davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
Sonora's Leading Army Officer Passes Through BiSbee on
 Way to NacoZari.
CLAIMS SITUATION IS
 NOW WELL IN HAND.
No Further Trouble Expected by Authorities - Investiga- ton Goes On, and Culprits Will Be Sentenced.

General Torres. head of the MeXi. can army in Sonora, Mexico. together with his aide de camps and a small number of close personal friends. pass ed through Bisbee Sunday evening en route from Cananea to NacoZari, where the general goes at this time to make personal inspection of condi- tions there and to rest from his ar duous duties in the Cananea troubles
 The party travelled in the private car of Manager Walter Douglas of the Copper Queen, the Nacozari.
 The general and all other members of the distinguished party concur in their statements as to the prevalent quiet at Cananea.
 Speaking of his trip. General Tor res stated that he was merely going to Douglas, from which point he will proceed to Nacozari and look into con- ditions there. remaining al Nacozari until he feels fully rested from the trip to Canansa.
 All is quiet at Cananea," said the Mexican soldier, and you may say to tbe people of Bisbee that it will re main so. We do not fear any further trouble We have the situation well in hand, and have had it so ever since the arrival of the troops. IL is true that We are keeping a force of men at Cananea, but there is no immediate need of them there, and we do not in- tend to keep them there much longer.
 'I am going to ,NacoZari more for pleasure than anything else. As you may observe, have with ne only a few of my personal friends and one officer as a body guard. My visit to Sacozari has nothing to do with any trouble. There was none there, as you are aware"
 General Torres is a typical descend ant of the Spanish dons. being hale and hearty. despite his many years and life on the frontier. His cour- reCus manner bespeaks the Spaniard, and his jovial air is but an indication of the perfect boise Of this trained warrior.
 In reply to 6 question as to the progress of the investigation being carried on, General Torres said "Al that can say is that it is going on slowly, but with earnestness and de sire to get at the very bottom of the facts. This is the way We do it down there:'
 Asked if there were any representa- tives of the secret service of his gov ernment at Cananea, General Torres secuted the idea, adding that their presence at this time would be super fiuous
 As to the punishment that may be dealt out to those held responsible for the trouble, General Torres said that no doubt. there would be many who would pay for their connection with the dreadful occurrences at Cananea, but could only say that each would be dealt with according to his culpability.
 The party remained in Bisbee but fifteen minutes. All expressed de- sire to go over the town and nothing but lack of time prevented them from SC doing. Many expressions of sur prise were heard from the members Of the party in regard to the activity ap- parent on every hand.
 General Torres asked for NIT. Doug las and expressed his warm appre- citation of the courtesIes shown him by the Fl Paso & Southwestern Rail- read.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19

Nice, cool, refreshing beer in town at the Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
sIssEE's ASSESSMENT
 REACHES $1,826, ,,o1f.f5.

The assessment of the city of Bis bee for the year 1906 has been com pleted. Yesterday J. J. Patton, dep uty city assessor, closed his books, which show that Bi5bee has an as- sessed valuation of $1,S26,011.15. This shows an increase over the assess ment of 1905 of more than $T00,00
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
MRS. E. w. HkTZEN. Late of Chicago.

4 milliner of years experience, has bought out Mrs. Wildmen's en- tire stock and will occupy the same place of business. She will carry full line of most up-to-date millin- cry. Price and workmanship guaranteed.
 By Warren Steam Laundry, Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19
WOMEN WHO CHARM HEALTH IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL
It Helps Women to Win and Hold Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Woman's greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration, respect, end love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than Iuere regu- larity of feature.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-19

Mir. Shoot has received a batch of over OO,00O invitations to pack his grip for Utah.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
wATCH-YoUR-coAr royE

Ehghsh tourists coming 70 vYe,,.
VIII 90 weu not to walk out vv,tho,-s
lhelr oVercoata, or II they do 50 vv-.+..
ne 'leIlna correspondent OF the Pau
MAI Gazette. they should .a-aN,TI-
avoid entering any cafes. A few d.,
ago an Englishman taking a vr-9TI
through the city went into a cafe 70,
nan an hour A week later he hao.
I'ehed II 90 into the same cafe ar7fn
zen 10 MS astonishment he was de-
l~'0-" oy the walters until a police.
- "1s summoned. In spite OF HIS
protests he was taken or 10 the notice
station and charged with stAsIf-s- -
cvercOat al
II appears that an overcos- bs1 49,
stolen from the cafe ar the time OF b,s
Irst visit, and suspicion fell upon him
Immediately. because the walters re-
HleInoered his coming IN withour an
ONercoaI although nobody pretended
even 70 have seen him leaving with
one The police calmly declare thar ~
man goes into a cafe or resrs,,-r-,-
"ithout ar overcoat II is prfma facis
evidence Of his intention to steas ono
II was with considerable difficulty tbst
the too robust EngIshman mauared ~
establish his innocence.
Curiously enough. just about IN,
---1N eiiile Two secretaries at the Eng
hsh embassy had a similarly unpleas-
ant experience. although escaping br,t
very narrowly the indignity Of arrest
Ihey had walked out one fine after
noon into the Prater and had coffee a.
the -'Lusthaur," very fashionable re-
sort One Of them was wearing an
oVercoat and the other was not Walk
lHg back along the main avenue a
mounted policeman galloped after
them stopped them. and charged one %
them with having stolen the overcoat
ne was wearing. The diplomats we-e
naturally very angry al such an aeon
sation. but il was not until they had
produced their Legitimations-Kar
TEN. a sort or card Of identity ara
authorization 20 pass through process
sions. etc. furnished 10 all members
or the diplomatic corps. that they nere
20 continue their walk with
out further interruption.
Every winter scores Of overcoats a-s
stolen from cafes. restaurants ana
other public places there. To such an
extent has this Practice grown that lastl
winter the university authorities instil
tuted form OF ib;urance by which
for a small monthly payment. the stu1
dents could protect themselves against
such losses.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
WOOs First Wife Aqafn

Several months later Mr.. White
found it necessary to &C to st Louis.
When he entered the car he found that
the former Mrs. White had taken the
seat next TO the one he had reserved
for himself. There was a moment Of
embarrassment. and then they bowed
TO each other. He became absorbed in
his newspaper and she in the naga-
zine she carried with her
Gradually they drifted into conver-
sation. The topics were commonplace
enough but they gave an opportunity
70 pick the threads where they hae
been dropped When II came time tc
go into the dining car. Mr.. White pro-
posed that they go together. II was
not unnatural when they were seated
tast Mrs Waite should order dinner.
For moment both man and woman
forgot the gulf which separated them
and they talked quite naturally about
their various interests and wnat they
had been doing since last they met.
There vas. however, no mention made
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Biames His ReIQtiUe8-in-iaw

White returned from Mexico two
weeks ago. Mrs. White did not hear
from him. however. in fact she did
not even know that her ex-husband
had come back TO Chicago. The first
news she had Of his return was the
announcement in a local paper that
he had married Miss Cushing At
first she was -prostrated by the blow
both 20 her affections and 70 her pride.
Il was fnsunerable 10 her to think that
all the time White had been making
love TO her he had thought only of her
rival. for whom he had once before
her. But anger and indIg-
nation finally came to her assistance.
She called up her attorney and in
structed him 10 bring sui; against air
White on n breach OF promise charge
for $4,000. She was told she had a
good case and she IS determined TO
reach her ex-husband through the only
channel which is left open 10 her. his
pocketbook- And she is convinced that
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
4 Bold Rescue

Mr- White was poring over an es-
pecially knorty problem. when he sud
denly felt a cold. round prob at the
back Of his neck. and grun voice
said.
Quiet now. or it win be for all
day"
Mr. White is not a timorous man.
witness his marital troubles. but the
feel Of a revolver At the back Of ones
neck is disconcerrinE. TO say the least.
So the proprietor Of the store wisely
held his peace and watched the mask
ed man search with quick. deft hands
for the money in the cash drawer
There WAS not enough there to salts
fy the thief. and he came back to NIr
White ard relieved him Of all the
spare cash Nc had about his person as
well as his watch and two rings. But
still he was not satisfied.
You're White. amt YOU? Wen. I'm
runnin' in luck tonight Get out Yer
check book and write me check for
a thousand Be quick about it. he
added. as White sat still. "and make
It payable to bearer"
Slowly Mr. White drew blank
check TO him and dipped his pen in
the ink Mechanically he wrote the
figures at the mans direction. and
was about to add his name. when
muttered curse made him look Up
quickly
There stood Ella Cushing. small
revolver in her hand. which covered
the thief. There was not a tremor in
her arm. and her voice was steady
when she told the man T. drop the
gun he held. The boot was spdde,Ix,
on the other leg. Together Mr.. wbife
and Miss Gushing turned the man o,,ar
10 the police. Then she explair ed th,,
she had left book at the ;t,,-e over
which she had intended I'D, work tn,
night. and had come back to get il.
The little revolver which had come N
hand so opDortuaely she always car
ried when she went about by herself
at night 1t is not one OF the useless
kind. nor is Miss Gushing orc of those
who merely carry a defensive weapon
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Digorce FoNops Disclosures

OF course MT. White was grateful
TO the girl who had saved him from
heavy loss. He insisted that she should
know mis- wife and visit their house
At first all went well. but Mrs. White
noticed the growing affection OF her
husband fer Miss Cushing. and Miss
Cushing's evident pleasure in the
society of Mr.. White. Her suspicious
were aroused There were excursions
OF various kinds. some of which in
cluded Mrs. White and some Of which
did no.. Mrs. White kept her sus-
picions TO herself for a time.
But one night Mr. White failed 10
come home. and Eis wife spent the
night at her window. There was full
moon. and as chance would have II
along toward morning. when it was
shining ct its brightest. White drove
by the house in a rlrabout. There
was one other occupant Of the run
about. Miss Gushing.
Later in the day there was a scene
in which AR y Ute, Mrs. White. and
Miss Gushing played important parts.
Mrs. White accused her husband Of
infidelity. and toId Miss Gushing what
she thought OF a girl who Will enter
home and break 1t up mercilessIy.
There were bitter retaliations. White.
however, saw thaS=---atters had gone
too far to avoid the issue. and he con-
fessed that he loved Miss Gushing.
immediately Mrs. White set abopt
getting n divorce, and Mr.. White rais-
ed TO serious objections. The decree
was granted by Judge Frost and Mr..
and Mrs. White parted as it seemed.
forever. The natural sequence OF
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
From a Lawyers STANDPOINT.

From a lawyers STANDPOINT Mrs
White number one became narria1e4
able woman as soon as she obtained
her Ci"orce. Therefore when Garland
f White, even though he had teen her
husband once uFor time. began 10
murmur soft nothings into her ear and
tell her that life was not worth Iiv-
ing unless she was making out his
menus for him day by day. he had no
right to trife with her affections no
right to promise her that he would
marry her again unless he really
meant 10 fulfIl this promise. The fact
that they once had been man and wife
has no bearing upon the abstract view
taken by the law. As far rs the courts
are concerned it might have been an
other man. and If it had been. he'd
have no right to pay Mrs. White at
tenuon without intention.
Garland F White few years ago
was comparatively unknown. He was
hardworlling and industrious. how
ever. and a keen business sense gave
him an advantage over his competitors
tn the grocery husiress. GRADUALLY ba
Increased his interests. openinp \
branch here and another there untfl
he has now become n man OF wealth
and is. well known N Chicago. Ger
trude White. his first wife. he mar
ried during his 1sht for recognition in
the business world. She was with him
through his trials and shared in his
success. They lived together happily
enough until Ella Cushing became a
factor in their lives
Miss Gushing was a pretty br-.ne5te.
with large brown eyes. ana a. bewi.ob-
ing smile She was employed in one
OF Whites stores as bookkeeper
when she first attracted Mr.. Whites
attention by the manner in which she
detected IN irregularity in the business
and saved him a large loss. He noticed
that she was pretty and attractive and
quick to learn and he soon began to
rely upon her in important a~airs.
One night he remained late in the
store in which she waz employed.
himself going over accounts. All the
employees had gone for the day. Mr..
whites attention was suddenly dis
traeted from his books by 2 scraping
sound A shutter swung suddenly on
rusty hinge Mr.. White stopped and
listened for moment. but as all was
quiet again he attributed the noises TO
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
She Yields to Old Attraction

Although Mr. and Mrs. White did not
return together from St Louis. an
entering wedge had been placed and
Mr. White called frequently to see his
former wife in Chicago One night.
as Mrs. White number one now testi-
hes. he told her that he loved her,
that she was the only woman he had
ever really loved He deplored the
silly infatuation which he had had
for Miss Gushing and said thar it was
only a passing fancy. He recalled the
old days when they had beer happy
together and slowly worked himself
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

events would have been a wedding bes
tween White and Miss Gushing. but
this did not materiaiize- Miss Gushing
had been much annoyed by the no.
toriety which the divorce proceedings
had given her, and she refused 10 have
anything more to do with White. She
left the store and went away. as II
would have been difficult for her 10
secure other employment in Chicago
Mr.. White applied himself to business
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

round to a proposal that they be mar
ried again.
Mrs. White. however. had had one
bitter experience. and though she felt
the attraction which White had always
had FOR her. she hesitated before say
ing yes 10 this proposal He was IN
sistant. even importunate. she declares
and In the end she yielded and agreed
10 become his wife for the second
time. Il happened that business called
White 40 California and Mexico Just
at this Junctrre. so the wedding was
postponed until he should return
While he was journeylng through the
Southwest. White wrote constantly 20
his former wife. telling her OF his love
and reiterating his promises TO make
her again his wife. These letters Mrs
White now holds and threatens 10
make good use OF them in the trial
Of the coming suit for breach Of prom
ise. Il appears that here. as have
many thousands OF his kind, Whlle
made The mistake Of putting down on
paper a contract which he did not
intend 10 fulfill. or # he did intend.
stiu did not fulfill
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

without knowing how TO use Il. She
had pracuced much with the gun. and
Is adept with it. When she reached
the store she mad noticed the dim light
IN the back room. and thinking tha,
something might be wrong. had en-
tered quietly and come upon the scene
described above
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

through this channel Ehs can Enska
him feel
Mr.. White Is now living with Mn.
White No 2. formerly Miss Cushing.
he takes direrent view OF the mat
ter He harl1s back 20 the beginning
OF al his marital troubles and lays all
The blame for the estrangement from
his FIRST wife and tho ensuing divorce
upon his reIatives-in-law. He declares
that the tendency 20 divorce runs
strong n his Vife's family.
1T WIS my sister-in-law, Ms. Anna
Proctor. who caused all the trouble
between Us Not content with procur-
ing q divorce from her own husband
and persuading another sister 10 DO
likewise. she kept throwing apples OF
discorc into nv family circle until she
succeeded IN turning my wife against
ne. Ny former wife's father and
mother are also divorced. so YOU see
the divorce fever runs strong IN the
family"
To this line OF argument Mrs. White
No. declines 10 listen. She saws the
trouble has all been brought about by
a designing woman, Miss Gushing. and
the weakness OF too susceptible man.
What the courts viii decide IN the
matter must necessarily depend largely
upon the evidence produced. and IT ia
said that both sides Of tho oontro-
verzy are ready 20 bring witnesses who
VIII give even -ao@S sensational evil
oencs than that produced By che a-st
trial between the Whites, the divoro.
case.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

{ Il" HE words OF his mouth
were smoother than but
ter but war was IN his
And now Mrs. Garland
F. White, number one,
has brought suit against her former
husband. a wealthy Chicago grocer.
whom she divorced a little more than
a year ago. because he failed 10 make
good his promises to remarry her and
instead has made Miss Ella Cushing
his wife
1t has been written that there is
nothing new under the sun but surely
this breach OF promise suit has all the
earmarks % being unique II Solomon
were on deck he might possibly be able
70 solve this problem for he had
thousand wives and he ought 70 know.
But IT IS hard proposition to put UP
20 mere judge. Looking at - from
the human side as contrasted with the
legal aspect. it appears a woman who
has once decided TO get rid Of a hus-
band for all time ought to have con
sideratio1 enough for herself and for
the rest OF her sex not to try TO get
him back. But she must have changed
her mind. though she cI,.--:,s now that
the man changed II for her.
Either Garland F. White is the orifi-
nal weather vane. or else he had a
hankering for revenge. and Il he did
he ought to be made to pay for II. say
the knowing ones. His wife. number
one. claims he forgot his promised
love for her and bestowed all his afrec-
ZION upon another woman that she
then procured divorce. that some
time afterward he met her and made
love 10 her again in the same old win
ming way. that he wrote heRs4etters
promising 20 marry her Butstte cif-
max came when he calmly wandered
on 10 St Joseph. Michlgan's Gretna
Green. and married the woman for
whom his first wife had divorced him.
II II was revenge he was looking FOR.
he certainly had it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
obIIUARY NOTES
The Late D. S. GiIhuly--Buslness Mems
 Association Appoints Delegates.

The Late D. S. GiIhuly--Buslness Mems
 Association Appoints Delegates.
 The numerous organization to which the late Daniel s. Gilhuly belonged will send representatives to the funeral, which will take place this morning from his late residence, sos Beach street, Savin Rock, at S:SO, and at 10 o'clock from St. Patrick's church, this city, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated.
 Yesterday afternoon the Emmet club, of which Mir Gilhuly was member, held a meeting and took action upon his death and at 4 o'clock the Knights of St. Patrick held a meeting for the same purpose.
 MT. Gilhuly was one of ten surviving charter members of the Knights of St, Patrick.
 The New Haven Business Mems asso- ciation yesterday delegated R. M. Sher- idan, tre druggist on Grand avenue, and M. F. Shanley, the Church street mer- chant, as representatives of the associ- ation at MT. Gilhulys funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

en in the book of Revelation. Under the image of the beast and the false prophet, the antichristian power among us men to-day is represented as having a mouth speaking great things and possessing brief authori- 1 ty; he makes great promises to the people and this further Biblical char acteristic is to be noted-he puts his mark on all trade "so that no man shall be able to buy or to sell save @s he hath the mark, even the name of the beast or the number of the beast" Not all restraint of trade is necessari- ly to be so branded; but it is one character of the antichristian greed, whoever will put the trade mark of a class, or the number of some one all- controlling company upon every one who would buy or sell Moreover, in this description of a material indus trialkm devoted to destruction such as Babylon the signal fact has been pointed out that one word only is used | to mark its moral character, viz, the word bondmen. On the battlefield, where it's power was destroyed, it is said is the flesh of the bond and the free. And the same mark for it's providential destruction is branded upon it in the account of it's merchan- | disc. Merchandise of gold and silver, line linen and purple, silk and scarlet, and among all it's enumerated riches is this one moral sign, merchandise of slaves and the souls of men," A civ- ilzation that puts men in bonds, an industriaHsm that should make mer- chandise of the souls of men, by this sign is the antichrist
 One other mark ready for our recog- milton of it is given in the epistle of Jude: "These are they who make sep arations.' Christianity is reooncilia- ton; Christians are the reconcilers; they who make separations between classes are antichristians. Jude further characterizes one such as knockers walking in their own ungodly lusts.' These mockers of other men, who can allow in others no motives higher than their own base passions, and all others who make the separations be- tween men wider and harder to aas' know little of the great principles of reconciliation in which the antichris- tan is to be overcome.
 Simpler, deeper, going to the very core of character, is the sign of the true life which the Lord Christ himself has given: T am come in my Fathers name. and ye receive me not if anr other shaii come in his own name, him ye will receive" In the Fathers rame, in the name of self-there is no clearer sign than that of the op- position between the Christian and the antichristlan. The conflict of the w3rld-age, the tremendous conflict of this time, is between the two. The final decisive test of the worth of every mans life is this-a life like the Christs in the Fathers name" or life like the antichrist in his own name.
 I muet keep for another Sunday the remaining half of this great theme, as I shall seek then to discern the signs of the true Christ as he is to be known now among men against all the antichrtsts of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

The Authorization in Existing Systems and Tendencies - The Tremendous Conflict Now Going on Between the Tse.