davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
cANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.

R. c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- vertisements and receipts giv- en. Tn this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box TIT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cananea is now 270 copies daily. This is a hint to adver- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13

If Secretary Taft loses much flesh he will be of no further use to the Ad ministration to do the sit-on-someone act.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
Lowell Branch Office.

4 Branch office has been establish. \ st Lowell in the building occupied v Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
HANK sNoDGRAss.

"The Elk's Tooth" is the brightest, icleanest and most meritorious musi- cal comedy written in years. Bisbee Opera House, Thursday and Friday. Feb. 15 and Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13

Senator Burton of Kansas will ge his mileage. He ought to get his walking papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency, 140 Chamber of Commerce Bid. Los Angeles, Cal. where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13

"'That said government shall be maintained and continued until such time as the people residing in said ter. ritory shall, with the consent of Con sress, form a state government, re- publican in form, as prescribed in the Constitution of the United States, and apply for and obtain admission into the Union as state, on an equal foot ing with the original states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
The Cheerful Man

% INC cheerful man is pre-cmInentIv , us.,,,,
. ~ AdSs y. 3 Mardsn I'm Success Nocn.Ins
81 LS0 eneeTtui man secs that eyeryWbsTn ne
49, ousouances the bad and thai &c.. T ,u,
's IN eompenSatinC balm o'"
- - hao.t or chcerfuinoss onah,oa o .
blessings tunes INTO real
~ nc who has formed a habit ., ,oo,,,,
al o,sht' happy sido OF things bos . ". @ u.
adN ut4se over the chronic dysncn,ia eurst t
no good In anything. VINO
grace '"ehoS MS manner with
hrr,o was Lincoln,s cheerfulness md saw.
t,, nuInSr that enabled him 10 stapd 'u % ssnse of
~ 'oie ore ioad OF the Civil war oder INC
Sindt oes With us, tho air is bal1oiar III nature
rae nsess have richer foliage ihs green, the
nI15o nS fragrant, the birds sJnq 49, lowers are
u.ul. "ilu stars are more beau.
natural oI,dnu tnouGht and good action CLAIM,
i I,lEh 'nded chcerfulnass is -.
heaven aided Ts7n.an ana confident In their own
serene chserfulnes. Is tb
oi humanity's ills c ETeat preventive
STiei anxiety and fo,r
q enemles mic OF human life. ana nbor, inc great
aEtidotc F'"sue' Chcerfulness Is Their
action, bysees1Ilness there oan be no h..,,,,
tho nornoi aI' ,' mental or moral for q, ~
"o'"ai atmosphere Of our ha,,nio ior IL is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09

by stretches of green grass This part
Of the work has been done entirely
through the influence of the Children y
'CIguc.
Water in Plenty.
Every empty lot in Salt Lake Is planted
In grass and set with beautiful trees.
think you we'll remember the water
famine We had when you were here be-
fore. but now We have plenty of water
and the water tax is so low that even
tho poor people can AFFORD TO have city
water TO sprinkle tho lawns.
Beautiful Public Park.
Your artistic nature would be gratifled
MT the great Improvement made In our
public park. every spot OF which has oeen
improved with smooth lawns and beauu-
tul floral designs of every description,
Work of Juvenile Association.
There has been new bandstand erected
which Is great improvement on the old
ore. Tho Juvenile association deserves
the entire credit for this, having raised
The money for IL by their own efforts
They have also planted trees all around
The lake and have seats under their shade.
A geological garden has added much TO
tho park
But you will have to see the city your
self to realize Its beauty. Hoping to see
you soon, am, as ever, your friend.
IVY TEASDALE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
SECOND PRIZE.
Anthony o'Brien, Seventh A Grade,
Emerson School, Is Winner.
Tbnr Nav

Arbor Day.
Arbor day is hero again,
The day TO plant the trees
And make the hot dry roadways cool
With shade and scented breeze,
TO make the city beautiful
With gardens. grass and flowers
Which nll our lives with pleasure
After weary working hours.
All the back yards should be cleaned
The lawns should all be tended.
The fences that are broken down
Should all be neatly mcnded,
The old dead trees should be replaced
BY young ones, in the spring
To which the little birds may come
And build their nests and sing
Wen try to make our city
The prettiest In the West,
All the boys and all the girls
VIII do their very best
Salt Lake has many beauties,
And surely you must know
We all Will strive TO add 10 these
Because we love II so.
We boys and girls will do our part;
Let others do the rest
To make Salt Lake, our city,
The prettlest In the West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
THIRD PRIZE.
Raymond Rogers, Glass A, Grade b,
Summer School, Receives Award.

The first thing which constitutes a
beautiful city Is beautiful business blocks,
beautiful residence districts, clean, paved
streets. clean sidewalks. clean yards and
vacant lots and large shade trees on the
edge OF the sidewalk.
As ono walks along he Will notice on
rhe sldeva lks fences and vacant houses
large, ugly chalk marks. Now, this Is
Violently done by some children, for I
know thai II is not done by adults This
could he prevented , by the Gn,ldrem Thnn aa0,,, III
you Will notice nails driven into some
OF the trees by boys. who do II thot
they may climb the tree to get the birds
nest which is there. This not only spoils
the looks OF the tree, but is killing 1t also.
What Boys Could Do.
lin some back yards there Is large
heap Of ashes. and tin cans lying all over
all of this rubbish into boxes and sacks
and pull 1t out In front of the house for
The garbage man TO take away Then
The yard would look 100 per cont better
Than II did before.
In New Spring Garb,
Mother Nature will soon be wrapped In
her new spring garb of flowers, green
leaves and grass. but l wonder how many
boys think how the old unpainted and
broken fence Will look A great improve
ment could be made for few cents by
repainting the fence and fixing up the
large holes here and there, This could
easily be done by a boy.
You could not only do this yourself, but
influence others To do tho same.
Sometimes YOU Will see orange peel and
paper the sidewalk The children will
pass by these without taking any notice
They could take and throw them into the
waste boxes II they only would.
Could Save Labor.
Tho other day / noticed some paper
scattered along the city and county build
ing grounds. | picked II up and threw
this many times before, This is the
mans work who tends to the grounds
hut could we not save him a little labor
by doing this2
Girls Can Aid.
Another improvement can be made by
The girls. Their brothers or fathers could
rake and dig up the ground and the
girls could plant the seed and make nice
gardens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
President Transmits to Con-
gress Letter Requesting Ad-
ditiOnal Half Million.
ARMY MUST FURNISH
SOME MORE SUPPLIES
Statement Shows How the Fund
Appropriated Has Been
Expended.

| WASHINGTON May. S.-The President
| today transmitted to Congress a letter
| from Secretary Taft, recommending the
| appropriation of an additional 100000 to
meet conditions at San Francisco. Tho
Presidents letter of transmittal TO the
Senate and House follows:
More Money Needed.
Il herewith transmit a letter from the
Secretary OF War in respect to the situa-
ton as to army supplies at San Fran
cisco This letter contains appendix
showing the supplies which have been
transmitted TO San Francisco and their
cost and sets forth the necessity for an
additional appropriation OF $4,000, which
L recommend be made at once
THEODORE ROOSENEDT.'
Nearly All Cash Spent.
Secretary Taft's letter shows that OF
the S2,6coOOo appropriated Tor the relief of
San Francisco SiOo,S8 has been ex-
which win consume this sum. Tho eX-
pcndltures are divided among various
departments as follows.
Quartermaster's department, SlHl, ,6ta,
subsistence department, s3S,iS, medical
department $Go4,539, signal corps, Sl5,oCo,
mileage. Sl4,e95.
Must Return Troops,
Estimates were given of the cost Of re-
turning troops from San Francisco to tho
stations where they are on duty and the
on all supplies and estimates for rcplac-
ing supplies taken from army posts for
use in San Francisco
Secretary Tafts letter concludes with
the following recommendations.
More Supplies Wanted.
Gen Greely has requested that 500
0io In the hands OF the chief quarter
master and chief commissary at San
Francisco be expended for the purchase
OF further supplies, l have authorized
this expenditure on the statement by
Gen. Greely that OF the quartcrmaster
supplies already sent to San Francisco
more than 100000 will not be- used but
may be returned TO the general stores of
the army. II IL quite probable. however.
from Gen. Greely's statements that a
larger sum will be needed in San Fran
cisco for the purpose of continuing the
purchase OF supplies, and l therefore
recommend that Congress be applied 10
10 make an additional appropriation for
the same purposes as already expressed
In the previous resolutions Of $4,000.
Money for Labor.
Il am advised that under Gen Funston
and under Gen. Greely money has becn
expended for the employment Of labor
necessary In the distribution OF supplies
and in putting the tents and other shelter
INTO condition for use in sanitation OF the
camps OF the sufferers. I
therefore ask that the resolution shall
authorize payment for these services"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
FELL FORTY FEET
Llneman Meets With Painful Though
Not Dangerous Accident.

c. w. Bump. a nneman emnloved h,.
inc Bell Telephone company, teli from n
tseiephone pole distance OF forty-two
reet n at First and r streets Tuesday after
ma aJiSeIVlhS a number of painful cuts
TO his bed for some time. No bones were
proken and DR.. c. NJ Benedict who
htI hlaue an 40 examination of the man at his
ii, iollt, 19s East Second South street was
unable unable TO hnd any Injury which no could
designate as dangerous
thp hnump himself Is unable to give any fur
nn ioi eAplahatlon as to the manner In
which the accident happened tban ~
[e Sonn6 'hat ma ne thought he had hold, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Hoods S SarsapariIla

Has cured many that seemed almost beyond the
reach of medicine that people ask Whyl
An examination of our well-known formula from which
Hoods Sarsaparlla is and always has been carefully and
scientifically prepared confirms the fact that contains
those weknown and valuable medicinal ingredients which,
when intelligeny combined and properly administered
are sure to bring about good results
1t is the properly balanced proportion, combination
ana process in combining those ingredients known to
nave SPECIFIC action upon the blood stomach liver kidneys
s ana bowels which make Hoods Sarsaparia peculiar to
sef and enable it to produce results unequaled by any
similar medicine 1t cures when others fail Give trial.
Usual orm liquid FORM tablets Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
CAR IN TERROR
Extraordinary Precautions Taken for
Opening of Parliament.


ST. PETERSBURG. May S-Although
fact that an earnest duel is IN progress
between the police and terrorlsts and
revolutionsts who are thronging the
capital. alert for any opportunity to
strike Emperor Nicholas or other marked
men among the officials gathered here
for the opening OF the national Parlia-
lnent. precautionary measures on an ex-
tensiye scale have been taken.
Police Reinforced.
The police have been reinforced by tho
railways are being watched most dlli-
gently. but search of the baggage
of three members of tho lower branch
OF the Parliament was the only public
several terrorists were so quietly bagged
that the general public was not aware
of the arrests.
Extraordinary Precautions.
In order to safeguard the Emperor in
his passage up the river the time OF his
arrival and departure is being kept
bridges. through draws OF which the i'm
peTial yacht must pass VIII be closed "a
traffic from daylight of Thursday until
the departure OF the Emperor. The gen
eral public will lot even bc admitted to
n long distance View OF the yacht from
the palace of the admiralty or tho
quays lining the. river front. admission
10 which and to the palace square Will be
by ticket only.
Text of Order
The Prefect of Police, In an order is
sued. which is worded In contrast with
former notifications. In the most polite
tern1s asks the public to keep moving
While In the streets. and concludes Tint
In order TO avoid encounters which
might cast a shadow over the solemn
day. PROFESSIONS and demonstrations will
not be permitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
PRINCE OF WALES BACK
Crowds Cheer the Return of Royalty
to London Home.

LONDON. May s.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales arrived in London TINS
evening from Portsmouth, where they
landed today, on their return from India.
They were greeted here by King Edward,
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught,
Princess Henry and Ena Of Battenberg
and n distinguished gathering. while great
crowds gathered in the vicinity Of the
station which was profusely decorated
and draped with crimson cloth.
The Prince and Princess drove in an
open carriage to Marlborough House. their
London residence, The route was lined
by cheering people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Mexican Pacific
DON'T TELL MAMMA
Eight -Year-old Boy Would Save
Mothers Feelings.

NEW YORK. May S.-"Don't tell
mamma / was hurted." said eight
year-old Edward Hughes. son Of De-
tective Hughes Of the Brooklyn Central
Police station, as he lay on the grass In
Borough park awaiting the ambulance
with his left knee and all the bones I'm
his right wrist broken, some bad scalp
wounds and perhaps fractured skull
Then he tainted.
He was riding in a delivery wagon
owned by Richard Marsh of No SO Six
teenth avenue. when the horse ran
away near Borough park When he
tried to jump his foot caught In the
wheel and he was dragged some dis
IA nee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Canal Committee Does Not Take up
Question of Type.

WASHINGTON. Nav s.-Senator Nor,
gans bill providing for n sea level canal
for the Isthmus. except through Culeoral
whcre he proposes locks, was introduced
and ordered laid on the table today by
tho Senate Committee on lnteroccanic
Canals Mr. Morgan gave notice that he
would not accept the verdict of the com
mittec, but would urge the Senate TO take
UP the bill.
The action of the committee Ia In ac-
cord with Its decision not to consider
bill determining the type OF canal but TO
permit the President TO proceed 10 the
construction of lock canal under the
SpoDnsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
One Killed, Two Hurt.
ROADS ON THE RACK
Prominent officials Must Tell of Oil
Trusts Methods.

ST. LOUIS. May S-Trafnc officials OF
st Louis railways and officials and en-
ployecs of the Standard OIL company and
Watcrs-Piercc OIL company have been
subpoenacd To testify before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission In Chicago
on Thursday next regarding special rates
and rebates alleged to have been enjoyed
by the Standard Oil and Its subsidiary
companies throughout the West and
Southwest.
Many Are Wanted.
In all sixty-hve ST. LouIsans are
wanted to testify at the hearing, Among
these are officials and clerks OF the
Frisco. the Burlington, the Missouri
Pncihc, the Wabash and the Chicago,
Peoria and ST. Louis railroads
High officials Called.
Subpoenaes have been served on Presi-
dent a. l.. Davidson of the Frisco, Presi-
dent Clark OF the Missouri Pacific and
Charles a. Howe. purchasing agent Of the
Wabash.
Many witnesses, desired. II ls said, par
ticularly among the former employees of
the oil companies, have net been found
because they have gone into other lines
of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
BITTEN TO DEATH
Teeth Of Man Were Fixed in Throat
of Enemy

CONSTANTINOPLE, May s.-Nedjim
Eddn Bey. Procurator-General OF tho
villayet Of Tripoli North Africa has been
murdered in a highly sensational manner
by All Shamyl Pasha, former Military
Governor OF Scutari
According to the reports received here
All Shamyl who Is n Kurdish chieftsin,
and who recently was exilcd to Tripoli.
on the charge OF being concerned In tho
murder OF Redy an Pasha. at Constsnti-
nople. was undergoing an examination
when he suddenly rushed upon the Pro
ator-General, fixed his teeth In his
throat and held on like a bulldog until
his victim was throttied to death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Crimes Go Unpunished
CONSTRUCTION BEGUN
Progress Made on Snake River Road
From Huntington.

BAKER CITY, Or. May SIT is re-
ported on good authority that actual con-
structon work Is In progress on the
Snake river railroad bridge betweeo
Huntington and Homestead where the
Iron Dyke mine Is located. and that the
work Is being done by the Oregon Short
line, which has instructed Its engineers
to extend the line TO Lewiston, Ida
While the Iron Dyke company is pay
Ing for the first section OF the road. II is
a part OF the Hartman system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
THREE HUNDRED FINED
Members Of White Cap Gang Admit
Their Guilt

JACKSON, Miss, MAY S.-Over three
hundred citizens of Franklin county,
charged with being members OF an al
Legged White Cap organization. pleaded
guilty today before Judge Niles to the
charge of intimida ting Government home
steaders and were each assessed the
minimum flnc of S25 and three months
Imprisonment. Tho imprisonment was
held up pending good behavior
The litigation has attracted much at
tention owing to the prominence OF the
parties involved Among those indicted
was the Shcrif OF Franklin county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Noted Porto Rican Dr.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rcor ~
Cuebas, collector OF customs
today in Mayaguez haroos
distinguished Porto RleaB 9
planter, and suffered IN
Spanish times on account OF
OF American institutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
FALLS DEAD IN CLUB
Prominent Attorney Of Michigan
Dies While Speaking.

DETROIT. May s-AIfred Russell ono y,
the prominent attorneys OF Detroit and foy
mcrly United states District Attorney for tho
Eastern district of Michigan, dropped dead
OF heart disease tonight at the Detroit cluh
while making address at the annual bS,,
auet of tho Michigan Society of the ColoninI
Wars. A'"'
Mfr, Russell was 10 year,, old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
TAKES ARABS LANDS
Bedouins Are Angry at Action of the
Sultan

GAIA. Syria. May s-A strip OF land along
the Syro- Egyptian frontier from the coast
eastward having an area Of over 100 0J0 square
miles, md which for many years has bcen
regarded as tho territory OF tho Bedouins has
recently been formally added TO tho domains
Irritation among tho Arabs = oIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Bulgarians SlaY Greaks

SALONICA. May "a Bulgarian band
today massacred fourteen Greeks between
men wearing Bulgarian uniforms kIIied
three Greeks at Ltgoyan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Report Is Denied.

n6 81; PEIERSBURG, May s.-There IS
gpTSphed pn,pL from Kien today that Cen Cen
reWnt re1ertsourg tonight and not in Kieff ''
os.n oount alex, alexis Payollch Ignatlefr had bosn
N99l9''iIaled. Cen lgnatien Is In 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
CARNEGIE LAYS STONE
New York Skyscraper for Engineer
ING Associations Under Way

NEW YORK. May s.-Andrew Carnegie
and Mrs. Carnegie assisted today In the
laying OF the cornerstone of fourteen
story building on West Thirty-ninth
street, which Is TO be the joint home OF
three national engineering organizations
the American Society OF Mechanical En-
gineers. the American Institute OF Elec-
trical Engineers and the American In
stltute OF Mining Engineers
Mr. Carnegie gave 81. go 900 for the cree
tiOn OF the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
KILLED IN AUTO
Driver of Machine Crashes Into
Cleveland Street Car.

CLEVELAND, May S.-An automobile
containing a party OF six, and going at
high speed. crashed Into O street car
standing at the corner OF Scoyillo and
Woodland avenues tonight.
r. b. Robertson was killed Patrick
Fitzgerald. h Boone and another person
whose name Is unknown were seriously
injured. The machine was wrecked
No one on the street car was hurt The
accident. IL Is supposed, was caus8l by
the chauffeur losing control of the auto
mobile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Would Check Tourists

MOSCOW. May S-The congress re,c-
tonary mobiles today adopted an sddrose
to Emperor Nicholas. demanding tho In
PRODUCTION OF a military dictatorship fo
put stop TO terroristlc attempts and - -
restore tranquility to the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
BOOKS ARE SEIZED
Detectives Raid Offices of Mutual
Life Insurance COMPANY.

NEW YORK, May S.-Detectives from
tie District Attorneys Office today visited
the supply department OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company and took posses
sion of account books cancelled checks
and one document. which they conveyed
:, the criminal courts building
There District Attorney Jerome and sew
eral Of his assistants examined the ma
pers. It is believed that Mr. Jerome was
seeking data for use by the special in
purance grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Promotion for Gen. PAGE

LONDON, May S,-Among the promo
tions saZetted tonight is that of Mai
Gen. Arthur Henry.PaSe (whose wife va
Mary Stevens. daughter OF the late Paron
stevens OF New York; to be Lieutenant-
General ''i''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-09
Veteran Soldier Dies.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nav S.-Gen Johr
F Horne, commander OF the Tenncssee
division. United Confederate Veterans,
died today. aged 81 years