davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
TO HUAcHUcA TO
 ARRANGE CAMP.

E. W. Pollard and c. E. Buchner left yesterday for the Huachuca Noun tains, where they go to perfect ar- engagements forssthe summer Y. M. C.. A. encampment to be held in July. An ideal spot has been found on which tp- make the camp, and anyone wish ing to spend quiet vacation, commun- ing with nature, will find this an ex- cellept opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
RANcHER IUTLEY IN
 FROM sWIssHELM MILLS

William Lutley, former resident Of Bisbee. arrived in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Swisshelm Noun tains. He reports much activity in the Swissheim district and the amount of mineral development much in ex- cess of what it was at this time last year. New mineral locations are con tlrually being made and the country is the Mecca of mining men.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11

in order that teachers coming from a
 distance to a strange city may ehave home to come to, or at least have friends who may aid in making their
 stay in Bisbee pleasant. If there are no applicants Of the above classes, then, of course. the most available is
 chosen from the list at hsge It is, rarely. however, that the last measure is resorted to.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
TO SPEND SUMMER
 AT COAST POINTS.

Mrs. Emile Marks Is preparing to leave Bisbee on or about May, 20 for Riverside and Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Marks will spend the greater part of the summer at coast points and will incidentally visit San Francisco to view the results of the recent earth quake disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-11
MASON SPENT WEEK
 AT COUNTRY PLACE.

E. B. Mason. proprietor of the E. B. Mason interests at Lowell and vicin- ity, returned last evening from his ranch on the San Pedro near St. David, where he went in search of rest and in- cidentaIly to superintend some i'm provements.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
THREATENS
LAND OF DIXIE
Predictions From Washing
ton Are Not Encouraging
for the Southern Belt
SUFFERING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--According g
to Forecaster Henry at the United
States Weather Bureau. the present
cold wave will continue for at least
three days. The temperature at the
Weather Bureau at 10 o'clock tonight
was 15 above zero. and a drop of de-
grees more during the night is pre-
dicted. Heavy frosts have been re-
ported as far south as Tampa. Fla.
where the temperature tonight was %
above zero. The cold wave extends
throughout the Southern States
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 24-The
Government thermometer reached "a
degrees here today. The damage to
oranges and vegetables throughout the
State is not yet known, but it is be-
lieved the early vegetable crop is seri-
ously damaged.
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec 24-The Gov
ernment thermometer today touched 16
degrees, the coldest by ten degrees of
the season. Freezing weather is re-
ported as far south as Tampa. Fla.
where 2S degrees is reported. The cold
wave extends over the eastern half of
the Southern States.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The coldest
weather of this winter came today,
when the thermometer went down to
degrees. A keen northwest wind. blow
ing twenty miles an hour. added TO
the discomfort
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
SWAN s MEAT FOR
ROYAL BOARD

LONDON, Dec. 24.-King Edward.
Queen Alexandra and the Prince and
Princess of Wales will pass Christmas
at Sandringham. From an enormous
Christmas tree, occupying the center
of the ballroom, the Queen and other
members of the royal family will per-
sonally distribute gifts to each mem
Der of the household tomorrow after
noon. The attendants and employees of
the royal farms ell will receive remem-
brances. beef and coal being distribu
ted to the widows and poorer .laborers.
The Kings Christmas dinner, as usual,
will include boar's head, the gift Of
Emperor William. The King has sent
a number of fat young swans to many
members Of European royal families,
so most of the crowned heads will have
swans meat for their Christmas dinner.
The general signs of prosperity are
more plentiful here this Christmas than
for many years. The stores have been
packed for weeks and enjoyed an un-
precedented business, all ranks appar-
emily sharing in the great abundance
of wealth. The crowds of poverty
stricken unemployed, so painfully OBJ
trusive in London's streets year ago,
are absent this year, indicating that
all branches of trade are prosperous.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
Strike IS ABOUT
At AN END
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. PA meet
Industrial Workers of the World at the
Miners Union Hall to elect new off,
GERS. Following it was special meet
ing of the Miners Union, at which
many new members were initiated.
Nothing of great Importance took place
at either meeting.
The strike still continues, and the
miners are silent in regard to all ques-
tions asked. 1t is expected, however,
that the strike will soon be over, as
the mine owners are willing to meet
their demands. Nothing has come up
yet about the change room. The MIN
ers deny that they have even been
approached on the subject, but they
operators demand a change room they
would consider the matter. The min
ers seem willing to meet the offers half
way, and that the strike will soon be
over seems almost certain.
A report was current this morning
that the mine owners would compel the
leasers to suspend work. The camp
is very quiet and business practically
at a standstill. Stocks have been
greatly affected by the strike, but it is
the general opinion that directly the
mines start operations again stock will
boom greater than ever.
big meeting of the miners takes
place tomorrow night, and it is ex-
pected that things will be brought to a
climax Everything looks bright and
there seems no doubt but that the mine
owners and miners will come to terms.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
SOUTH WILL HAVE
MUSIC TRUST
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

LOS ANGELES, Dec 24.-The Great
Western Lyceum and Musical Bureau.
a trust which will endeavor to control
the entire territory west of the Mis-
souri, River, was formed here today.
le paid up capital stock is $50, 600.
L. E. Behymer is president and general
manager, B. R. Baumgardt, vice presi-
dent; A G.. Bartlett, secretary and
treasurer.
Two field agents. C. A. Shaw of Port
land and F. D. Hawkins of Salt Lake,
left tonight for Chicago and New York
TO make contracts for next season.
They will also visit Europe. Negotia-
tions are under way with a number of
the greatest visiting virtuosi whereby
their American management may be
transferred into the hands of Los An
geles men, Then New York will have
TO come to California for certain of
its artists Schuman- -Heink, Hekking.
Bauer, hubelik and others are men,
toned a. strong probabilities.
The bureau bought out the Great
Lyceum interests to complete its cir
cult and already has 500 artists, mu-
sicians, lecturers and general enter
tainers in the field, working in 16S
completely organized courses" Among
others absorbed by the new trust are:
Western Lyceum Bureau of Portland,
which reached Salt Lake and Denver;
L. E. Behymer Bureau, and the COM
plete Slayton organization west of the
Missouri River, which includes Kansas.
Nebraska and the Dakotas: John Cort,
12s theaters and amusement houses in
the Northwest; Peter McCourt. in the
central territory; Wyatt Circuit, South
ern California and Behymer Circuit,
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
LIST Of INJURED.
IS GROWING
Latest Reports Indicate
Forty-Five Persons Hurt
in the Enderlin Wreck
CENSURE FROM JURY

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 24.-As far as
the officials of the 500 Line have been
able to learn. only nine persons were
killed in the wreck at Enderlin. N. d..
Sunday morning. 1t was reported late
this afternoon that two of the injured
| had died. making the total death list
eleven, but the Associated Press was
informed this evening that this report
was untrue. The latest report received
indicates that forty five persons were
injured and of these twenty-fou were
classed among the seriously hurt but
it has been almost impossible to learn
the extent of their injuries, as the rail
road officials refuse to give out the in
formation.
ENDERLIN. N. D., Dec 24.-The pas
sengers injured in last nights train
wreck are being cared for at a small
private hospital and in the railroad ho-
tel
A Coroner's jury is investigating the
cause of the wreck. The engineer OF
the freight engine testified that he had
been ordered to move out west of the
town, where he was to drop off a flag
man to stop the incoming passenger
train The f1agman testified that he
went on ahead of the engine nearly half
a mile and not only placed two torpe-
does on the track, but waited and sig
nailed the passenger train with his lam
tern. He swore that no attention was
paid to his lantern signal and he could
not say whether the torpedoes had ex-
ploded. The night was very foggy and
the supposition is that he lantern sig
nal was not seen and that the torpedoes
failed to explode.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-In the list
of passengers on the 500 train wrecked
at Enderlin, N. D., who were subjects
of medical attendance appears the
name of Madge Langland of Decorah,
Iowa.
All the other injured. numbering
twenty three, are residents of Mime
sofa. North Dakota and Canada Ten
of these only were slightly hurt.
The revised list of the dead is as fol-
lows: Charles Backus, Bergen. N. D.;
H. J. Volkering, Annamoose, N. D.; D.
J. Beresford, Medicine Hat Canada;
Herman Rosenbaum, Velva, N. D.; w. r.
Danielson, Sheldon, N. D.; Neils Han
son, Kenmare, N. D.; Ole Thompson,
Tarbuck.
The Coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict holding the crew of the freight
train responsible for the wreck and Sc
legged negligence in placing inexperi-
enced men in positions where their
failure to perform their work properly
resulted in considerable loss of life
Word was received here this after
noon that two of those injured in the
wreck died today, making eleven
deaths.
Ell PASO, Dec 24.-D. J.. Beresford
of Medicine Hat. reported killed in the
Enderlin. N. D., wreck. is Delavel
Beresford, younger brother of Admiral
Lord Beresford of the British navy,
who has a ranch in the Sierra Madre
Mountains of Mexico, south of Ell Paso,
and another at Medicine Hat, Canada
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
JEWISH CHILD RE n
KEPT At HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The agitation
against Christmas celebrations in the
public schools, which has been gather
ing force for the last ten days in He
brew circles. found its climax today,
when parents. guardians and other pro-
tectors of Jewish children, strongly
urged and supported by certain East
Side newspapers. kept their charges
from attending the pre- Christmas ses-
sions to such an extent that schools on
the East Side reported a decrease in
numbers ranging from 33 1-3 to 60 per
cent of the pupils registered.
One Hebrew principal Of an East Side
school said that the school exercises
were not at all of a religious nature.
but consisted of an entertainment in
which the children took part and a dis
tribution of small presents from the
teachers and principal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
W0MAN's HERO|sM
SAVES CREW
Light Keepers Wife Braves
Perils of Trail to OBJ
tain Aid for the Coloma
PRAISED BY CONSUL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-The Ameri-
can Consul at Victoria. in reporting TO
the State Department the loss OF the
American barkentine Coloma of San
Francisco, which occurred of Van
couver Island on December 7. says:
After the crew had been struggling
in the water for twelve hours their
signals of distress were seen in the
early morning by the lighthouse keeper
at Cape Beale. Vancouver Island, and
the keepers wife. Mrs. Minnie Pater-
son. started for Bamheld. five miles
away, where the British steamer Quad
ra fortunately had steam up The
Quadra put out at once to rescue the
men of the CoIoma. The sea was very
rough, but all ten of the Shipwrecked
men were finally rescued Dy volunteers
Of the Quadra-
Special praise is due Mrs Pater-
son. whose trip to Bamfield was one
of heroic exertion- It took her four
hours TO make the trip. which COM
pletely exhausted her. The path over
which she had to go was nothing more
than a trail. and the heavy weather
had made 1t very wet. man who
went over it a day or two later de-
scribes 1T as little better than a bog
and says that he wore out a pair or
shoes in making the trip and tore his
clothes badly
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
IMMIGRATION Still
/ ON INCREASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Figures just
compiled at Ellis Island indicate that
at the present rate of increase 1858, AIS
more aliens may be expected to enter
this country through the immi grafton
station on Ellis Island next year.
The number of aliens who will land
at New York this year." said Immigra-
tion Inspector Wachorn yesterday will
approximate 1.050,000 persons. as
against a total of 900 who landed
here in 1899. This shows an increase in
the immigration Of about 1928 per cent
Using these figures as the basis for an
estimate for 1907. we may expect 1,2S3.-
AS aliens to arrive at Ellis Island"
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
TRA|NM[N PERISH
IN COLLISION

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. GA light
locomotive collided with a passenger
train on the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg Railroad near Eagle early to-
day. Michael Linn of Rochester, en-
gineer, and Henry Gath, fireman of the
passenger engine. were killed; George
McNally, engineer of the light engine.
was badly injured, and E. Palmer. fire.
man Of the light engine, is reported to
have been killed.
The smoker and baggage cars were
smashed. and the passenger coaches
were hurled from the track, but no pas
senger was killed
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
COST OF LIVING INCREASES
FASTER THAN RISE IN WAGES
Chief of New Jerseys Bureau of Labor
Statistics Gives Figures ON In
dusfrfaI Situation

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Winton c.
Garrison, chief of the New Jersey bu-
reau of labor statistics, in his report
just submitted to Governor Stokes at
Trenton shows that the cost of living
has Increased in New Jersey at a great
er rate than the rise of wages or the
growth of industries. Wages have in
creased 3.S per cent and the increase
in the cost of living has reached 4 per
cent.
Chief Garrison says the cost of liv-
ing has steadily increased during the
last seven years, the percentage being
4.6 per cent a year as compared with
1899
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
RUEF AND DINAN ARRAIGNED
Charges of Conspiracy and Perjury Are
Read and Cases Continued

Abe Ruef was arraigned again on a
criminal charge in Judge DUNES court
Yesterday, the case against him being
that resting on the conspiracy indict-
rnent. in which he was made joint
defendant with Chief of Police Jere-
Yniah Dinan. The latter also was ar
rafgned on this charge as well as on
the charge Of perjury made in the other
Indictment returned against him.
There were few spectators in the
courtroom and the formalities were
carried. out quietly and without any
unusual features Dinan was repre-
sentedA by former, District Attorney
louis Evfngton and Ruef by Henry Ach
and Samuel Shortridge. who have rep
resented MIN in all the court proceed
fngs resulting from the graft indict-
ments. Both defendants asked for the
statutory tinls to answer the indict-
ments. Ruers case was set over until
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and
Dinan's until Fri6sy morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
work of Art

T-o1iowfre its usual custom, the Ham
s,+,o Brown Shoe CO. OF St. Louis, has
sesIsed its Christmas souvenir. and The
Tali is just in receipt of a copy For
- ..xr years they have used as a subject
: snafnffng from some famous artist of
fbesutfful American lady. AS this
conpany's reputation is for Improving
= 80 as to improve the beauty of the
h,,erscan lady picture is out of the
0uestion, it seems they have been
ooass @hss time instead OF one. 1t is
: reproduction OF Philip Boileau,s
<e.snffnr entitled THE Twins and Is
1Ew22 inches
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
HOLDS A FUTURE
DEAL INVALID

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Dec. 24.-The
Supreme Court in a decision today held
that a contract on the Board of Trade
to sell at some future day is an option
and therefore Illegal and void. Henry
Woods offered to sell to Mark Bates
60 900 bushels Of contract wheat, to be
delivered in December In considera-
ton Of $50 he agreed to leave the offer
open for acceptance until September
While the offer was still open Bates ac-
cepted it, but Woods repudiated the
contract
The Superior Court of Cook County
gave $1425 damages, but the Appellate
Court reversed this judgment. The
Supreme Court upholds the Appellate
tribunal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
SHOOTS JAPANESE BY MISTAKE

PORTLAND, Dec. 24.-Ara Takashim.
a Japanese house servant In the employ
of c. L. Seahms. was mistaken for a
burglar and shot last night by Arthur
McEwan. Seahms' brother-in-law. The
shooting was apparently overlooked in
the excitement and no report was made
to the police until this afternoon, when
two japanese friends of the wounded
man reported 1t. Seahms and his
brother-in-law came here recently from
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
TAKE STRONGHOLD
Of GOA's RAJAH

THE HAGUE. Dec. 24.-The Dutch
troops are still meeting with consider
able opposition on the part of the
rebellious chiefs in the recesses of the
Dutch East Indies The former have
just captured the stronghold of the
Rajah OF Goa, at Sidenreng- The Ra-
jah's son and eighteen of their follow
ers were killed, many were wounded,
and the Rajah's brother was made pris-
oner. The official telegram does not
mention the losses of the Dutch
troops.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
ADOPTS AMERICAN BELT

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 24.-The
technical commission of the general
staff has recommended the adoption of
an American military web cartridge
belt and haversack for the Russian
army This equipment, which is put on
in one piece, is far lighter than the
present Russian outfit, each piece of
which is donned and doffed separately.
The American equipment also costs 20
cents less per man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
DOUBLE MURDER ENDS QUARREL

MACON, Dec. 24.-Gordon Macdonald
shot and killed Coley Cheney and Per-
cy Burns at Cochran, Ga, yesterday, as
the result of a quarrel. Macdonald
went to Burns home and engaged in
a dispute and when Cheney and Burns
showed a disposition to fight, MacDon-
aid whipped out a weapon and killed
both men. He was not captured. All
the parties are white.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
cLEvELANn's COUSIN DEAD
Relative of ex-President and Justice
Harlan Succumbs to Bright's Disease

CINCINNATI, Dec. 24.--A4arlan Cleve-
land, who served as United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Southern District
Of OL.o by appointment of President
Grover Cleveland, died today of Bright's S
disease. ..e was a cousin of the ex-
President and nephew of Justice
Harlan of the Supreme Court of the
United States. son-in-law of the late
Stanley Matthews of the same court
and a brother-in-law Of Associate JUS
tice Gray of the same court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
STEAMER RUNS ASHORE

SYDNEY, Dec 24.-The coal steamer
Beatrice, which was reported yesterday
off shore with propeller fouled, went
ashore on Cranberry Head today. A
heavy sea was running, but the crew
was saved.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
THREE DEATHS BY FIRE

STEUBENVILLE. o., Dec. PA fire
that started in Ira Hillman's bakery
partly burned the upstairs sleeping
apartments. Three persons were suf-
located. Mrs. Ira Hillman, aged 25
years; Katherine Hillman, aged 2. and
Elizabeth Mccoy, aged Is years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
LEGISLATURE HAS DISSOLVED

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 24.-The Brit
ish Columbia Legislature has dissolved.
Elections will take place February 2
and the new Legislature will meet
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
TO PATROL NORTH COAST

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 24.-An Ottawa
special says the Government steamer
Quadra has been ordered to patrol the
west coast of Vancouver Island during
the two months for the protection of
life in the event of shipwrecks during
the stormy season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
EVIDENCE OF A WRECK

VICTORIA. B. c., Dec. 24.-Advices
from Carmanah state pieces of broken
boat, presumably steamer. have drift
ed ashore near there. Close by body
was washed ashore on Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. A. QUINN

NAPA, Dec 24.-Mrs. Margaret A.
Quinn, wife of James A. Quinn of this
city, died last night. Mrs Quinn was
a native of Pennsylvania, and was As
years of age. Deceased leaves hus-
band and Ave children, three girls and
two boys, to mourn her demise.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
GUARDS FIGHT INSURGENTS

HAVANA, Dec PA dispatch from
Guines, this province, today announced
that a patrol of rural guards has had
an encounter with five mounted insur-
gents. The two parties exchanged
shots, with the result that two of the
insurgents were killed and two were
captured. The fifth man escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
wATERHEAD WASHED OUT

HONOLULU, Dec. 24.-Freshets have
washed out the waterheads on the Wal
lulu plantation. The mill has been
stopped, but is not injured
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
DEATH OF COLONEL PEPPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Colonel J..
Pepper, the distiller, of Kentucky, died
tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
where he was a guest.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
coMMANDER CANAGA DEAD

BOSTON, Dec 24.-Commander Alfred
Canaga, in charge of the steam engi-
neering departments of the Charlestown
navy yard. died suddenly today Of
apoplexy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
s,.,N on POLISH EsTAE

r1YKOW. Poland. Dec. 24-Colonel
,-,,--o,,c,eff. commander of the Eighty
s-st Infantry, has been killed on his
e<tate near here by an unknown man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
United Railroads May
Forfeit Franchises
Foreman Oliver
Assigns Work

- OREMAN OLIVER has de-
ES parted from the usual GUS
IL tom with grand turies,
and I'm appointing the COM
mfftees for that body has made
each member of the jury com
mfttee of one TO investigate a sep
arate matter pertaining to good
government and the welfare of the
city. The names of the following
committeeman have been made
public:
Department of Education, G. G.
Burnett.
Street Railroads, #. G. Sanborn.
Board of Public Works, Alfred
Greenebaum.
Police Department and the en-
forcement of law, Charles Sonntag.
Fire Department, c. b. Rode.
Places of amusement, Wallace c.
Wise.
sheriff's office and County JaiIs,
A. c. Robson.
Supervisors and Mayors offices,
Jeremiah Deasy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
ADLER CASE CONTINUED
Arguments on Demurrer to Indictment
VIII BE Heard Dccember 81

The case of Nathan M. ASler. indicted
nv the Grand Jury on a charge Of per-
Jury in connection with his testimony
relating TO the restaurant grSfts, was
called yesterday in Judge Law<or's
court for a hearing of the arguments
IN Adler's demurrer. The defendant
eSked for additional time 70 prepare
the case. and as no objections were in
ferposed by Assistant District Attorney
o,Gara the case was continued until
necen1her 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

CORNELL CLUB EoRMED-Albany. n T..
Dec. 24--The Cornell Cosmopolitan Club OF
Ithaca. n " formed for the purpose OF uniting
Cornell students OF all nationalities and extend
ing the influence OF the university, was tncor-
porated here today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
BANANA DISTRICTS DAMAGED

KINGSTON. jamaica. Dec. GA
heavy norther during the past two days
has caused serious damage TO the ba-
mana districts. especially on rhe plains.