davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-05-05
The Pope's Economy.

The OSs"rvatOro Romano takes pains
to deny all the rumOrs about the tin,n-
'Ial relations between Picrpont Nor
gan and the Holy Father. Plus X is
poor and entirely dcpendcn: on the
iaithful all over the world lie is gen.
crous to Il fault, as his offerings to the
Ca'abrian sufferers ana the sufferers
from Vcsuvius show, and his economy
especially around his own household
ana the Vatican. is the rcspair of nanv
OF his officers. who would like to see
the old state etiquette kept up in al
its old-time dignity. The dignity Is all
here still. but it would delight ST.
Francis of Assist it is getting so sim
pie.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-05
Bishop spauIdine Will Act.

In the first interview given to the
press in sixteen months. ri. Rev.
Bishcp Spalding. of Peoria. said Sat-
urdty that he would serve on the
coal strike commission ii necessary.
"l shall consider it my sacred duty
to sit With the strike commissioners
ii they are called together" said the
bishop, but am far from Il well man
and hope that my services will not
be needed
Tho bishop is greatly improved in
health and his face is full and round.
He walks Il mile and a half each day,
usually on an incloscd porch. prcfcrr-
ing rot to take the street. as he is so
frequently stopped by friends.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-05

o'clock when the police called on the
troops to assist them in keeping the
crowds circulating OH the Place de la
RcpuEliGue. Two Squadrons of cavalry
quickly swung into the square while
$50 arrests of disorderly persons were
made by the police.
During the afternoon the crowds of
strikers increased on the Place dc la
Republique. necessitating the frequent
intervention Of the troops dragons
charging and forcing back the disturb
erS OF the peace toward the canal.
Prefect Lepine in an automobile per-
Sonally directed the situation on the
Place de Ill Republique. Boulevard
Magenta became the center of disorder
and 81 magistrate read the riot act and
the trumpeters of the mounted guard
sounded an order to disperse. but the
manifestants refused to move, where
upon the guards charged at q trot
Many of the manifestants We're rough
~ AAssANhASO anu d uCluCLlIlcul u uT1-
goons reinforcing the guards the
cavalrymen charged repeatedly, driving
the crowds before them. Numbers
We're wounded and trampled upon by
the horses during the charges.
Prefect Lepine was at one time sur
rounded by crowds who cheered him.
Generals Bazaine- Hayter and Mollard
then conferred with NJ. Lepine con-
corning the action of the troops. The
police at the time appear to have
reached the limit of their capacity
and dragons and mounted republican
guards began taking the place of the
police and charging at the gallop. the
crowds Kissing and shouting down
with the army" while some of the
most excited of the rioters erected a
harricade across the Rue des Cendriers,
which the troops and police soon tore
down.
AT Toulon $4,000 strikers marched
in procession carrying red flags. but
there was no violence.
a police guard was stationed at the
American embassy.
The striking printers attempted to
march from the Bourse du Travail,
labor headquarters. singing Il rcvolu-
tionary song. They attacked the police
who interviewed and the latter were
compelled to draw their revolvers. The
procession was then broken up. The
secretary of the printers union was
among those arrested.
Many anarchists have been ex-
PEELED from Paris. including Stephane
Guertzicoff and one woman. NJ. Levy,
secretary of the Confederation of
Labor. and NJ. Fromentin. the wealthy
anarchist have been arrested
At Brest the strikers, carrying a
black flag We're charged by the police
\ severe fight followed. the flag was
seized and many arrests were made
The night has been quiet through
ou1' HScNStdl DOlllDS were UlScOtCrcu
by the police. but none WAS exploded.
The bombs were conveyed to the
municipal laboratory for examination
One was found at the Austerlitz bridge.
one at the Metropolitan viaduct In the
vicinity of the opera, another at Saint
Germain. another at Bercy another ut
Vincennes and another at Notre Dame
De Lorette.
A further attempt was also made to
derail the Tidal train proceeding to
Dieppe On the Western railway a
heavy rail was placed on the track
near Rouen. but contact with the
wheels Of the locomotive caused the
obstacle to leave the track
The Irish standard., 1906-05-05
How the Match Was Made

Madame Matilde Scrao saw the Elm
press Eugene at Cap Martin. Asked
whether 1t was true that she took an
active part in bringing about the en-
of the Princess Ena and King
Alfonso. the Empress replied. "They
say so, but 1t is not true. If II were I
should be proud of it, but II is not. Do
you know who arranged the marriage ?"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

pose OF the engineer to locate the line
OF the road within the next few
days.
1T 10 hoped that no property owner
concerned will stand in his own light,
but will make every reasonable con.
cession TO have the road come to
Starke. Competitive lines Of railways
is what we need to lower freight rates
and bnild up our section OF the State.
II this road is built it will undoubtedly
become part Of the great Southern
Railway System and it will benefit
every section it touches"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
No case of PneumonIa on Record

We do not know OF single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when Fol.
ey's Honey aud Tar had been taken.
It cures coughs and colds perfectly,
80 do not take chances with some un
known preparation which may contain
opiates, which cause consumption, 3
condition that retards recovery from
cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered. j..
w. McCollum & Co..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
IN MAYORS COURT. 7

One Of the Largest and Most lmpor.
tant Sessions of Year.
One OF the largest and most impcr.
tant sessions of the present year OF
the mayor's court was held Monday,
when a number of offenders were ar
RAGGED aud fined as follows, all coll
ored,
Will Strobhsr, carrying concealed
weapons, $685. RALPH Asher, fighting,
81 and COSTS Lonnie Mcdonald, fight
ing, 81 and COSTS Andy Williams,
fighting. $25 and costsi Irvine vii.
liams, fighting, $26 and costs.
Asher and Mcdonald we're the only
offenders who paid ont. and the re-
mainder will be compelled to serve
time on the streets
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
6. & G. OFFICIALS
VISITED STARKE
Extension Of the Line to Jackson
vile Via starke Discussed.
NANT CITIZENS 70 HELP

Donating the Territory Of Right-of-
aY--officiaIs Heartily Welcomed,
40 q Committee Appointed to Con-
ier With Citizens.
The current issue Of The Bradford
auty Telegraph, starke, has the fol-
ring which will prove of interest TO
aers OF The Sun: -
Col. o. W. Peeee, chief engineer,
ex-SsnstorA. s. Mann, industrial
enc OF the g. & G.. railroad, were
e Monday prospecting for route
the extension Of the road from
pson City or Graham to Jackson
b In the evening large party Of
leading citizens OF the town called
hem at the Commercial Hotel and
matter was gone over very thor.
sghly. Messrs Pegee and Mann made
very plain 20 the citizens that the
allroad people must have the cooper
lion OF the citizens OF Starke and the
ferritory through which the line will
pass. Colonel Peeee stated that to
eome by starke the length Of the road
would be somewhat Increased-thst
here was shorter way Of getting to
taeksonviIle--and for this reason they
|elt that the people OF the town and
onutS along the proposed line from
fabani to Jacksonville ought TO give
hem right-of-way through their
nds.
"a committee consisting OF o. L.
Peek, N. T. Rltch, j. g. Alvarez, e. s.
Matthew'S, w. j. Griffin, A. A. Johns
and d. M. Gornto was appointed by
the meeting to see the citizens inter
ested at once and ascertain what can
be done toward securing the right-of.
way.
"Definite action ip the matter must
be taken Immediately as it Is the pur-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Sam Burnett Fed His Family and His
Relatives Well.


Relatives Well.
There is one time each year when
the family OF Sam J Burnett aud his
relatives aud closest friends have a
joke on him.
That "a TIE only timeduring the year.
The joke is bis hirthday-and the
longer Sam lives the older he gets
thot's the greatest joke OF the entire
program.
Mr.. l.. A. Jernigan asked The Sun
reporter TO ssy nothing about it--that
Is the age Of Mr.. Burnet,--bat stated
that he, with other relatives, had been
invited down % che tifty-sixth annl-
versary, and that be was hungry snd
knew his family would be, aud that
everything was ready, he supposed, TO
can him 90" with turkey, chicken,
and everything else good 20 eat.
which hc did.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
MIS-. eALlNoUIsr.s DEATH.
Died in Miami, and Was Brought Here
For Iniermsnt TUESDAY.

For lnterpent tuesday.
The remains OF Mrs, Susan Palm
anist. who died IN Miami ON October
%, arrived in tae city Monday after.
noon. and wsre taken in change by
Underwater Robert Mcclellan There
was no funeral service here, the SER
vices having been held In Miami.
Deceased was a native OF Alabama,
and was an elderly lady. She has been
Tor many years resident Of Florida,
and for The past six years has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. B. Gel
Ion OF Miami. She had been a sufferer
from rheumatism for several years,
which made her helpless invalid.
Deceased has surviving her son,
Frank Palinquist OF Pensacola. and
Mira. Geo. B. Cellon Of Miami
The remains were brought to Gaines
vile and inferred in Evergreen ceme-
terry, where they will rest until the
great trumpet sounds. They were ac-
companied by the daughter and Mr..
Cellon, who were very much devoted
TO deceased.
Robert Mcclellan, the undertaken,
met the remains at tho train and con-
Quoted the arrangements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Had a close,C Cali.

"A dangerous surgical operation in
volvinR the removal Of a malignant
ulcer as large as my hand from my
daughters hip, was prevepted by the
application OF Bucklen's Arnica sslve,"
says A. O. Stlckel Of Miletus, w. Va.
persistent use OF the salve complete
ly cured IT," Cures cuts, burns and
injuries. 25c at all druggists'.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01
Famous Strike ereaksrs.

The most famous strike breakers IN
the land are Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
When liver aud bowels go on strike,
they quickly settle the trouble, and
the Purifying work goes right on. Best
cure Tor constipation, headache and
disriaess. s5, 40 al druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-01

New York, Oct. 80. --Antonlo Spin
ELI. 20 years old, awaiting trial in the
Tonbs for killing a fellow country
man, died Sunday night. The keep
ers declare the man was frightened to
death,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
BURGLARS IN PHOENIX.
(Phoenix Gazette)


 Net to be behind the other business interests or professions during the fair week. the local burglars, or the ir- ported article, started in on their work eariy in order to gec a good start.
 Ssrne time during Saturday night xhe saloon of Bob Do.l was broken into RA a dollar or so in small change Saakod of by the marauder, but aside hsm this nothing was reported as nisstlg from the o. T.
 After going through the saloon an entrance was effected to the barber shop of Frank Shirley, next door east Nothing that appealed to the light fingered gents being found here, they tBoke into a collar button slot machine and secured something like dollar in R6dkels.
 The officers at work on the case this morning arrested a young man who had offered lot of chicken feed" to . merchant in exchange for larger money, but he showed that he had come honestly by the change and was later released.
 Joe Bush's butcher shop was aiso entered by the burglars, but as DO cash Is left there over night they got nothing for their trouble. The screen to the back door had been cut and the theives had made their entrance that way. It was probably done by the same parties who entered Dolls saloon and Frank Shirley's barber shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
MEXICAN MINING LAW
 MAY BE CHANGED
Federal Government Consider. ing Plans for Modifying
 Present Statutes.

Before the federal authorities Sn Mexico City an important mining mat. ter is pending which is of special in terest to the Amercan miners of this locality and other sections of the country. J. P. Boyd, the mining man. is in Fl Paso from there on a short business trip. and reports that the federal authorities are now making special effort to encourage the devel- opment of the mineral resources of Mexico. With this end in view 1t is intended not only to modify existing laws for the benefit of prospectors. but also to desire practical plans to induce the investment of large amount of capital in the way of install ing mining machinery and the i'm provement of different properties.
 The exact details of the projected plans have not yet been formulated. However, NIT. Boyd says that from what he could learn the proposed in ducements will take the form of cer- tain exemptions in the way of taxes and import duties. also concessions ana III special cases or nedVy invest ments subsidies from which the gov ernment will expect remuneration at future date. The cost of denounce- ments is also to be reduced, and tEe present manner of perfecting mining titles shortened and simplified. Mir. Boyd adds that the contemplated re, visions and changes will probably go into effect the early part of the com ing year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
REV. J. [. MOFFATT
 GOES ID NEW YORK Where He Will Be Located With the Board of Home
 Missions.

Rev. T. C. Moffatt left Tucson yes terday for a short trip throughout the territory before leaving for New York, with the Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church. MT. Moffat came to Arizona 13 years ago as a missionary for the PresDyterian church, and located at Flagstaff.
 From Flagstaff he came to Bisbee and organized the Presbyterian church in this city Of which he was the first pastor.
 In later years he has been the trav- cling missionary and organizer in the church in Arizona. He has been most effective n his line of work, and has assisted in promoting many of the missions in Arizona. not a few of which have become strong and are in healthy condition today. Mir. Moi fatt's connection with the Board of Home Missions in New York must prove of great value to them, as he has had great experience in the West ern field. where a large amount of missionary work is being done. The Presbyterian church has been giving much of it's attention for years in Christianizing, educating and civiliz- ing the Indiars, in this respect prob ably leading the churches in Arizona. The character of the work is such that Mir Moffatt has become thorough y familiar with. as well as it's pc culiar needs. He will take with him the best wishes of hundreds of apD-e- ciatiye friends who have followed his work in Arizona and New Mexico His duties with the Board will probably lead him into this field in the future on ipspection work in connection with the Board
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
DEATH OF MRS. WIcKSTRoM.

Mrs. Martha Wickstrom, wife of William Wickstrom of this city, died this morning at 1920 of peritonitis. Mrs .Wickstrom was i'll but few days. the first intimation of her illness com ing to her on last Saturday. sor- rowful circumstance of the death lies in the fact that the young mother leaves daughter but fourteen months old. The deceased was a woman of sweet character and beloved of all who knew her. Her father-in-law. William Morris. and her husband were at the deathbed. A sister lives ifl Benson. but all efforts to communi- cate with her this morning failed. The remains were given in charge to Robert Heunessy who will prepare them for burial. Interment will be ir Evergreen cemetery. Deaceased w5 but 2l years of age
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
INJUNCTION GRANTED
 AGAINST SHELTERS.

Salt Lake City-Judge Marshall of the United States Court here has hand ed down a decision granting an in- junction against all the smelters in the Bingham valley, on the ground that their operation is injurious be cause of sulphur fumes.
 He says, however, that as interests are large and question to be decided of great importance, the injunction will only take effect at the expiration of 30 days from date of decree.
 Boston-The decision of Judge Mar shall, of Salt Lake City, in granting an injunction closing the Utah smelt- CTS within 30 days ss a ratter of far- reaching importance, and it may re- suit In the removal of some of the smelters from their present locations. notably the Utah Consolidated plan
 This court s,Ih of 8 contest between the smelters and the formers of snrora' ~on-s ~.,ndSng and damage suits running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars have been filed against the smelters.
 The Utah Consolidated Go. Is al legged to be principally responsible for this situation, in so far as it treats nothing but Bingham ores, which run high in sulphur. and as its smelter is located in the midst of rich agricul- tural community.
 The American Smelling & Refining Co. United States Smelling Go. and Bingham companies are all handling custom ores large proportion of which contains no sulphur.
 A director of the United States Smelling Co. gays: The decision of Judge Marshall affects us so far as our Bingham ores are concerned. This decision will shut out our Bingham ores from our Bingham smefter for a time. and if the decision is upheld. we shall be obliged to builf roasters at Bingham. 30 as to send our ores to tNa s-nelter without the sulphur con- tents"
 a~--n tine the Utah Conso,i- dated Co has had set aside fund of s300 GOO which wns n he used Tn the removal If it's smelting plant to an other location. in case 1t could not SC cure an aereerrert with the far"ers. If Judoe Marshalrs decision is upheld a removal of the plant may become g necessity.
 The Marshall decision will not forcs the spelters to close down immedf ately. T-asv VII ccnt'aue ;u opera tion while an appeal to higher courl is pending.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
 RICH NEVADA MINES

George Wingfield and Senator Geo. Nixon paid over to Chase D. TawlOr the sum of $1.300.000 for the con- trolling interest in the Jumbo and Red Top mines of Goldfield. Wing field and Nixon paid s2 per share for $50. 1000 Red Top and 315.000 Jumbo shares. Taylor only a short three years ago. penniless, hungry and stranded on the desert, offered to sell a half interest in the same mines and all his other properties in what was then known as the Grandma district now Goldfeld, for s75. but found no buyers. i.e was forced to stay with his property and ultimately to be- come a mIiionaire.
 The recent furry in stock values I Comstock and Goldf1eld groups of mines netted big sums for plucky operators on the San Francisco stock exchange.
 Henry c. Ward. prominent lumber man of Michigan, walked into brok- CTS office two weeks ago and laid S60 900 on the counter for investment. He bought Red Top at $l.60, Jumbo at sl.5O, Booth at 60 cents, Combina- tion Fraction at $1, Laguna at 50 cents and Silver Pick at 89 cents. On this investment he has received back his original s60,0O0. cleared s80,0OO and has stock left. He sold Red Top at s4 and Jumbo at $4.05. Booth at S1.30, Combination Fraction at $2.l5 and Silver Pick at s1.40.
 W. H. Hamilton. a banker of New York, bought Belmont, 10000 shares at $5 two weeks ago and sold it for $7, clearing 900 on the deal.
 One of the heaviest players and big gest winners was Dr. w. H. Patterson of Reno. He bought 4000 shares of Mohawk twelve days ago, the price averaging $5, and sold his holdings for s15, netting him s40,000, or over s30OO for every day he held the stock.
 Captain P. S. Jensen of Reno. a well known Nevadan, bought 2000 shares of Laguna at 50 cents and sold 1t at S2. netting s6000.
 B. l.. Smith, banker of Tonopah. is reported to have made $50,000 in two days by his sales on the board.
 Brokers have estimated that S20,- OO0, ,008 in trading was carried on at the board in one week. It is believed the sales of the month will reach $65, GOO, ,o000.
 Clifton, Ariz.. Nov. 13-The Ash r IA miles from Duncan, gives promise of being very fine mine.
 Samples of ore have been taken out which assays s400 to the ton, and is composed of silver and silica.
 It is hauled from the mine by two fcur-norse teams to a bin of 36 tons capacity, located on the A. & M. rail road. and about miles from the mine. From this bin the ore is conveyed to the Shannon smelter, where it is treated for the silica, which is used for converter lining, the silver revert ing to the mine owners.
 Nine and one-half tons of this ore are handled daily and efforts are be- ing made to raise the daily to 12. Recently a drift was run and ore of very flattering nature was found.
 Two shafts have been sunk, one of 40 feet, the other 80 feet Tom Lark ins of Tucson, is manager of the mine. There Is a gasolene hoist of four horse power. one boarding house and two dwelling houses at the mine and lumber on the ground for several fine dwellings. One of the mine owners is expected from Boston on the 18th inst, when the management expects to place a large contact with the Douglas smelterS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
\. N. DEMOCRATS.
 CHARGE FRAUD
 |MELECT|0N
Serious Allegations Preferred 8y New Mexico Democratic Newspapers Regarding the Elections in Two Counties.

AhBUQUHRQUE, N. M,, Nov. l4.-- Democratic newspapers published In Torrance and Colfax counties make grave charges of frauds alleged to lave been committed in connection with the election on Tuesday a week 70
 The Estancia News. published at the county seat of Torrance county makes the unqualified statement that in ana precinct of Torrance county the eieclon books and ballot boxes were not delivered to the judges at aI until after election day. In another precinct it is charged that an election judge was uncermoniously thrown out of the election booth by the other two judges. who completed the election without the participation of clerks. In . third precinct it is charged that Democratic voters were not allowed to vote and from two other precincts 1t is charged that the ballot boxes wero delivered into the hands of pri- vate citizens instead of to the county clerk as required by law. In the pre- cinct of Pinos Wells the News charges that three more votes were in the bal lot box than there were names on the registration books of the precinct, while in Cienega it Is charged that the judges uncermoniously examined each ballot before it was placed in the box
 The News makes the further state melt that challengers at the polls in the precincts referred to are prepared to make oath to the statements pub ltsAed-
 The charges of election frauds il Collax county, made by tho Springer Stsakman (Democratic) are not in de- tail as in the case of the Torrance county charges, bu. are more serious. It 1s generally charged that the Col fax county coal camp Democrats were not allowed to vote and Democratic chAnengers were uncermoniousiy driven away from the polls. No in. stances in detail are given of the acts charged. but 1t is all, ged that hun dreds of illegal ycl were cast la tAeee camps. The Sckman calls on the district attorney Colfax county ts carry out his inst ,tions from the governor and prosec, the frauds al 1sgod AD have been C. .linitted.
 Whether investigat n will bear out tks charges made is 6 large question, bu4 there is little doubt that a com psese investigation will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-15
TUCSON WOMAN'S CLUB.
 (Tncsnu Gtarl

The Woman's club of Tucson held it's regular meeting, yesterday after noon in the Methodist church parlers For one hour current events were discussed and later memoria! services were held in honor of one of the club late members. Mrs. M. B. Aguirre, whl was one of Tucson's pioneers. Mrs Robert Farbes read 8 paper written by Mrs. Aguirre before her death, ana her favorite. hymn was sung. Hel work was touchingly commented upor by those who knew her well.