davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
Capital ant Labor.

Tn dealing witt both labor and car itai with the crest'~ns affecting hotr cornorations ans .ra'e unions the-e' Is one matter rrore important to -c r-er-her than. ~r--t r.se. ana that 's the infinite harm done by preachers of mere discomfort. These are the men who seek r. e-c'te a violent class b>tA red against all -,en Of weslth. ~s~v ss~'- se sYrr wise and nro~er move ments for the better control ce >~r-r--
 '~~- r- s~- '~~ o-a- vf'h |~e
 ~--~~.- -'-r -re.'te into . capnpaign of hysterirsi e-c't~-enf 7~s rsIsehcod in which the aim is to in- flame to madness the brutal passions of mankind The sinister demagoss and foolish vfsicnarfes who are al- ways eager to undertake such cam
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION.


 Notice is herepy given that in ac- cordance with Act S1. Session Laws of Arizona. 1903. and Chapter 4. Ses- sion Laws of Arizona, 1905. and pur- suant to resolution of the Common Council of the City of Bisbee passed and adopted at n meeting of said Council held op the Sth day of No yember, 1906. in which 1t was recited that said Common Council did deeD the granting of that certain franchise incorporated in the ordinance entitled "An Ordinance granting the Interna- tional Gas & Light Company, a Cor poration, existing under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. their success sors and assigns. franchise to main tain an electric light and power sys- tenn. build pole lines and conduits along and under the public streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

will either fail or else will provoke . violent reaction, which will itssif re- suit not merely in undoing the mis- chief wrought by the iemagog and the sgitator. but also in undoing the good that the honest reformer. tke true up- holder of popular rights. has painfully and laboriously achieved. Corruption is never SO rife as ip communities
 Continued on Page Three.)
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
The ST Man and Charity.

The treasures of the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief As
sociation must be replenished for the
work of the new year. In the past
twelve months $39.043,3O was con-
tributed by 1888 persons to defray
all the cost of organized charity in
the District of Columbia-summer
outings, Fairgrounds, prevention of
consumption, improvement of hous-
ing conditions. and 9,746 applications
in behalf of needy families. That
sum must be raised again, and more.
Five years ago the total was but
$11,72276. or less than One-third as
much as the District subscribed last
year. A more active interest in or
ganized charity is partially the expla-
nation. A better organization may
also explain a few single contribu-
tiOns But the chief explanation lies
in an increase of the number Of sub
scribers from 257 persons five years
ago to 3,93S persons last year.
That might be the case often in
Washington. No score of men, or
ten scores of men. useful as they
may be, can carry all the burdens.
II is the vastly larger number of 81
men who must be reached and who
have not been reached. In every
field OF the Capitals activity it is
their strength which has been miss
ed.
Their strength can do great things.
Thus. the PSI who gave nearly $12,-
600 to charity in 1900 probably gave
as much In 1905; the extra S27, 600
came in small contributions from the
1861 new workers in the cause--an
average of less than $40 man. The
Fairgrounds committee, which did
not collect any large sums. raised
s4,901 by going TO 81 men. And the
Young Mems Christian Association,
which understands this principle
well, was able as recently as Sunday
evening TO raise $3,5O0 from 300 of
its members by urging contributions
in sums down TO cents a week.
Not a single cause now awaits ae-
tion in the District, which would not
take on new life if its champions
reached out for the 81 man. The
very going after him means a new
spirit, and the enlistment Of him
means a broader and more active
public interest than Washington has
known since the war of 1861. Toe
few men in the District of Colum bia
have been doing all the work.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
PENNSYLVANIA PASTOR
WILL WE'D RICH HEIRESS
Prominent Pittsburg Residents Meet
Their Fate on the Golf
Course.

PITTSBURG, Jan 2.-The engagement
was announced last night of the Rev.
Maitland Alexander and Miss Madeline
Iaughlin. daughter of Mrs. A. Laugh
lin, jr., president of the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Company.
Mr.. Alexander. Is a nephew of the
former president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, has an income or
$4,000 and gives his salary of $4,000 a
wear as pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church TO the poor. He is comparative
" a young man and a great society
favorite. He is quoted as having said
that he played golf to save souls, for
he is a clever amateur golf player and
a lover of sports IN general. 1t is re-
ported in society that he has been court
ing Miss Laughlin and that she led hsm
a merry chase ere he received her prom
ise to marry him.
Miss I.aughlin is one of Pittsburg s
richest girls, a splendid horsewoman, a
crack golf player and she can sail a
boat like a sea skipper.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
FIRST ON CALENDAR
Senate VIII Probably Take Up Galingers Measure at an
Early nate-Appointments fer Canal CommIS-
sion Will Have Early Attention.

Joint Statehood bill The Philippine bhl
is already reported. and. being a PRIV
ileged matter. can be called up al any
time. The Statehood bill is stiil III com
mittee but IL can be brought out al
any time and put before the House
Acting in accordance with the decision
Of the Republican caucus, II is expect
ed the majority members or the Con-
mittee on Rules will bring in rule. max
ing the Statehood bill a special order a.,
As the measure stands. ana as IL viii
be reported, ii provides for the adihlS
sion of Oklahoma and Indian TERRITORY
as one State under the ma or Okla
homa. and the admission e. New MEX
leo and Arizona as another Safe, named
Arizona There is no opposition 10 tle
Oklahoma proposition, but there Is oe-
termined opposition 10 coupling Ne"
Mexico and Arizona together. Partlc-
ularIy do certain Interests in Arizoha
object and the objection is voiced oy
the almost unanimous vote OF the n :
nority.
When the Statehood bin is out or me
way the House viii! be ready for the
Philippine tariff bill, The beet ana cane
sugar interests have become afot.
and have built up vigorous oppos1-
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Ours cost so much more than those
of any other country that the COM
parison is hopeless. In colleges and
universities, the United States has
something approaching to half as
many as the rest of the world.
So the comparisons might be car
ried on indefinitely. The end of it
would be only a WEAKNESS of figures
and claims. The great wealth of the
nation is no especial credit to it. 1t
was inherited A virgin continent
was waiting TO be occupied and de-
velOped, and the people who were
fortunate enough to get possession
of it have enjoyed its bounties. They
must not arrogate too much to them
selves for their good fortune.
The question for them is whether
they are doing the best with what
providence has given them to ad-
minister. Wealth, dishonesty ac-
quired, corruptly used. is a curse,
not a blessing. Power. if misused,
is the instrument of tyranny. The
beginning of a year is a good time
for so great a people to turn back,
take account of stock, and look into
the stewardship of their manifold
blessings.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
BigneSS and Greatness.

These are the days when CONNER
cial and financial reviews are con-
stantly coming TO hand to impress
upon people the startling bigness of
the United States as a factor in the
world of industry, commerce and
wealth-pToductiOn. We cannot but
be impressed, in a new way, with
the fact that Americas greatest
problem is the digestion of this
wealth. 'Undigested wealth" is ap-
parently as serious a problem today
as ''undigested securities" were only
a few years ago.
This world has about a billion and
a half Of people, The United States
has about One-twentieth OF that
number. Yet it produced in 1905
One-fourth of the worlds output of
gold; it has nearly One-half the
worlds railroad mileage; produces
immensely more coal and more iron
than any other country; IS the only
country which produces considerably
more copper than it uses; is, in fact,
the worlds great source of supply
for copper; is the source from which
all the world makes up its deficit in
foodstuffs, whether cereal or in the
secondary form of meat products
has a trade balance in its favor OF
about a half billion of dollars a year
is able to receive 100000 immi-
grants a year, and then cry for more;
produces more silver than any other
country except Mexico, and more
petroleum than all the rest of the
} countries of the world combined
has an internal trade so vast that
the insignificant proportion of il
which passes through the 500
canal at the apex of the great lakes
is large enough to surpass by fan
the tonnage of the Suez canal, tC
which the trade routes of the worlC
converge; has more money. more
gold, more absolute wealth thar
any other nation-and. in short, j:
by far the wealthiest nation in the
world today or in the world of any
recorded history.
These are only a few suggestive
facts about the United States They
are facts which relate only to big
ness. and bigness is our bigges
claim Rut tlrn tO the item O
paper manufacture--which is a pretty
good index of the popular tendenc,
to read. We lead the world, TAKE
numbers of books, magazines, news
papers, etc. There is no second
none other is worthy to be compared
TO the United States. Take schools
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

The shin sui sidv measure, introduced
In the Senate r. genatOr Gallinger, or
Naw f4ampstif-.. In the carly part OF the
mast holiday SESSION. viii probably be the
only real work taken up by the Senate
Uben IL convenes. for its long seige on
next Thursday.
NJ Gaur II is anxious TO have the
,,,aas,,re cNnae up for debate and may
omen if .lp himself If favorable op-
nortunitv presents itself OF Thursday OF
FRIDAY of this week. Otner Senators
have also expressed a desire to have THIS
unfinished business" gotten through
with.
A number of the Senators will probably
not have returned from their holiday va
cat.ans this week. and ii is not thought
that much executive business will be
taken up. 1t may be though that the
Panama Canal nominations will come up
on Friday. At present Senator Mlilard'
chairman Of the Committee on Inter-oee-
anic Canals. is out of town, and as yet
has not been able TO get has committee
toge4b.r to discuss the Presidential
non,inations should he return to the
C,anitaI before Wednesday ii IS probable
that he win call meeting Of the COM
nittee and that the nominations Will
como M, for discussion this week.
The recess appointments for the Canal
Commission .,iIi, il : 0nceaed, be con-
6rmed. The nomination Of Mr.. Bishop
r1av bring out some unpleasant. and pro-
Ionged arguments. Two cther nomina-
lions are also I'm controversy. namely.
those of two army officers who were de-
tailed as chiefs OF bureaus in the War
/ Department These two nominations
were held up on a technicality, as the
/ Senate did not quite fully understand
/ the nature of, or the meaning of, the
/ law providing for such details.
The House will resume its oratory on
/ the Presidents message 1mmedia tely
after it conyenes. General debate has
/ closed and after A short discussion un-
, der the five-mInute rule. vote will
! be taken TO dispense with the message
/ There may be a possibility of a clash
between the Philippine tariff bill and the
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
PIRATES TREASURE
IS IN PENNSYL YANIA
Iron Pot Dug Up in Mill Foundation
Contains Large Amount in Gold
and Silver Coins.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. while en-
gagged in digging out an old founda-
ton in one of the Grocer textile mills
in Upland. Capt. c. c. Sawyer discov-
cred an iron pot, which was partly fill
ed with old coins of silver and gold
He has been unable to determine in
what country the coins were made. or
their denomination, but believes he has
discovered much wealth.
Tradition says that Captain Kidd the
famous pirate, sailed up Chester creek.
and old residents of Upland say that
for many years there was afloat a
rumor that he buried his treasure near
the place where the mills now stand
BY the finding of the pot of money
interest is again revived in the Cap
tain Kidd stories.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
WEDDED WRONG TWIN
BY MISTAKE, He SAYS
Former PittsbuIger Suing for Divorce,
Alleges Wife's Failure to Sing
Showed Error.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. Hyde J.
Summers. formerly Of Pittsburg, now Of
Olcott, n y, has commenced proceed
ings TO annUl his marriage TO his wife,
Irene. He alleges he led the wrong
bride TO the altar.
Summers says he offered himself in
marriage to Ruth Bekman, and was ac-
cepted. Ruth the complaint SAYS. had a
twin sister, and the two were Identical
in appearance Summers cites an in
stance when Irene accompanied him ia
a theater in Buffalo as joke, he believ-
ing she was Ruth.
Several days after the wedding, Sum
mers AYERS, ne requested his wife 10 play
the piano and sing for him. She played
indifferently, he alleges, and could not
sing. This aroused his suspicious. as he
knew that Ruth possessed a clear So
pranO voice
On this statement he seeks to prove
his wife is Irene, and not Ruth. The
defendant denies any error has been
made. and declares she can sing with
ability. The whole case viii pivot or
| this point
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
TO BUILD LIGHTHOUSE
ON DIAMOND SHOALS
Plans and Specifications for Proposed
Beacon Accepted by Secretary
Metcalf.

A lighthouse and fig signal will be
erected at Diamond Shoals. on the coast
of North Carolina, at Cape HatteTas.
during the early part of next summer.
at an approximate cost OF $4,000.
Secretary Metcalf, OF the Department
of Commerce and Labor. has accepted
the plans, drawings, and specifications
submitted by Albert +. Wells. through
Herman Brothers, engineers, Of Boston,
Mass
The authority ana = ,cOmpanying ap-
prOpIiatIon for the erection OF this light
house and fog signal station were
granted by Congress on March 8 last.
The drawings and specifications were
filed with the department last Septem-
beT but were in turn referred To the
Lighthouse Board. Some modihca tioIis
We're made IN the plans for the super
structure of the building, and with the
final recommendation of the board the
secretary approved Of the plans.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
GIVES BIG DINNER
With Nine Jusserand He EnertanS in Splendid Manner
Many Members of the Diplomatic Corps and Their
LadieS-Secretary Bacon'S Dance

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at dinner last
evening the Belgian Minister and Bar
oness MOncheur. the Minister from Nor
way and Nine Haugs. Niscount d Alte
the Persian Minister Gen. MOTteZa
Khan. the Minister from Turkey Chekib
Rev. Miss Berry. Miss Clayton. Miss
Boardm8n. Miss @. Meyer. NJ, de Sic
bert. Captain Fournier. and Niscount de
st PhailG-
The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Robert Bacon gave a dance last
evening in honor of their three SONS,
Jasper. Robert. and Elliott Bacon. and
their house guests. The young guests
included the seasons debutantes and
the young college men home for the
holidays Nj and Mrs. Bacon are en-
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

tertaining q house party composed OF
Mss Dorothy whitney Miss Ethel
Cuwdin. Miss MAY Tuckerm1n. all New
York debutantes; Leland Harrison. Jack
Lowell. and Charles Morgan Of Har-
ward.
After their usual Monday afternoon
receptions the Russian Ambass Idor end
Baroness Rosen gave a dinner 10 wlsch
all the members OF the stan were in
Vifed
Those present were Theodore Hansen.
Prince Nicolas koudachef. Mr. de Thai.
Colonel Raspopoff Commander AleXan-
der Boutak0ff Gregory Win kin. Nine.
Wnlinkin. and b de Siebert
Mrs. George d. Levy. of New York
is in Washington as the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry StTaus, 507
]. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
GIRL REFUGEE FROM
RUSSIA TRIES SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-AHhough she Is
but seventeen years old. the daughter
of a former Russian prefect OF police
finely educated and possessed 0f 1eWei-
~ of great value. Cecilia Tantonia Yes
terday attempted to kill herself IN a
downtown hotel
Her rooms were broken open IN time
to save her life. The young woman
SAYS she was banished from Russia by
her fathers successor. some OF het
Jewels she SAYS. are family heirl0omS.
one having been in her family Tor more
than 500 wears.
She will probably be deported-
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

A green grocer's boy hailed vessel
in dock at Cardiff. The surly mate re-
sponded grafhy and asked him what he
wanted. 'I've got some vegetables for
the ship" was the reply.
'All right, you needn't come aboard
throw 'em up one at a time said the
mate, as he stood in readiness to receive
the expected vegetables.
"Ahoy, there-loek out"' shouted the
lad, as he threw 4 single green pea to-
ward the mate. I've got a sack of
them for the CAPTAIN, New York TTi-
bune.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Coming Out Party of Bud One of the
Most Charming Affairs of
the Season.

Miss Elizabeth Walcott Parker. daugh-
ter OF Representative and Mrs. Richard
WAYNE Parker, entertained at a box
party given at the Belasco TheateF last
night. Her guests were Miss MaTthe
Bacon. daughter of the Assistant Sec
retary OF State and Mrs. Bacon. Miss
Carrie Louise Mum. Miss Celia Nav
and Miss Josephine Osborn. OF New
York.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
LOST LIFE CHASING HIS HAT.

save his hat. blown from his head by
gust of wind Orlando n Peck was run
down and killed by an automohiie n
front Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

General and Mrs. Greely were hosts
at a charming dance last night. 10
which all the younger members Of
Washington society were invited.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

The Solicitor Genera and Mrs. Hoyt
VIII give a tea tomorrow afternoon for
the Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

One Of the most charming of yester-
days affairs was the coming out party
of Miss Barbara Kaufman. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Kaufman.
Mrs and Miss Kaufman were assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs John c. Simpson. Miss Elsie Kauff-
mann, Mrs. L. II Warner Mrs. TheO-
dore Moves. Miss Marguerite Evans.
Miss Katherine Leupp. Miss Leonora
Rouzer. Miss Kate Mccarthy. and Miss
Pierce. The house was embelliShed
with great punches of flowers tributes
TO the charm and popularity of the
young debutante.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Among the Quieter. but more exclusive,
New Year receptions was the one given
by the Right Rev Henry Yates Sat
terlee, bishop Of Washington, and Mrs.
Satterlee. at the bishops house I401
Massachusetts avenue, from 5 TO p. N.
The bishop was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. SatteTlee and Miss Constance
SatteTlee- The large number OF que sts
included prominent local church men
and goodly representation Of the do
G. san clergy.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

A large family gathering assembled at
the home OF Mr.. and Mcs. B. N0Td-
linger, of West Washington, on Sunday
evening to celebrate the seVenty-fifth
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Nordlinger.
The home was beautifully decorated
i'm ferns. grasses and flags. and made d
most beautiful picture. Many lovely
toasts and sentiments were expressed
and a sumptuous supper was served.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Mrs. ]. Herman, OF 249 Eighteenth
street will be pleased TO see her friends
on Fridays during the winter.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
OEE AT A TIME, THEREl

Mrs. Fairbanks win not hold her usual
afternoon reception next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Mrs Henry j. Goodman, of the In
perial. and her sister Miss Julia Din
klcspeil, of New York. viii be At hcme
Fridays
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

A wedding Of much interest to Wash
ingtonians VIII be that of Miss Benedicto
Gannap 10 KOtska Summers. which will
take place in New York city on January
Il, in the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Rev. Father Taylor, the pastor.
officiating.
Miss Cannon is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stanislaus Cannon. Mr..
Cannon is the vice president OF the
Metropolitan railroad in New York and
is former vice president OF the South
ern railway.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, wife OF
Representative Lamar. OF Florida, was
the hostess at a reception yesterday aft
ernOOn from $50 10 o'clock at the Con-
uectiCut
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Mrs. Agnes II. wilkins announces the
enga cement OF her daughter, Miss Agnes
Ray wilkins. TO Douglas Winfield HOl-
ton, of Norwood. Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Mrs. J. Herman, OF 2Hs Eighteenth
street northwest. will receive her friends
Fridays in January
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Mrs. Elias Ran. Columbia apart
ments. Fourteenth and Binney streets.
has her niece. Threassa TIecht. OF Balti-
more. as her guest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs b. F. Harris. Of Twelfth
street northeast entertained a party Of
friends New Year Eve.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Mrs. d W. Brown announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth killingsWorIh Brown. 10 Joseph
Bonn. Of Roland Park, Baltimore. Miss
Brown is the daughter of the late David
Wolfe Brown Miss Brown has the dis,
tiuction Of being the only young woma IA
in the country who owns and is per
sonally experimenting the working Of
good mine IN Colorado.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
SPOTTS BROS
GROCERS
TazGWGII, Virginia
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of TaZewell County,
on the 2nd day of October, 1906
Mamie c. Beavers, Complainant.
w. In Chancery.
Reed Glass COMFY. Corporation, Deft
The object of this suit is to compel the
laid Reed GIass Company to perform and
comply with certain contract in writing.
which said contract the said Reed
Glass Company contracted With Mamie
G. Beavers, the plaintiff III this suit, to
grant and release unto her a certain tract
of land situate in the town of Graham,
cazeGell County, Virginia, said contract
bearing date on. the Goth day of March,
1901, and 10 correct an error in the name
# Mamie G. Beavers, plaintiff in this
suit, in said contract.
And ii appearing from affidavit fled ia
This Office that the said Reed Glass
Company, a corporation, is non resi-
lent of the State Of Virginia, it s ordered
that it do appear here within fifteen
lays after due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to protect its in
'erest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once week for four
-uccessiye weeks in the Tazewell Republi-
can, weekly newspaper published at
rszewell, Virginia, and that copy be
posted at the front door of the courthouse
If this county, as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
TIE. GEORGE, Clerk.
r. Kemp Morton, p. q. octllw4