mitchell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Eoughary.
Hugh Ryneer has moved his family
to Martinsburg, where he is working
for the Bell Telephone company
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horning OF
Keota attended the funeral of tho
little child of Mr.. Woolums last Sun
day.,
William Marsh Of Newlsirk Okla.
who accompanied the remains Of his
father in-law, A. C. Butler. to High
land Center, is a guest of his parents
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
NYE, SATIRIST, TO
LIVE in LETTERS
WILLIAM HAWLEY SMITH, LEG
TURER, BELIEVES HUMoRIsT
HAS GREATER SIDE

From, Mondays Daily.
If Bill Nye lives in American liter
ature he will live not as a humorist.
but as a satirist." said William Haw-
lew Smith, well known as lecturer
and humorist. who passed through the
city Saturday enroute to his home
in PEORIA coming from Bloomfield,
where he has business Interests.
Mr.. Smith spoke Tuesday evening at
Bloomfield in one of the churches,
Just for instance as he expressed It,
Because" he said, II have spoken in
Bloomfield so often, last evening
tried to give something In the manner
of an unique entertainment"
This entertainment was of most
original character, being reproduce
ton of one of the programs given by
Bill NSe and james Whitcomb Riley
when they We're on the lecture plat
form together. Inasmuch as MIR
Smith had one of their old programs
and was familiar with the art Of both
of these entertainers through associa-
ton with them, his reproduction was
both faithful and entertaining.
Mr.. Smith Travelled With Bill Nye for
one year OH the lecture platform and
he feels that Nye did much work OF
far greater merit than the humor for
which he was best, known. 1t was II,
a conversation along this line that he
made the above statement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte. Oct. 1.-The carnival
company closed very successful week
Saturday night the largest crowd be-
ing present on that evening. The
electric theaters and the Ferris wheel
proved the strongest attractions.
Dr.. S. T. Bray and wife Of Abba
We're Bonaparte visitors Saturday.
Ellsworth Cresap and family of Ft
Madison are the guests u relatives
here.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell was in Eldon
and Ottumwa Friday.
Miss Myrtle Chapman Of Earning
ton visited over Sunday with Miss
Lottie Miller.
stephen loops left today for Madi-
son. Wis. Mrs. loops accompanied
him to Oskaloosa and will visit rela-
tives there for several weeks.
Charles Eichelberger returned from
Bloomfield Saturday.
j. W. Rowley OF Keosauqua was a
Bonaparte visitor Saturday.
Mrs. j. K Wilson has returned to
her home in Des Moines. after an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. Fl. n
Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Haley and Mr. and
Mrs. Haiper Van Zant visited friends
here Saturday.
n. ID. Sherman and family OF Hills
boro were guests of relatives over Sun.
day.
William Sivil was business visitor
in Keokuk Saturday.
Miss Virgil Seawright of Pennsyl.
vania is visiting Mrs. May Cantril
X. l.. Meek returned from Oskalooss
Saturday
Miss Margaret Easling of Mt Ster.
ling visited Saturday and Sunday Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ea.;
ling.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
MuNTERvlLLE.

Munterville, Sept. 29.-George Pot
ter of Ottumwa spent last Sunday
with Glen Hasselrooth.
Mrs. Sophia Peterson Of Ottumwa
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burnstedt Of OF
trnwa visited with Mrs. A. Burnstedt
over Sunday.
The funeral of the late Charles johns
son, who died Sept. 90 was conducted
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from his
late home, after which the funeral pro-
cession preceded to the Swedish Lu-
theran church. Of which Mr. johnson
was a member, where the
Swedish funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. A. Gunberg of Ottumwa and
the English sermon by Rev. II. r. Lin
deem. The church choir sang two Sc
The remains were then carried to tho
grave and slowly sunk into their last
resting place. While the choir rendered
Nearer My God To Thee Mr.
Johnson leaves a wife and four
daughters to mourn his sudden death
with whom the entire community
deeply sympathizes.
o. w. Hasselrooth was business
caller in Ottumwa last Friday.
L lie. illls5iotl iilcetiil6S OIL the Bur-
lington district We're held here with a
large attendance Monday and Tuesday
Six of the nine pastors We're present
Rev. Chas Swenson, of Mediapois
Rev. Sondergren of Burlington; Rev
c. o. Morland, Keokuk; Rev. Person
ius. New Sweden; Rev. j. P. Borg
Charlton, and Rev. A. Gunberg of OF
tumwa We're in attendance.
Jesse Anderson and sister Miss Hill
ma Anderson, of Keokuk arrived last
Saturday to visit their sister, Mrs. 81
w. Johnson, and other friends.
Mrs. Gust Blomgren and Miss Anna
Wiseman of Ottumwa visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. &
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swenson enter
tained large number OF their friends
at dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bloom of Ottumwa, who have
been visiting with their parents; Mr.
and Mrs Gwenson, the past week.
Miss Theresa Hasselrooth OF Ottnm.
wa arrived Monday to spend a few
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
v. r. Hasselrooth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-10-02
COURT AT ALBA.
Evans Guilty of Larceny--Democratfc
County Convention,


Abba. Oct. 1.-The case of Albert
Evans, charged With larceny. was Civ
en- to the jury at about eleven o'clock
Saturday forenoon. and that body re-
turned verdict at p IN. of guilty as
charged in the indictment. DRAPER &
Loughlin. druggists, We're granted u
permit to sell intoxicants Armstrong
& Simons. druggists, were refsued.
The case of Crayton for the murder OF
Craven at Buxton last April, was be-
gun this morning
Democrats Nominate Officers.
At the democratic county convention
here Saturday the following ticket was
nominated: Representative, D. w. o.
McFall OF Hiteman: clerk, Henry
Whimpie Of Abba: Sheriff, VIM. Cald-
well OF Abba; auditor. George Hobsoii
OF Abba; treasurer, ]. c. Harrington
Of Buxton; county attorney, d. w.
Bates Of Abba: Justice of the peace,
M. c. Falvey of Abba and John Nc
Dermott of Hooking; recorder, Alfred
Tucker of Abba; coroner, DR.. J. ].
Phillips Of HYnes; surveyor, J. NJ.
Smith of Buxton members of board of
supervisors, J. u. Coughlin, A. e. Ollie
and John Walsh: county superinten-
dent of schools, VIM. Lafollette of Ur-
bana township.
Other Items Of Interest.
marriage license was granted Sat
urday to John p Winslow, aged 81,
and Honora Powell, aged II, both of
| Tyrone
Smoke Havana Blossom loo Cigar, SC
A game OF football Saturday be-
tween Abba and Bussey at the city
park resulted in a victory for the for
rner by a score of 80 to o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Fall left yester-
day for Sedalia, Mo-, where Mr.. Fall
will act as Judge Of cattle at the
! fair.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will give lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Dave Clever
| Friday afternoon.
There will be temperance meeting
held at the home OF Mrs. Bloomfield
! Wednesday afternoon at o'clock