davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
rrfhun- snbscrtntion Rates

THE TRIBUNE viii bs BY mail any ste-.s n
,his country abroad address changed a.
desired Subscriptions NAV be given to your rer1saf
dealer leaving. n more convenient. hand rhs
n az THE TRIBUNE OGloe-
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

Highest temperature yssssy 20 assss' sss f G~ss "s y.s 81
a. srs-s for corresponding GATE OF last twenty I'VE
,ocsoss,, Partly c9uey 10 A.r .na Thursday
itxtt "a fr.sh west - soxxa pfnaA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The 6huberts have chosen Paul Wstach's play,
'Keegan's Pal" for Charles Cartwright's appear
ance under their management. Mr.. Cartwright VIII
first play az the Colonial Theatre, Cleveland, on
November 26. Mr.. Wilstach. who has been Rich Rich
eight years has had several plays produced, among
them "a Capitol Comedy" and RUFUS Rugg, in
both Of which Tim Murphy has starred.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
Domestic Rates.

For al points r United States. Can.cz M-xseu
cI-sds oP the Boroughs OF Manhattan rns B-cnx,
Also 10 cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Phi crtsA
vrt+hor1t extra expense for foreign postage
rr-Nr - V =
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

KAT N-DSIGET VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE.
view OF Esns Eowsr5s appointment as ooun-
s-' q tle British Embassy az Washington 20
-. -s' ns b-Ei1sss CS the latter q charge daft
-s ttough TIE interval thai must elapse be
-, lie universally regretted departure OF Ssr
-1er Du-z-c and the arrival % his SUCCESSOR
IasG-ar-y unfortunate that he sn6 his wife,
Isabella Howard. should have been Just
$50 mourning by the death ot their sister-tn-
- - -Aoy Rachs- Howard. vile Of Egne Howa-ds
- hTother. Edward Howard q TLornbUry
,-e Edward Howard. as Commissioner Of HIS
-Nays Woods, Forests ana Land Revenues IS
--ufsa with TIE management and government
80 o. The Crown property. which. thanks 10
s'sSss way n which it is administered. yields
ne national treasury E considerably larger
.'Da' tsI Is PAID by the nation tor the rnainte-
~ ~. Q: TIE sovereign and the royal family.
-a regard 70 the rurnOrs indicating Sir Cecil
s'Is-Eles as s.r Morttners eventual successor,
oe mentioned thai be IS e grandson OF the
=" Lord Mor,esgle Of the present creation whose
fs hss no connection. save that of name. with
IA LORD Mo-tsag!e who played 50 notable a.
S1'ag tas reign o. King James IN revealing
AFTER the GunpOW6er Plot; that LORD Mont
-. vas Stanley, whereas the Lord MonteaR1e
- present Gay bears The patronyruic Of SPRING
1 ~ ne present peerage vas created By Queen
! - shortly after her accession 20 the throne
i ~NT q the Right Hon Thomas Sprfrr- T2{oe
/ a g.
State for the Colonies during the third
"a o. he Est century.
n Cecil Spring Rice. who was knightea Las,
| Glo who az present Is Etationed at Teheran
e~n Envoy there Won his spurs as charpe
| al 81 Petersburg during several rlontf.
/ r. ~ofst Crisis n Russia L may b re-ne-1-
ts..-~ --~' IN February 0: last year he suddenIy
| 80 unhersl1ed late one evening, at Wash
| w. 1oFe or with Sir Mortimer Durand n to-
Aoose, after j. o'clock. and spent the graat-
| O.. ne night n conference with the preSf-
| o. -'ns again for EGrors on the follo,y4n.
.nh..- s was a. TIE time nrst secrstsry of -.
| - +" Ma fatheT-in-iaw. Sir Frank Iasoeuss
.on.o- e--- had come straight from thenoe VIA
VIII -. were he had had prolonged audieBc.
| N, Is snc V.ssh LORD Lansdowne
gioe - s of this hurried trip Of Sir Cecil sprng
Eut !, leIlea has Tot Untl now been diselosa4
| tsks, =, ss4ersly believed 70 have been rr6s-,
rcr e-inecuoa with TIE Joint ercrts q, FTr.
| welt - -. Aing Edward and President &c.
rben rs.Ss 70 close n February. 1905. IA. ",
not oo7s. between Japan and RGssla- Which az
shsn - an end Untn several months lstsr
thousand more lives had been sacriaoe1
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
Two changes are announced IN the arrangement

Two changes are announced N In7 arrangement
OF plays for the rest of Mr.. Manteu's engagement
az tba Acsdernv OF Music Hamlet which was
sat down for Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday afternoon OF this week. viii be given only
on Friday night, Macbeth" being the bill for both
Saturday performances. This tragedy VIII De re-
peated Monday night and again on Friday night
as previously announced; but the bin for Saturday
TIgkt November "a will be made up OF fragments
Of fve agedles; Act III Of "Hamlet" Hamlet Aet II! 9f
Tying Richard III Act I OF king Lear Act II
~ "Siacbeth'' and Act OF "Othello." with Mr..
Manteu the Moor
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
THE PorsDAM. FOR

Tr4z POTSDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
MIA. Gertrude Archdescou Dr and Mrs Henry c.
Miss Marion Barber ",
Niss HUghss AaF' anu -AIs- n " Spencer.
NJ and Mrs. A. Becker. !
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
Died.

Deash notices spp-srins m rHn rRIDCHH v@ -
r.pubnsbed tn Ihs rri-weaaty Tribune without urfr0
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
40 DIvoRcr -

O. go D'NoRcE FOR DUCHESS HERE
css.s ours . there is no soBrs.,,o- -
q AArlsor.-la Is country, stating tfst rha Tpcbess
'e>S aour1. . proposes 10 appeal % the Amer
ssAcssy vs.,s evoros. IN order 20 svoid tie
wssid nso...srny ..,sns . .y1.J
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

,.rY MARJoRIEs ENGAGEMENT DENIED
-,,,s n, Rurlau,5. who succeeded 70 his ia
:. .+,s o-lv about zr-ee months a 20, has found
..,.ssarv 70 Issue an authoritative denial OF the
- v-sslv circulated on both SIDES ot the
-, ~ ne EJECT that e marriage WIS about
-, ,lsre between his pretty daughter. Lady
-. ,rs7-s-s and Prince Arthur. only son
49,, -ovsl Duke cc Connauglt Il has been re-
"a ,bst the Young people were Infatuated with
- ..,,ps- bu. that the King. and likewise the
-. ~ Cc1rsueht had objected TO the union,
- - .ha fact that the prince was in the
-. !, sr,cssion 70 TWO thrones, namely, those Of
=, p--s,- and os Saxe-CObUrg- -Gotha- and that,
- ne c.-cursr rz-ces. his marriage TO e non
- vor,sn vas inadvtsabIe from dynastc point
.. view. z 4. --- :. .
- or thar Prince Arthur has already refused
= .--ona of ss1s-Co oburg-Gotha. which was Of
@E,,hi-7 On the death of his sailor uncle. Prince
49, Duke a szxe-C0burg and OF Edinburgh.
,,,s wears ego Il fact = was only because he
,,ss-r.s the dignity q an English prince OF the
po,s 70 that of G petty German sovereign that
-. ssYs-Ccuurg crown went instead 70 his cousin
sd scboo=aate. Prince Leopold. Duke OF Albany.
A t7- Prince A-thgrs position toward the Brit
~ ,h-ore there are between him and the latter
=. p-ss Z, the prince u Wales and OF his six
r.nt-sr- that OF the Duchess Of Fife and OF her
W. ssurhters ths Processes Alexandra and
Maud then tbs lie of King Edwards only IN
-s--st osughter. Princess Victoria and acte-
IA. oueen Maud of Norway and her little boy,
A-z1de-. who since becoming Crown Prince OF
yu-zzy hss been renamed Olaf n order 10 please
Il tfu-e subjects From this II viii be seen that
.s chances OF Prince ArthUr's succeeding % the
TRUE Q. England are somewhat remote
Il tor Prince ArthL~s alleged desire 20 marry
-Ety Marjorie the story seems 20 have originated
ths imaginative brain q q paragraphs OF one
lie London penny so-cslled society papers.
he matter was not denied st once BY the royal
a-ly = vas because 70 have done 50 would have
Hs-si 70 be e reflection upon the young girl and
h- parents = was left for the duke himself %
7aEs ne denial. ard this he las done n no IN
e7sih uarrer. indicating his distress 81 the way
which his daughters name has been banded
about r. connection With the affair
EF7ace Arthur were 70 mary outside the reign
ae houses q Europe ne would have 10 mary
1asy' ss he IS FAR from rich. and VIII need
s'cc oea! o. cash % endow the dukedon which hc
W. n1erit from lis father TIE royal charactei
Y Faich, however, VII become eIrtnguished witt
- ossir, IN accordance with the rules in sucE
las'z Now TIE Duke CT Rutland. far from being
We sc- IS a. the present moment n such strait
I'- e-E'ln-slS1ces, owing 10 the enormous success
Il eanes which lie has been obliged 10 pay OF
-lslt4ng his fathers property. that he has beer
~-teo 70 shut uD the ancestral home OF his fam
u ssTor Castle which IS FOR rent and VIII fol
We !ss-s 10 cone have 70 live n one OF III
NJ Smaller country seats, namely the ronsati,
satu Han
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

George c. Tyler yesterday entered into an agree
rnent with Paul Armstrong, ths author OF The
ustr 70 the Hoorah" to write a play for Miss
Eleanor Robson. which Will be Incorporated IA the
repertory be presented this season at the Liberty
Theatre.
" Hutchinson Clarke, the basso, was engaged
Yesterday 20 sing the part OF King Neptune In Nep-
t,,pe.s Daughter" the new spectacle TO be pre-
sentsd at the Hippodrome Thanksgiving week Mr..
Clarke will have the assistance OF group or
fnerTnaids. who will plunge into the tank twice
daily.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
DAILY ONIVI

For POINTS n Europe and az countries IN ths Crvsruu
postal Cnion THE TRIBUNE VII % mA!Esd cns fus
rates
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
Rate. to Foreign Countries

Mail Subscribers IN New York cry ras nArLE 60
TPI-WFEKI.Y charged can't ooDy sxarlA
nostaze IN addition the rates named abovs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

Curtis Pers5s O. Nst,or- Cna-iAs y
barrett. < Van Mann Helen
IicLfa- Naxssn. Mary Il
EIsisna1n FCw.h parst, Emily 2.
FTsrc vViIitarn r Rodrnan. HAIRY r.
rsavfshorst Taylor, Isaac s.
tisrttns Ferdinand Willis. AA-y J.
-.nkfrx Olir Z
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
F,r.csst for Special LOcalities.-For th

-, o.so,., R.oord-Th. following or1eal record
- = Iv..tbs, Bureau shows tia changes IN thu tenn
-. - ~. last twenty-cour hours IN comparison
with "a. corresponding date OF last year,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
The Copper City
rwENTY.Two YEARS AGO.
Five Hiehwsymen Who shot Up Bis
 bee Were Hung.

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 2S.-(Special)-
 On March 2S, 1884. just twenty-two years ago, occurred one of the most famous hangings that ever took place in this country. Five men were hung together, the same blow of the hatehet cut the rope that swung ali five of into eternity.
 The five men were Dan Dowd, Red Sample, Billy Kelly, Delaney and the ringleader, who was known as Tex.
 December these men robbed the store of A. A. Castinado Company in Bisbee, shooting up the town and killing three men and a'woman. They were all caught, tried. sentenced and hanged in a little over three months from the time they committed the crime.
 A Bisbee dance hall man, who was implicated with the five men hanged, got a life sentence, but he was taken out of the Tombstone jail by two hun dred men and lynched.
 There was no bank in town at the time of the robbery, nor any Wells Fargo office, and the stage was expect ed in that night with money to pay of with, and it was to get this money that the robbery was planned, but the stage broke down near Tombstone and did not arrive that night, so the robbers did not get the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
ONE HUNDRED TONS PER
 DAY IN HISTORIC CAMP.

E. B. Gage and W. F. Staunton of enroute home from trip to Congress, Prescott and Humboldt. Both gentle men are moving spirits in the opera tion of the Tombstone mines, Mir Staunton being the superintendent and immediate director of the work. He was seen for a few minutes at the Hotel Adams and interrogated by the Republican concerning the progress of events. particularly the possible changes in the situation since the starting of the mill.
 He said that the new mill is run ming regularly and satisfactorily, al though it is not yet being operated to its full capacity. There are many things to adjust in the starting of the new plant, and they are being grad ually looked after and strengthened out About a hundred tons of ore per day are being worked at the mill, and the amount will be increased - very soon. The concentrates are being shipped to Fl Paso as are the ship. ping ores from the mines. The opera. ton of the mill will not materially affect the shipping of ores, as the ore shipped is of another character en, tirely and about the usual amount is going forward to Fl paso daily There i is an ample supply of ore for both shipping and milling purposes.
 No sinking has been done in the big shaft since about the first of the year, owing to the need of more pumps, the shaft being down SS6 feet l There is lots of work going on be tween there and the surface, however and just as soon as the additiona pumps are installed sinking will Dc resumed and continued as fast as pos sible until a depth of at least 10O( feet is reached. Two large pumps tc be added to the already big plant art now enroute to Tombstone from tho manufacturers, as well as an addi tional GOO horse power boiler. WheI the new boiler is placed in commis sion there will be total boiler plan of 1900 horse power.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
DOUGLAS BRIEFS.

J. N Thornton, who has been doing local work for the International American, has accepted position on the Cananea Herald and left for that camp this morning.
 Frank B. Wilson. of the engineering department of the Southwestern, ar rived in Douglas this morning and went to Bisbee.
 Albert Paul went to B.sbee this morning on business.
 Bob Tate returned to Bisbee this morning, after visit of two days in Douglas. Mir Tate is. now interested in several mining propositions with w. L. York and he was here to confer with Mir. York While here he availed himself of the opportunity to do some political work for his friend, w. M. Adamson, whom he is anxious to see elected mayor of Douglas.
 M. A. Comstock, of Fl Paso, dealer in safes and office supplies arrived in Douglas this morning on the Drum mers' Srecial and proceeded to Bis bee on business. expecting to return to this city this afternoon.
 Harry Alexander, of Paradise, speni last night in town. returning home this morning.
 VIII, Reno spent last night in Bis bee. returnin~ home this forenoon.
 Attorney Richardson returned this morning from Bisbee, where he srenl last night on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
BASEBALL SEASON OPENING.
To Take Place sunday.-6ig Ball Sat
 urday Nieht.-Military Band.

Douglas. Ariz., Mar. 2S.-(SpeciaD-
 Manager E. k. Thornton received a telegram this afternoon from Fort Huachuca. closing the arrangements for the ball game in Douglas Sunday between the forts team and the local aggregation.
 The Fifth Cavalry band will also be here. and will give free concert on the streets Sunday morning. There will be a dance Saturday night, given by the management of the local team at the Orpheum. at which the military band will also furnish the music.
 The band will also furnish music at the ball park Sunday afternoon before .tke game.
 Sunday is to be made the opening day of the baseball season and it is to be opened in grand style.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
LIFE STORY OF
 SADIE JONES
WAS coNTENTED WIFE AND MOTHER UNTIL DEMON
 DRINK ENTERED HOME.
(Phoenix GazetteO

 Another chapter in the story of Sadie Jones'" who was murdered at the Phoenix insane asylum last week, has just come to light Sadie Jones" was really Mrs. Sadie Mclean, the wife of a we'll known citizen of Nor enci, Arizona, and has a son there who. until the tragic death of his mother, supposed her to be living in Montana. He is with his father.
 Mrs. Mclean also has a brother liy' ing at Lowell.
 Sad and pathetic as was the death of Sadie Jones' it was no more sad or less pathetic than her life story. The wife of a respected citizen and the mother of a bright boy, hers was happy life until a couple of years ago. when the fatal poison that de- stroys love, wrecks homes and ruins lives found its way to the Mclean fireside.
 Mrs Mclean fell by the wayside. All attempts to lead her back to paths of virtue failed. and the husband and wife separated. Mamma has gone to live in Montana" the little boy was told.
 A divorce was awarded the husband and he was given the custody of their child Mrs. Mclean drifted to Bisbee and then to Lowell. Once clear of the uplifting influences of her home her downfall was more rapid. Her brother lives near Lowell. He is a mining man. He often used to meet his sister. Her face told the story of the life she was living; there was no diplo- matic evasive talk between them.
 Their conversations were always heart to heart.
 The brothers natural love for the woman always clung in his heart and he begged her to quit the life she lived.
 Sometimes she promised. wishing perhaps that she had the moral strength to keep her promise, but knowing in her heart that she was gone beyond recall. Finally she be- gan to evade him. Shameless as she had become. she could not meet that brother with his ever loving pleadings for that which she could not do. He lost track of her completely a few weeks ago. He did not know her by the name of Sadie Jones'" and when she was commit d to the asy- lum he did not know that it. was his sister whose reason had tottered and fell
 He walked into a Bisbee butcher shop one day and asked for meat. The butcher knew him and knew his sis ter. He offered condolences. having heard of Sadie Jones'" death. The young man had heard nothing of it. and it was only with the greatest ef- fort he was able to keep back the flowing tears.
 To him she was that same fair-faced | girl he had grown up with. HeS' i after life had always seemed horri- ble dream, and now that she is dead he wants justice done her slayer, he says.
 ! If anyone ought to be punished fer her death. I want them punished, but all want is justice-nothing more."
 f The unhappy fellow has wired Gov , ernor Kibbey. requesting that her death be thoroughly investigated. The little boy has known that his father and mother were divorced, but until now he has not known that his mothers was a life of shame. He is barely old enough to fully understand it all, but he does know that mamma is dead and that she is better dead l than alive.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
THE sERNoUpY STRIKE.
The Assays Continue to Show Good Values in Gold. Silver and Lead.


 Values in Gold, Silver and Lead.
 Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 2S.-(SpeciaD-
 Following are the assays and fur ther information on the Bernoudy strike at Paradise:
 Assay: Gold, s4O0; silver. 2s00 oZ.: lead. S0.7 per cent, and copper, F of l Fer cent.
 Olhar samples were sent to the Cal umet & Arizona smelter at Douglas, the following assay returns being re- ceived the first of the week: Gold, 43h oz.. and silver. 26SS oz. It will be noticed that while the figures for silver are only a little lower in the second assay. the gold value is more than twice as much, being approxi- mately sS70 in this instance. A third assay was 60 per cent lead, 13S OF. in silver and OF. in gold.
 During the week another vein was encountered, running diagonally across the first vein. Though not yet fully uncovered, the new vein appears to be about three feet in width and to fol low the first vein towards the east, If anything, the ore in the new vein has the appearance of being richer than the other, though no figures are at hand at present to prove the asser' tion.
 Messrs. Bernoudy and Wright will not take down any ore at present, as it would only be wasted on the dump But they will proceed to uncover both veins as much as possible. and to as certain more in regard to their ex' tent and width, and then gauge future operations accordingly.
 Upon this investigation will depend the size of the building which is to be at once erected for the reception of the ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

Catholic Convent Plans-The board of trustees of the Catholic church has awarded the contract to Frost & Frost, of Fl Paso, for furnishing the plans for the new convent Preliminary sketches were submitted and Frost & Trost's set were accepted. They are now working on detailed plans and specifications. and will have them completed within short time, when bids will be called for. The plans call for a convent that will cost over 800 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
White Dead

A. L. White Dead-A. l.. White, an employe of the Calumet smelter. died at the company hospital this aft ernoon of pneumonia. He was taken to the hospital yesterday from his home in Pirtleyille. His brother died only few days ago. Both he and his brother were veterans of the Sranish- American war The deceased former Iy resided in Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
THE BEST COUCH SYRUP

S. L. Apple ex-Prooate Judge. otta- wa O., Kansas, writes: This is to say that have used Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup for years, and that do not hesitate to recommend it as the hest cough Syrup I have ever used.' 25c, 5nc and s1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

A Strong Team.-Ed Thornton. the manager of the Douglas ball team, is looking closely after the arrangements for the ball game which will be played on Sunday in this city with the sol dier team from Fort Huachuca. Mir. Thornton says that he has a very strong team and expects to put up a faultleSS game.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

New Globe Bank.-A. G. Smith. formerly cashier of the Gila Valley Bank X Trust Co.. who is now promot- ing the Globe National Bank. was in Ris5ee yesterday. All the fixtures for the new bank have been purchased and as soon as they arrive and are placed in position the new institution will begin business with capital of S50, 900. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
Towels lOc

Huck towels, extra heavy, splendid quality, size 19 by 3S inches, colored borders, hem- med. A good quality and ready seller at 20c each, special for Friday only 10c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

Bought Texas Horses.-Frank Mo son, accompanied by Mrs. Moson, ar rived this morning from Fl Paso. MT. Moson has been in Texas buying horses for the Greene Cattle Com pany, which is under his management. Two cars of horses arrived on the same train and will go to Hereford this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
Towels P 1.2c

Extra heavy pure linen huck
 towels. plain white in brocaded effect others have colored bor- ders. size 20 by 10 inches, would sell readily at 35c, spe- cial Fridays price only 22 1-2c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29
Towels 6 I.3c

Huck towels, union quality, Part Linen and Part Cotton, size IS by 36 inches. colored
 borders, hemmed edges. usual price 15c each, special for Fri
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

Pure Linen huck towels, quali- ty Unquestionably the best ever sold in Bisbee at 25c each, size
 19 by 3S inches, hemmed bor- detrs, special Ft,iGay'p pItce only IT 1-2c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

Flores Goes to Jail.-Julio Flores, who was up for trial yesterday before Judge Mcdonald on a charge of steal ing bicycle, was found guilty and bound over to appear before the next grand jury. He was not able to fur nish the required bond and was taken to Tombstone this morning by Dep uty Sheriff Sam Hayhurst.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-29

w. NJ Adamson. democratic eandi- date for mayor of Douglas. is in So- nora today at the Hidalgo mine and will return tomorrow