davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
IAFTS TACT
 HEALING SORES
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One. with headquarters at Atlanta, vii hold himself in readiness for orders to Gu ba in case any more general officers are required in the enforcement of a peaceful occupation of the island.
 Brigadier General John J. Pershing, recently promoted to be brigadieT gen eral and military attache at Toki, cabled the War Department today that he will sail at once for the United States. He vii report to the military secretary and no doubt will be ordered 0 Cuba.
 Gonzalo De Quesada, minister from Cuba to the United States, today con- ferred with Secretary Root regarding the situation in Cuba. Mir. Quesada expressed full confidence in the friend ly attitude of this governmen- toward Cuba.
 NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The final prep arations for the sailing of the trans port Sumner, which will carry the first expeditionary force to Cuba, were rushed tonight with the expectation that the transport would be ready to sail before midnight.
 The two battalions of infantry from Plattsburg. N. Y, barracks arrived at Weehawken and embarked at 10 O'Clock. A battalion of engineers from Washington. which with the infantry from Plattsburg will constitute the Summers apportionment of soldiers embarked tonight also
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
CAMERA CLUB WILL
 GIVE LANTERN SHOW
The First of a Series for Com ing Season Occurs Next
 Thursday.

The camera club of the Y. M. c. A will give the first lantern slide exhibi tion of the season on next Thursday evening at o'clock. During the summer months the exhibitions were discontinued and that on Thursday evening will be the first of many pleasant and profitable exhibitions to be given during the coming winter months.
 The set to be shown Thursday even. ing is from the Bethlehem, Penn and Philadelphia photographic SO ciety.
 On October 17 set of slides made by the members of the local camera club will be shown, representing a trip to the Chiricahua mountains and For est cave, and views from the Varney- Herold wrestling match.
 On October 31 the set from the Syra- cuse, N. Y., and Rochester, N. Y. cam era clubs will be shown. On Novem- Der 7th, 1906, a set of slides to he sub mitted to the lantern slide interchange at New York will be shown before they are sent east.
 The camera club of the Y M. c. A. is stirring itself these days. and a great deal or interest Tn the work or the club is being shown. With the new addition to the Y. M. c. A. build ing which is to be built this fall the camera club is n have a large and well fitted room for it's work. The club is planning to purchase new ap- paratus for enlarging and lantern slide work, and this will be installed as soon as the new room is completed.
 The rules of the New York lantern slide interchange prohibit any fee be- ing charged for admission to the lan- tern slide exhibitions of any of the interchange sets, and the camera club have given large number of exhibi- tons to the public without charge Tn fitting up the new club rooms the members will be put to a great deal of expense. and to cover this the club will give an exhibition in the near fu- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
RAIN Anns "A
 TERROR OF MOBILE
Continued from Page 1.

and Wasp, as well as the naval tugs Wauban and Accomac and a number of smaller tugs and launches are com plete wrecks.
 Some of those vessels have been driven inshore for. more than 200 yards.
 Vessels Innhedded.
 Further down the island the Unit ed States marine quarantine station has disappeared. except 6ne house.
 Across in the city from here it will be fully three months before vessels can be dug out from their positions. 5 Of the POP ships and barks of for eign flags anchored in the harbor only one remains. For one mile west of the city were small cottages of fisher men, all close to the beach. These have been wiped out. and three per sons are known to be dead there.
 To add to the already heavy loss and demoralized condition rain poured down yesterday in torrents, flooding streets. the water attaining a depth of and feet in the streets. All busi- ness houses were unroofed by the storm and water was standing in some of them a foot deep. Stocks were ruined and what food that was not ruined was badly damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
.Mss Sa0kle N.ser

All women work; some in their homes. some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread
 All arc subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases.. quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumors, uiceratlon, falling and displace- nents or pefhsps irregularity or suppression, causing backacile ner- vousness, irritab.iity and lassitude. They especially require an invigorat- ing. sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day. to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful.
 How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand mp, and every movement causes Nin, the origin of which is due to me derangeuent of the female or aism-
 iss F. Orser, of 14 WArrenton Street.
 .u, tells women how to avoid such
 'g; she writes:
 7inkham:-
 u,issry for several ysars with
 scttiss- Ny back ached; 1 had
 his1s, and frsqusnt headschss;
 iss fis,onsynfs vs1stakls csuI
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02

could not sleep and could hardly drag around. consulted two physicians without relief, and as a Last resort. l tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to my surprise, every ache and pain left me. I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health.7 '
 Miss Pearl Ackers, of ae7 North Sum- mer Street. Nashville, Tenn, writes: Dear Mrs. P:nkham:-
 ..I suffered with painful periods, severe backache. bearing-down pains, pains across the abdomen; was very nervous and irrita- bie, and my trouble grew worse every month.
 My physician failed to help mo and I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor posird- soon found it was doing me good All my pains and aches disappeared, and ao longer fear my monthly periods
 Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. It strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you.
 Backache. dizziness, fainting, bear ing-tlown pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society --all symptoms of the one cause-will be quickly dispelled, and it will make you strong and we'll
 You can tell the story of your suf- ferings to woman. and receive help full advice free of cost. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs- Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty i've years she has, under her direction and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge.
 sod Sueeeeds Whses others Eal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
JAPANESE NAVAL PROGRAM.

VICTORIA, B. C.. Oct. 1.-Advices were received today by the steamer Belle Rophon that the Japanese naval department has decided upon a naval program for the improvement of the Japanese navy, the expansion to cover a period of eight vears. The diet is asked to vote $f35. 900 900 for the purpose, of which $12.000, 900 will be used to repair vesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
PENSIONS GRANTED ARIzoNANs.
tSpecIa1 to Review.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The follow ing pensions have been granted to res idents of Arizona:
 c. J. Moore, S12.00: c. A. Thayer, $12.00; s. c. Rees, SIP; Thos. J. Gala gher. 5000; Hiram Breeding, $12.00; !. H. O'Brien. $500; Mulford Winsor. $500; Henry Seyans, s10.00; S. J. Matthews, s12.00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
OPERATORS MAKE OFFER.
Proposition To BituminOus Miners
To Restore Scale of 1904.

Pittsburg, Feb 24-"The Pittsburg Dispatch
will say tomorrow that the coal operators Of
the bituminous fields have presented a PROPOSE
ton TO the miners restoring the scale of 1SO3'O4
This will be an increase of $50 per cent. The
operators also request modification Of the de-
mands for an advance of 121a per cent and ask
that the new contract be for two or three years.
If the United Mine Workers accept the COM
promise proposition over one hundred and fifty
thousand coal diggers in the four competitive
States including Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois
and Indiana. and about one hundred thousand
union men in the Southwestern States will re-
ceive an advance in wages.
President John Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers. was apprised Of the turn of affairs in
New-York to-day. and he Immediately flashed
back the pleasant news 10 his personal friends
in Pittsburg
The national executive board will hold meet
ing early in March at indianapolis, when the
members will be formally told Of the changed
attitude of the operators. A convention of
miners or the submitting Of the subject TO
referendum vote will follow.
II would cost the United Mine Workers ap-
proxima tely S200.OOO 10 hold another conven-
ton and the referendum system viii likely be
utilized 10 settle the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TWO CARS LEAP BANKS
THREE DIE, MANY HURT.
on Same Line Within O.
Short Time and Distance.

Pfttsburg. Feb. 24.-Thirty-two persons were
injured three fatally. this evening in two sep
arate streetcar wrecks the Milvale and Etna
division of the Pittsburg Railways Company.
The first accident occurred near Bennett Penn,
a few miles above this city. An electric car car
rying thirty passengers jumped the track and
went over a 45-foot embankment, painfully in
Juring a majority of the passengers.
The second accident occurred on the same di-
vision, just mile below the of the first
accident and only twenty minutes later. There
We're seventeen passengers on the second car
which also left the tracks going over a 15-foot
embankment badly cutting and bruising the oc-
cupants
Nearly all the passengers both cars were
hurt. Thirty-two are known TO have sus-
tained severe injuries while three are expected
TO die. No cause can be assigned for the two
wrecks, unless the frost coming of the
ground result of the warm wea ther affected
the rOadbed. causing the rails 70 spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
POISONED By FLOWERS.
Rear admiral CIdrk'S Wife Infected
While an Cuba.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.J


Fort Monroe. Va, Feb 24-The United States
army transport Sumner. with the Santiago Bat
tleheld Commission and a large party of army
and navy officers board. landed here this
morning, disembaTking the Washington cOntin-
gent. The cruise will end on landing at New
York early tomorrow. morning
Mrs. Charles r. Clark wife OF Rear Admiral
Clark. who severely poisoned by picking
Cuban flowers while inspecting Moro Castle at
the entrance Of Santiago Harbor was removed
TO the Hotel Chamberlain. where she viii remain
until fully recovered. Colonel Webb Q. Hayes.
Of New-York who was also poisoned by the dan
gerous flower and Captain p. c. Fanntheroy
the transports surgeon. who was infected by
the poison while attending the others have en-
tirely recovered.
tie monuments to those who had fallen in Cuba,
the party had last unveiling of Diamond
Shoals Lghtship yesterday afternoon. II was
an imitation fronze tablet TO Admirals Clark
and Higginson, tribute from the army for the
consolation given during the several periods Of
general seasickness. Mrs A L. Mills, wife Of
the superintendent at West Point, unveiled this
tablet which was mounted on the hurricane
deck and there was an appropriate concert by
the artillery band which accompanied the
pedition.
The officers all speak most enthusiastically OF
their reception at Santiago and Havana. Most
of them had not been In Cuba since the Ameri-
can troops evacuated. and were surprised the
strides which the Cubans had made toward self
emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
SUPPOSED HEIR LOST.
Comes to Get Fortune Left by
UOman He Helped.

According to information received by the
police yesterday. Frederick Clifford Doorway
Canadian who came here a month ago to get
bequest of S150OO0. left TO him in gratitude by a
woman he had once assisted, has disappeared.
The romance opened In the winter OF 1893 near
little town on the Ontario and Western Rail-
way. Frederick Clifford Doorway was a tele-
graph operator and station agent. AT the time
of wreck his station he found an old
woman only partly dressed and wrapped his coat
around her The old woman said: My name IS
Mrs James. of New-YOrk. and some day you
will hear OF me"
Shortly afterward Doorway was promoted and
finally became division superintendent Last
Christmas he got letter from Kansas lawyer
stating that Mrs James had died and left $l5O.-
coo to him.
On January 20 Doorway started for the legacy.
He told his wife to address letters to him at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel On January 26 a man
answering his description called at the hotel for
letters on the following day two letters came
for him, but they were never called for
The Surrogate's Court has no knowledge OF
Mrs. James or Doorway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
COUNT HUNTS ELOPERS.
Attorney-Noblemap Morries Court
eSs, Makes WiU-Dodges DueIlist.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]


Haven, Conn. Feb. 24.-Threatened with
instant death on sight by Count de Caverly, of
St Cloud, France. because he ran away with the
Countess de Caverly, Charles L. Gerth, an at
torney Of this city, fed to Philadelphia tonight
leaving behind him will in case he should die
at the hands of the Frenchman
According to the police Gerth is really Baron
Won Ponicl1au, heir to a German estate. and was
a horsecar conductor in Newark when he met
the Countess de Caverly year ago The two
were married at the Bellevue Stratford. in
Philadelphia, last Tuesday afternoon according
to reports although the countess is conducting a
divorce suit against her husband in the New
Jersey courts. They came to this city and
stayed at the Hotel Davenport with Mr.. Gerth's
mother.
To-day Gerth received a letter from New
York from Count de Caverly, who had come
over on hearing of his wife's infatuation The
letter read
am IN New-Haven. on the trail of you and
my wife. Beware! I VIII kill you on sight!
On receipt of this letter Gerth informed the
police and asked permission to carry a revolver
until he could leave town. He bought and load
ed a revolver, and then went to his room at the
hotel and made his will. Then he wrote a letter
10 the German Foreign Office, with note to the
hotel clerk instructing him TO forward the letter
II he suddenly killed. Then he took the
Washington express for Philadelphia. where the
Countess de Caverly is said to be staying.
The police are still looking for the count who
is said to be noted French duellist, but late
night had not located him
During the Franco German War. according to
Gerth's law partners his family displeased the
throne by the attitude they took, and after
peace had been declared the family estates were
taken out Of the direct line of descent and given
TO a cousin, il being ordered that they should
not revert TO the direct line of descent for two
generations The ttie and family estates are
now held by an aged relative. after whose death
il is said they viii revert to Gerth the direct
heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TELLS OF BIG FRAUDS.
Fraternal Orders Bad as Com panieS,
Sans AsSembIyman Salom0n.

Assemblyman JACOB T. Salomon OF the 33d
Assembly District a member of the Assembly
Insurance Committee, who has introduced a res
olution in Albany for the investigation of frater-
nal orders in this state. said yesterday that he
Of two orders had been unfaithful TO their trust
He said
am a member Of one Of these In the one
instance the board Of directors OF a fraternal
order enabezzled S2JO0OO and in the other an
peculatiOns amounting 10 nearly SJO.ooO.
Neither order would make pubic these theftS
because Of the bad effect II would have on them
The first did not in this State, but the
liberty AT this time 70 make known the names OF
these fraternal orders. II my resolution IS
adopted by the legislature, and think II VIII be-
then they win be made public.
To cover UP the theft of the $4,000 referred
10 ty Assemblyman Solomon, the order attempt
Cd TO make up the amount by assessing the
members The plan was abandoned. however
when the Assemhlyman threatened, as mem
Der, 10 bring legal proceedings.
Mr. Salomon said regarding his resolution:
7 have received many letters since my resolu-
rfon was introduced from members of fraternal
yencv of their orders and saying that they hope
an investigation Will be held
There are thousands Of men in this state VINO
are having money into orders which are not en-
ttrelv solvent who afford IL much less than
r,ersons who paying large premiums on pol
Jcies in life insurance companies.
An investigation would disclose startling
condition Of affairs existing In these organlZa-
tions no less sensational than those brought out
bv the inquiry into insurance company methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS.
Mr. Vanderbilt Sends Measuring
TELEGRAM to Paris.

Especial by French Gable The New-York Trfbune.l
Copyright. 1905. by The Tribune Association
Paris. Feb 24-W. K. Vanderbilt tr and his
wife left Monte Carlo Tuesday in their ss-
horsepower Mercedes. telegram received in
Paris from Mr.. Vanderbilt this evening dated
Ponteder- says that his injuries from the crowd
are not at all serious. c. l. B.
W X Vanderbilt. jr-, OF Americas
pioneer automobists the OF the mod
ern high-powered self-propelled vehicle is
cerner Being Of a mechanical turn of mind. he
readily took 10 the gasolene car, the complicated
mechanism Of which had terrors for him. Per-
haps his greatest renown a autOmobilist came
70 him from the ownership and OF the machine
nicknamed the White Ghost. This was Mer-
cedes car painted white. and at the time of It's pur
chase was one of the highest powered the
market
Mr. Vanderbilt has always been a general favor
ite with automoblists and he has merited their
esteem bv his unfailing good nature and mOdesty.
MANY tales have been related OF him. how he has
worked over his own until he looked more like
tbe mechanic OF the establishment than that In
diyiaual himself Though he noted for fast
driving he has the name OF being one OF the most
sxilfrI and careful drivers IN the world
In racing his name is a widely known abroad as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
JUDGE HARGIS INDICTED.
Brcathitt County Grand Jury Holds
F0ur Other FeudiStS.

1ackson KY Feb. 24.-The Breathitr County
c.-ard Turv returned indictments to-day against
county Judge James Hargis. Edward Callahan.
p French. John Smith and John Abner'
cbara1ng murder and accessory 10 the same IN
the death Of James B. Marcum here TWO years
ago. -,
erated nv the jury Judge Hargis and Callahan
a,a named as the principals and Smith and
Ahrer as accessories before the fact. Marcum
ms killed in the feudal troubles. He was
shot down at the court house door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

The Southern Railway offers it's second High Glass
Tour via Washington Sunset Route TO and through
California and return leaving Washington March
& Including two days at New Orleans, day al
San Antonio, one day FL Paso for Juarez, Old
Mexico principal points in California. Salt Lake
Colorado covering % days, under personal escort
Cost including expenses, 1855; $685. 500; according
10 tour selected Ofaces 1-271-3i9-us5 Broadway
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BIG THEFT CHARGED.
CONFIDENTIAL NAN GONE.
Portuondo Tobacco People Sag
Cashier Took $40. 900.
TBy Telegraph to the rrlbune.l

Philadelphia. Feb. 24-The police Of this c,-v
are searching for Jose Maestro cashier of the
Juan +. Portuondo Cigar Manufacturing Com
pany. at No. lilo 10 1.116 Samson-st who they
say disappeared with $4,000 Of the firms money
raised on forged checks. about ten days ago.
General Nunez. Governor OF Havana Province,
senior member of the firm in response to an
urgent cable dispatch from Mr. Portuondo
arrived here from Havana a few days ago to
assist if possible, in the recovery of the money
He left NewYork to-day for Cuba by way OF
Florida No trace. however, has been found
of the embezzling cashier
Both the police and Mr. Portuondo are re-
ticent about the details of the $4,000 theft.
Maestro, who is said to be about thirty-fvs
years old and unmarried. had been in the en-
plOy of the Portuondo company for several
years and was steady man without any known
bad habits. He is of Cuban parentage- He
had the absolute confidence of his employers.
Although General Nunez's mission here was
solely in connection with the alleged robbery. It
was barren Of any results so far as the recovery
OF the $4,000 or the apprehension of the miss
ing cashier is concerned
Mr. Portuondo will go to New-York Monday
10 engage private detective agency to aid in
the search OF the missing maestro The Juan
F. Portuondo Cigar Manufacturing Company.
besides having one of the largest factories of
its kind in Philadelphia is also a large importer
OF leaf tobacco from Cuba.
General Emilio Nunez formerly lived in this
city. and during the revolution in Cuba. from
1895 to 1898 was connected with the junta He
managed the fitting of filibustering expeditions.
and as result Of his patriotic activity ar
rested by the federal authorities for violating
the neutrality laws
last fall General Nunez was mentioned as a
possible candidate for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FAST SERVICE To MEXICO

The New York Central Lines have a fast service
to Mexico via St Louis. which shortens the time
between New York and the City OF Mexico sew
eral hours. See New York Central ticket agents
for rarticuIarH-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

The Sunset Route via Washington. Thence Soutn-
sssl Railway. A g. W. r. w. Of Ala. L q y,
SS-nset Annex Pullman Drawing -roofi' Sleettlls KS
Ssr Leave New York Daily al sZ5 p. m Ne"
'"k Offices. n g. Liz y wsy.-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
Observation-Disclosures.

sseseoard Air Line shor.est route: Seaboard tdof-
fess Limited hsndsOnest and quickest lAAA- OAice
49, BrOadWay-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FLORIDA, CUBA & NASSAU.

soutbern.s Palm Limited the best 10 Florida.
Daily except Sunday, l255 p m Lw2 n;nnr TIIe car
service on al trains. New York Ohces' "a anu
IlS B'way.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
nEwEVs COMMUNION WINES

Couply with the Pure Food Laws ~.
T Dewey Sons Co. l5s Fulton ST. Ne" hoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
sPEER's WINES. PAssAIc, N. j

Oldest and finest in America Free delivery In
New York and Brooklyn Write for price list.-Advt.