davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Silverware
and Cutlery.
Fist Floor.
TABLE AND DESSERT FORkS,
standard grades Of triple-plstsd
ware from such concerns as X.
Wallace & Sons, Holmes & Ed
wards and Rogers & Bros. Thirty
dozen all tOld-patterns we are
giving up; regular prices $4.l4
to S6.88 a dozen, now 1851
SILVERPLATED DINNER KNIVES
Landers, Frary & Clark make; all
with slight imperfectionS, hence
these clOse-to-hali prices
I2-dwt. triple plate, dozen S2.2S
l6-dwt. q~uadruple plate dozen,
WHIPPED CREAM OR MAYoN.
NAISE BOWLS AND Plates,
plain Furnished, beaded edges,
gold lined set. ........ Il.9S
IMPORTED SUGAR BASKETS,
handles heavily plated with silver;
blue glass Innings; we're $l.s1,
now OHIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
REDUCED

REST QUALITY ADMINISTER CARPETS, in Oriental, floral and twO-wne et-
TeGs, with and without borders to match: regularly ST. SEA yard; special O.. $124
WILTON VELVET CARPETS, from the Smith and Hartford mills; hall and
star effects; Stair 27inch width; regularly 81 44a yard special 49,. .$134
SMITHS ADMINISTER CARPETS, in light and medium effects, with borders
TO match; very popular for parOrs; regularly csc. aYard; special. =. 80. 59c
WOOL VELVET CARPETS, from the Smith and Hartford mills; hall and stair
INGRAM CARPETS, all WOO, best quality; regularly 6c. q yard special ,59c
SOLID COLOR CARPETS-pli Filings; Ingram. Tapestry, Wilton Velvet and
Wilton a ard -. 74c, SIO9, S1.69 and S2S4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
lace CURTAIN

IELl7 IWu T"'
IA lore Irom regular stock lines combined with the final dozens and half
Io-n" Srom scores Of special sale collections that have been prominent in our
IfnhoIs,arv store news during the lastRe few months. AT the old prices they we're
sYpcsHSrT karOans The old prices give way 20 new ones-very low. In many
Sses he goods are offered at LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Second Floor.
WHITE LAWN WAIST. yoke and
collar Of Princess braid; three
quarter length sleeves; tucked
back. Value Sl.SO ......-99c
SHEER BATISTE WAIST, square
yoke back and front Of lace in
Sertiou, hand embroidered below
in very pretty designs; tucks on
each side Of yoke, tucked sleeves.
Value S3.2S .S1.10
MESsALINE WAISTS, black or white,
'front.' has several rows OF shirring,
is prertily trimmed with Val.
Iaees and finished with heavy
medallion; button back 1854
FRENCH MESSALINE WAISTS,
black or white; yoke deliberately
trimmed with German Val. lace
insertion and ed ging--trimmed be-
low with many rows OF insertion
TO match; trimmed sleeves, fancy
collar and cuffs ...... 1884
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
MARROW ESCAPE
 OF ROBT. CAGEL Pioneer hin5f Paints on Gage Just When it Stops on Level

That Robert Cagel is alive and well today Is due to the fact that when he tainted yesterday afternoon on the cage in the Holbrook shaft it was just as it stopped at the 10O-foot level. Had he tainted a second sooner. it would have probably cost Caget, his life. -..
 His days work done, CageI entered the cage al the 200 level, and was on his way to the top to go home. To let on other men. who were leaving the mine, the cage stopped at the 1OG-foot level. Just as 1t came 10 a stop, Cagel fell over in a faint -.
 Miners who saw Cagel topple over al once went to his assistaace.y- He was quickly brought to, and, in a few minutes was able 10 walk to his home, Last night he was reported to- have fully recovered. - .s-..;r6-3 -r
 Cagel's fainting is not a serious matter. but when it Is considered that had he fallen in the cage a few feet before the 100 level was reached he would have caught in the side of the shaft, been torn from the cage and dropped a distance of 400 feet
 Cagel is one of the oldest miners in the Copper Queen property, hay ing been here between fifteen and twenty years. He has worked in the mines the greater part of the time, being accounted one Of the best min CTS employed by the company.
 Several miners who heard of Ca gels escane yeSferday state that if is one of the narrowest in several months. His life was saved only be cause the cage stopped al just the right time or because he tainted at the right moment. .-. co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
BRUTAL ASSAULT
 0N SMALL BOY
An Irate Scissors Grinder Throws Ratchet and Hits
 Frank Suttey

Provoked into a maddened rage by school children at the Central school who were teasing him, Manuel Que vedo, a Portuguese scissors grinder yesterday morning threw a. sharp hatchet at Frank Surtey. aged E years, and a scholar at the school, severely cutting his right leg. The hatchet struck the boy below the knee on the back side of the leg, severing the flesh to the bone. A doctor was summoned and dressed the wound.
 M. l.. Riggleman, ianitor at the Central school, who is purported to have been an eyewitness. had war rant sworn out for the arrest of Que vedo in Justice Murphy's court, charging him with assault with q deadly weapon. Queyedo was arrest cd and taken to jail, where he is be- ing held awiting the preliminary hearing Friday at o'clock.
 According to the story told by those who saw the assault, the school chil- dren had just been turned out for the morning recess. They saw Queyedo Stdnolng III front Ol the huSnSS D1oChp grinding a knife. They approached him in a joking way. When it was seen that Quevedo was mad, the chil- dren started to run. He grabbed the hatchet and threw it at Suttey. l. is stated that had it not been for the fact that the boy had gotten consider able distance away. the hatchet would have struck him in the head.
 The boy is confined to his bed on account of the accident It is thought he will be maimed permanently be- cause of the incision of several of the large muscles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
CASTRO CONTROLS
 VENEZUELAN COURTS.
tConrinued from Page 1.)

tConuinued from Page 1.) immediately proceeded to mine ai.d sell the asphalt Protests against these acts on the ground that there was no warrant for them under Vene- zueia's own laws were ignored by the courts, which also refused to recog- rize the land and mining deeds for the same property. which had been ac4lired by purchase from the gov ernment.
 Two of the asphalt company's at- torneys have been arrested at criti- cal moments in the proceedings and thrown into prison. Castro has also dismissed the company's present at, torney from the professorship of n ternationai law In the University of Caracas, and conferred the position upon Dr. Parejo. the agent of the government in it's suit against tl1e asphalt company. Men who have gone to Venezuela to gather evidence for the company have been warned away by govrnment agents with threats that persistence would mean death. Since October, 1904. the com pany has not been allowed to com municate by cable with its counsel and other representatives in Vene- zueia.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
ACTING MAYOR OF
 PHOENIX IS DEAD
Frank Mass, Early Resident of CGChiSe Passes off
 Suddenly

Acting Mayor Frank B. Moss of Phoenix. who a quarter of a century ago was a resident Of Cochise county. spending four years in the vicinity of Tombstone and Harshaw. died in Phoenix last Monday night as the re- suit of an acute attack of indigestion.
 Moss is not only known by the pio- neers of this section, but is generally known throughout the territory. He was taken i'll only a few hours before his sudden death. which came with out warning. Or account of the sud- denness of his death a coroner's jury investigated the matter. and found his demise due to natural causes. Moss was prominent in Phoenix poll itics. When Mayor J. c. Adams re- signed his position ! in that city last summer. Moss was selected to suc- ceed him. He was prominent in fire department affairs. having been chief of the Phoenix department at one time.
 Frank B. Moss was fifty-three years old the 18th of last September, He was born in Wisconsin and lived there until he reached mans estate when he turned his eyes westward coming to Arizona about twenty eight years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
ELKS CONTRACT ! FOR FINE HOME Architect Hurst to Draw !. Plans For Three Story
 Building

After having considered several plans and carefully looking into the matter. the local lodge of Elks yes terdsy contracted wlth Architect F. C. Hurst for plans for an elegant home to be built on property between the Palace Stables and Johnson block. Hurst will begin at once to com plete the plans and specifications for the building. and expects 10 have them ready in time to begin work taking out the small frame building that now stands on the ground inside Of the next four or five weeks.
 It is probable that inside of the next two months the Elks will have the contractors at work on the fOuh- tation for their building, which will either be of stone or brick. It vii! be. three stories high and with as imposing front as any building in the. city. ".- The ground-foor plan calls for a fiCor space of 50 feet front and so feet depth. It will be divided into store rooms. which will be rented by the order. It is said that several have already spoken for the rooms.
 On the second floor will be sev- erai rooms for the Elks. They will be used in the nature of lounging rooms, though it is probable part of the second floor will be partitioned into professional offices.
 On the ttird floor will be the Elks' lodge rooms. These are to be ele- gantly finished. and when completed and ready for the lodge will be fur nished in 8 manner not to be excelled by any other order in the Territory.
 Speaking of the proposed plans for the building last night, Architect Hurst stated that he has been in structed by the Elks' building commit tee to spare no expense in making the new home for the order one of the finest in the Southwest.
 The estimated cost of the structure Is 5000. though the amount may exceed that before the building is completed and ready to turn over to the local Eiks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
ALGEcIRAs DELEGATES
 VERY OPTIMISTIC.

Algeciras. March 21.-The anima- ton and optimism among the dele gates tonight, leads to an impression that forward step has been taken at the conference here. It is stated that the contents of the new Austrian police proposition have been in- formally communicated to the con ference, One of the leading neutral delegates. though not giving direct confirmation of the report. declared thai the proposition was assured of 8 favorable reception.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
NEW SHELTER
 IS BLOWN IN
YaVapai County. Now Has Plant to Handle 300
 Tons Per Day

G. F.. Halstead. who arrived here yesterday from Prescott, near where he is in charge of the Midnight Test mine, to visit with members of the Cole party. states that the soo-ton plant of the Arizona Smelling com pany was blown-in at Humboldt, Tay- apai county. last Saturday.
 Work on the construction of this plant was begun last July and about nine months has been required for it's building. During that time new town. called Humboldt, has sprung up around the smelter and promises to become a lively business center.
 The smelter has a capacity of about 800 tons daily and is so built that its capacity may be increased as soon as business justifes it. A large quantity of ore is one the dump already but more is needed. In fact the sneiter provides a market for all the ore that can be produced for 1t within a ra- dius of 100 miles or wherever the
 railroad lines of the Santa Fe reach | within the territory.
 Large quantities of ore are now go- ling to Humboldt from PinaI county and from along the line of the Ari-
 zona & California railroad, and these
 districts may be expected in a. very short time to double their output. The starting of the smeIter is not only oi great importance to Yavapai county but it means much to sifl adjoining counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
MINERVA BAR IS
 REPORTED SOLD Four Bisbee Men To Get Part of S5OO,OGO for
 Their Share

Though none of those interested will give out any of the particulars, claiming that they are sworn to se- crecy at the request of the parties doing the buying, it was stated yes tcrday that four Bisbee well-known citizens are. about to dispose of their interests in, the Minerva Bar prop erty in Northern California for S30O,- COG. aHET TT,-
 s. w. Clawson, J. T. Hood, F. c. tiurst and J. F. Rehnng are the local people interested in the deal It is stated that Hoval A. Smith, who has 3Grins the past year acquired more mining property for outside capital lfan any other individual in Arizona, IS GCing the buying.
 Whether Smith is buying for him self or for others. cannot be definitely learned, though it is stated on good authority that several local people are interested with him in the purchase. Their names may be diVulged later > Hood and Hurst were seen last light, but when asked for particulars, stated that at the request of the peo- pIe who are doing the buying they could give out no information. and 4hat if the facts Of the matter were 1tiyulged they would have to come nom some other source.
 Though the deal has not been con sUmmated as yet, an agreement has been signeh between Hood, Hurst, Clawson and Rehiing with the pur- cbasers. It gives the buyers a short option on the property. There is every reason to believe that the ne- ro:iations will terminate il the sale Sf the Minerva Bar.
 Though the property is not located s9 this section. the Minerva Bar is Esseil known locally. About two yeas aEo s F O'Keefe came to Bisbee from Oklahoma and organized com. raay to exploit the property. Before his plans had developed he died sud .9enfy of pneumonia.
 T. z big placer proposition. con e'e;i@- EE-ssren or eight claims, ~h'ch have already been worked. producing @ large amount of placer EC;d. G'KCsfe's scheme was a big Hne, and haf he carried it out would have probably. ma@e a rich mining property Of Minerva Bar.
 It was stated last night that Rehl- ing and Andy Tong, the latter repre- senting Hoyal A. Smith, will leave shortly for the property to make an Investigation and prepare a report to se submitted shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22

p. l.1l- Fl s.slsss. q. .'lsa...,..,.,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
SCALE comMITTEE
 HAS NOT DECIDED.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 2f-The joint scale committee of the joint conferepce of coal operators and min CTS of the central competitive and southwest districts were in session al- most the entire day but nothing was accomplished toward arriving at an agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
H. E. HUNTINGTON IS
 SUED FOR DIVORCE.

San Francisco. March 21.-Mrs. H. Y. Huntineton today filed a suit in the Superior. Court praying for a divorce from H. B Huntington. the we'll known reiifoad man and nephew of inc late Coflis P. Huntington krs. Huntingtoufs compiaint Is very brief, simply alleging desertion sinoa the year .1990.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
e,sBEE MAN SUES
 ON PROPERTY DEAL.
(ConIinued from Page 1.D

tOUnLIhueu from Page I-T viction for a misdemeanor"
 The statutes provide that feiory is punishable by imprisonment in the Territorial prison not exceeding five wears. so that in case the grand lar eeny charge is not proven. Conchin will have a chance to answer the other and will no doubt spend a few years in Yuma
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
BUCK CONVICTED.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 21.--Mor- ris Buck was today convicted of mur- der in the first degree for the murder of Mrs. Charles A. Csnfieid. wife of the millionaire oil operator.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-22
EQuINocTIAL GALE ON
 NEW BRUNSWICK COAST.

St. John, N. B., March 21.-An equi- noctial gale ragged last night and to- day over the whole coast. causing widespread damage Shipping re ports from various centers show thar several vessels have been wrecked and wharves and othex wateefront property destroyed. --s.-.-.-~-..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
doubling the number of people who
annually visit the state.
TiIIers of Soil Needed

California needs tillers of the soil
thousands of them-and thousands can
be induced to locate in the state through
truthful, we'll directed campaign of
publicity; through advertising that
shows conclusively the opportunity Of
fered the scientific farmer; there are
literally thousands of them to draw
from in the eastern and middle western
states who are capable of making a des-
ert waste productive of wealth.
California needs manufacturers and
new business enterprises and will be
able to interest capital in California in
vestments through the great publicity
move now being inaugurated.
California has been misrepresented
in the east and must be placed Alright in
the minds of all classes in the east; the
recent earthquake and fire in San Fran
cisco must be explained; the truth that
less than l per cent of the states area
was damaged by earthquake, and that
the loss by the earthquake was of little
consequence must be known for the
good of the whole state.
with the advent of the settler, the
investor and the tourist, an increase in
production and consumption Will dawn
a new and greater era of prosperity in
California than ever known before.
"It is proposed to begin an active cam
vass for subscriptions at once; local
advisory boards are forming in all Sec
tions of the state under the direction OF
the executive committee. All interests
and all individuals are invited to join
in this movement and information re-
garding the organization, its officers
and its plan of campaign will be gladly
furnished on request to the secretary,
o. V. Eaton, Huntington building, Los
Angeles California"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
LITTLE DORRIT"
TELLS OF DICKENS
CHUM OF AUTHOR DWELLS ON
SCHOOL DAY INCIDENTS
Original Of Famous Character, Who
Has Just Celebrated Her gath
Birthday, Says Novelist
Liked to Play Franks
speoIal cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Dec. s.--The fact that the
original of Little Dorrit is still living
at Isllngton, at the age of "a, has been
received with much interest by lovers
of Dickens. She will hold sale at
Islington next week, the object of
which is to raise funds to provide an
infrmary for the Industrial homes for
boys
Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper, who has just
celebrated her ninety-fourth birthday,
is the daughter of a farmer named Nit
ton, who farmed at Sunbury, on the
Thames, and she and Charles Dickens
were boy and girl friends. Mrs. Cooper
has been widow for over twenty years
and some of her most cherished possess
sions are mementos of Dickens. my
Charles" she calls him.
When Mrs. Cooper was a little girl
her parents moved to Johnson street,
Clarendon square, London, and oppo-
site them lived the Dickens family.
Dickens was a constant visitor to the
farm at Sunbury, and Cooper still re-
tains the bed on which he used to sleep
there.
Incident In Dickens Life
She tells with glee how once when
Dickens was paying a visit to Sunbury
he disguised himself in laborer's clothes
and begged work from her father. The
latter had no conception of the identity
of the applicant, and though he
couldn't give him work he would allow
the laborer to sleep on some straw in
the barn. This was probably one of
Dickens earliest adventures in his
frinnio a RI nf x3rhinh 6o LOT han a
so fond.
She remembers going with my
Charles" to the new st. Pancras church,
outside of which there was an inflated
and pompous beadle, whom he used to
initiate. Here probably was the orig
inal of the immortal Mr.. Bundle. She
remembers Dickens playing pranks in
order to horrify the head mistress OF
the school. Her recollection of him is
of frolicsome youth, full of vitality
and exuberance, and always playing
tricks. He was always great at nick
names.
Chums of School Days
,"I was always Dorrit and Little Dor
rit to him. she says. 1--WE were fond
of each other, and he often said: I'll
write book about you, and 1 shall call
1t Little Dorrit" -"
1t need hardly be added, of course,
tIluL IHe duNtllLuTeS Ol 1llIle
the child of Marshalsea, had no founda-
tion in fact, AS regards Mrs. Cooper,
What I like about you, Little Dorrit, -
Dickens would say to her, lis that you
are naturaL Modern girls are affected
and modish, Always be natural
a At "a MRS. Cooper is Slightly deaf and
Jlsuffers from rheumatism; but otherwise
she Is astonishingly active and alert
No more appropriate locality in London
than ISlington could have been selected
for Little Dorrit's revival. Quite near
to the famous Angel, it is in the neigh
borhood where Dickens laid some OF
his best known scenes, in particular
those embodying the adventures of Oil
yer Twist when in Fagin's clutches"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
AMERICAN WEDs MATADoR
Bull Fighter Captures Heart and
Hand Of Woman from the
United States
Special Cable to The Herald,

Special Cable to The Herald.
MADRID, Dec. s--The matador
"Machaquito," whose marriage to
Miss Angelo Clemenston. the daughter
of wealthy American, took place at
Cartasena the other day, has distrib-
uted $4,000 among the poor of that
city. He has also announced that he
viii found two asylums for the aged
poor, one at Cartagena and the other
at Cordova, his native town.
"Machaquito," who is considered the
finest matador In Spain, earns $500, 900
q year, which Is twenty-five times the
salary OF the premier.
Three rooms In the Clemenston man
sion at Cartagena are filled with sill
yer, plate, jewels. old lace and porce-
lain presented to the bride and groom
by their many friends. The private
chapel In which the. marriage took
place was transformed into a bower
of roses and carnations.
"Machaquito" is described by the
local press as being "the most gallant
man In Europe" and his romantic
courtship of Miss Clemenston has al
ready furnished the inspiration for at
least two novels.
"Machaquito" first saw Miss Glenn
enston at Lorca three years ago. A
year later he proposed to her at Tom
bola, where he is reported to have
given $500 to local charity in ex-
change for a single kiss. The consent
of her parents to the match was OBJ
tanned a few months ago at Founter-
rabia, where "Machaquito' had n mar
row escape from being gored to death
by a wounded bull.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
COMPOSERS HEIRS FILE SUIT
Demand Payment Of Authors Right
Under Curious French Law
Not Enforced
Special Cable, to The Herald

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, Dec. S.-An action brought by
the grand nephews of Donizetti against
the Societe des Auteurs has just been
begun before the tribunal of commerce
BY treaties of the societe with Paris the
aters the latter have to pay rights on the
works of authors which have long be-
come property. Shakespeare and Moliere
pay authors rights as If they were stu
be tempted to play pieces on which no
authors rights were due, to the detri-
ment of living dramatists. The same
holds good of music composers. This
came to the ears of the grand nephews
of Donizetti. They declared that IL the
Paris opera and Opera Comique continued
to pay authors rights they should be
handed to them as legal heirs of the
composer. They demand the payment of
$4,000 and make the opera and Opera
Comlque, cvilly responsible. The case Is
of great Importance, being test one.
If the heirs of the Italian composer sue
ceed other claims for large amounts will
be brought against the society.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
TO MAKE MANY HAPPY HOMES
Entertainment to Be Given by the op.
portunlty Club in Behalf of
Christmas Cheer

The Opportunity club promises a de-
lightful entertainment next Thursday
evening at Gamut club hall, when "The
District School, will be given under the
auspices of the club for the benefit Of
the charitable objects for which 1t
works. Some thirty persons will APP
pear in the cast of this very amusing
comedy, and in addition half dozen
specialties win be presented, including
songs by quartette from the Ellis
club, by Charles Hendricks and by
Samuel l.. Todd; character imper-
sonation by Charles l. Bailey. a mono-
logue by Frank Fay Pratt, and a grand
march of the scholars on the way to
school.
The club has been unostentatiously
doing valuable service during a year or
more past In field not reached by any
other organized benevolence. The menu
bers visit among the destitute, and
without any remuneration devote such
time as they can afford to rendering
aid To the deserving, and furnishing
necessary food, clothing, medicine, etc.