davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Comments.

Bank Statement very FoOr.-Walke Bad statement.-Ea.tOr. Very poor Da1a sta;cmSn'-- L. < B.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-11
HE ssseE REVIEW BsBEE
TIMING SHELTERS MARKETS|
Pntchard Hagen & Co.
Brckers ard Promoters.

, Front Rooms, New Telephone , Bldg, Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanza . Circle" and other Curb stocks,
 on commission. OUR SPE- 1. CIALTY. Quotations by wire come to . our office "every little while" . during brokerage, hours direct , from Calumet, Michlean-the
 , HUB of the Bonanza Circle , Companies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
LIKED Mr.. FLEMING.

Mr.. Leroy Shaw, of the Preston
Leader, was here at the time Of the
meeting of the Republican State exec
attyo committee: He met our fellow.
townsmar, Mr.. T. w. Fleming, who
has been receiving considerable favor
able mention for the United, States
ISenatorship. Mr.. Shaw seemed very
favorehly impressed with Nj. Fleming.
saying, among other things, the fol-
lowing about him:
While MI. Fleming is represented
to lie blessed with the possession OF
much of this worlds goods, his assp.
Citations with his fellowman would in
dictate that lie does not estimate him.
self, MOI tie people, from the stand
point Of dollars and cents, but rather
rom what they are worth in all that
goes to make up an ideal citizenship
From what We saw and know Of Mr..
Fleming, tile standard Of The United
States Senate would not be lowered
should he be chosen to a seat In that
honorable body"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

cttdcat ReYieW.l
That eid system OF irrigation by
means 81 long bitches. which has re.
claimed 50 much Of the waste land OF
our country anu converted It into fruit
III gardens must now share iis HON
ors with arrival system. Where water
at he suriace pf the ground Is not
aysiIable hut electric power is. wells
may BE sum and electrically driven
pumps hstailed to raise the water
rem below the ground to the surface
Iand9do d d cost comparable with
Ate Ode The average cost OF
5nstaIlingsa gravity system of irrlen-
ittGaam california is said to he $liS per
ac While he annual cost Of supply
ing the water ABOUT $3.50 per acre.
IGndar f1Eorable conditions an elec
,tFicalIy driven pumping plant can be
Installed for about per acre and oa-
Grated attn ccsr Of sS to 81 an acre.
An eIec driven irIlgaung sys
tenn IS ice from the disadvantages
of the srayiiy and windmill systems
Power o operation can be conducted
uphill as eas1 as down It makes
no difference 10 the motor whether 1t
is above source Of power or below
&c nor doe Il natter greatly how FAR
below surfaee Of the ground tho
supply water Is: ii Is merely nee
.essafy drill wen until the wa
ter s rsehed rhe electric system
Is mexpens % install, though d.
may cost more 10 operate than a "a
EyorabIy itaatt gravity system It
has me adsantase Of sirlns
compara small sections indie
pendencs o ne borng sections Of
.countru ach can utilize The
water d be-
TB west yrgihjan Want AL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
|AeuINALpoIs COUNTRY.

The Philippines for the Filipinos is
a taxing formula and 1t is credltable
to the great soft heart Of the big man
who uttered 1t, but after all does 1T
not mean about the same thing that
was meant by the sontlmentalists
who said America for the Indians,
while civilization was stesllly driving
thea bse!:7 Napoleon had also a
4 Ito: 1.-THE tools to those who can
use them" The fairest islands Of the
seas will eventually fall to those who
can improve them and no effort on
our part can long stay that evolution
which through the survival of the
fttest, supplants inferior races and
possesses the good lands they are
unable to improve or defend. senti-
mentallsts call 1t cruel, and so 1t ap.
pears to the superficial observer, but
all surgery seems to be cruel. the
Indians had a certain right to this do
main because they had dispossessed
the bear and the wolf, but the Indians
have yielded to an intelligence and a
force that was a superior to- theirs as
was theirs to the quadrupeds who were
the prior p~ossessors. The fan places
Of the world cannot be forever pre-
empted by people who live in shacks
and cultivate the ground with sticks,
People with cottages and sulky plows
are sure to take their place. The sur.
gerry is painful, 1T leaves a sore, and
then a scar, but the result as seen
through the lens of history is salutary
and benelcent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
IHIs To-YoUR soY:

judge otd fsan q
cent address 8 boy rave dc
hi Il Ieedsds You'd yoI1s
ttonlze tie oun holldibe
10 every boy the United State
Thags been o. tho bench tourteea
years AMI during That time thousands
-of boys have bean brought before me-
hnl not one of them was q constant at
.tendant at church or Sunday school or
obedtent % his father o. mother.
q have inquired Of many boys What
caused them 10 get into trouble and
have found that In many instances
staying away from home and school;
playing pool. hanging around saloons.
and cigarette smoktng;are responsible.
Start right, boys. TO be anybody
to accomplish anything for yourself
or the community you cannot be idle.
DON'T drink-liquor destroys the mine
and body. Don't swear-gentlemen do.
not 1t Is low and Vulgar. Don't read
trashy literature. 1t leads to the dew
81. Don't hang around saloons. Good
men are not made that way. When.
ever you see a lnan lying around asa
loon the devil Is after him and will.
ct him sooner or later. Benjamin
Franklin would never have accomplish
Cd anything II he had been guilty of
these practices. BE honest above all
things. Poor boys make the best fu-'
tu.e citizens.
ITO MAKE a good man you must be
a good boy. So start right. The grave
yards. are filed with those who
start wrong, The world Il. growing
better. The teachings Of Christ are
beginning to be felt Let me impress
upon you the, only road to success is
ly living a right life. Be honest, in
dustrtous, frugal. 1t is not necessary
TO be sanctimonious-to wear a long
fare. Keep Laughing. Have a good
time as you so through life, but let
it be the right sort Of a good time. If
we were all angels the world would
not be fit to live in"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
TO PAY PRESIDENTS FARE
One Bit Provides ca1h and Anot.rf
a Train ror His Journeys

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. c--PraH
igenl RsoseTells decision 10 pay his
own tara wl,on travelling on the rail-
roads and the Impression made on The
House cf Representative by recent
n e ri H. itc uilrooi'. bore
irifi % ii.e .ui-oducilca o. h1 on So
subiect
Mr.. Berustt. OF New York. offered a.
measure rroyiliae a special train To-
he CONSTRUCTED at q cost OF 100000
and operated at he expense OF tho
Treasury Department, to be used oS.
elpslvely by the President His meas
ure also provides that the Secretary
II the Navy shall furnish a wafahlp
fsrs The use Of the President whenever
lie wishes to 30 to sea.
M. Mccall. Of Massachusetts,, intro
dticed / bin appropriallng $4,000 10
detray travelling expenses Of the Pres
3ident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
a GREAT MIA.UP
IN GENEALOGY
NEW Work TOWN HAS Two
FAMILIES WHICH LIKE
OTHER.

N.araN nAGtEEA 49, aMaEEHaIE NrIT AZ 4HNa"i
GoUyERNEUR n y ian. -f
the people d this place ever begin >
figure out the relationships 1at are
likely 9 grow out u the several mar
RIGGS between members Of tie
Brown and the Price fanilies dere
the harvest Of llnates viii be up
pal1tng. When in 1906, Francis L
Brown widowef, and Ecla II. Price.
widow, each with three children, were
married there was some speculation.
70 how the two sets Of youngsters
would assimllate into one family.
Brown with his wife and the SIX chill
dren took up his home on the Price
farm. Earl Brown and his stepsis
ter Alice Price fell In love and were,
married IL two years. The secondstep.
In arnalgamation, with the promise
Of consequent genealogical compiled.
lions, was made Wednesday when
Eugene Price, brother Of Alice Price
Brown, married Lena Brown, sister
Of Eugene Prices bpotheranIaw the
said Lena taking as her husband her
own brother-in-law having by the
marriage Of her brother to Alice
Price, aer step-sister, became The sis
ter-inlaw of her ~step-sister, and by
her own marriage the sister:tn.law OF
her full brother to say nothing Of be
Ing double sister-in-law to the afore
said Alice Price Brown. Lena's faith
er and her step-mother are, through
her marriage her fatherinlaw and her
m6therinlaw and tae same rule ap-
plies to all four Of the children who
have married.
The foregoing is a base for calcula-
lions, If any one dares to discount the
future and place the relationships of
the children that may come to Alice
Price Brown and Lena Brown Price
ami the children Of these children.
There is still left unmarried one child
of each set, a boy and a girl. They are
too young to marry, but they have
shown, such a strong attachment for
each other that the outcome of their
fondness will no doubt result in a
H-|. H"r".Y..I
wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

Because Moses w. Donally, owner
Of the Charleston Mail and News,
threw up on his contract for the pub
lie printing last year, the Board Of
Public Works refused to give a bench
man Of his the job this year. They
served him right. Looks a little like
Moses was getting ready p be a Dem
ocrat again. Surely the Democrats
need a man Of that name.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

fkUH0 UNHP-NF|N |N|H =" ~
health. There ia laek
experience OK a former fixture which
sdepre lddiscoufage the sufferer.
10 splt8 sofa doubts ard leans you NfIl
Stako3tho inst step to health when YOU
stakethe drstsdoss Of DrsFIerceS Golden
Medical Discovery 1tsneyer fails to-
help. q ninety-elght cases out OF ono
hundred II never fAils to cure. Never
mind ABOUT tho Eymptoms, Obstinate
cplgh, bleeding of the langst splitting 81.
blood. elnaeiatfon, nlghtsReets; eohdt
lions which 4 negleetedBp re ulskilltuIly
itreAted terninntel In consumption, have
allbaenlp6rfecti and Permanently cured.
bysGolden Medical DScotefYs
81 tmEthahkfnI 10 SAY that UE Pfefees
Golden MEDICAL Discover cured me OF cons
sumption ANFtte9s HIs Matte u Denton Of
3Motgantona MO my health had been bid
inaa Y 20, s5 feheg n S HTS ae
sumption H4dsnightfsNpt : had cough,
ii0sS+0t appetite and q great los OF ae6h
5ThefOHet0 Other kSmptQmSof diseAse that
dlSapp6lredbythe use OF Tho medicine By.
the Tine used ene bottleot Golden Med-
ic1l tptSeoyerg9E began totfgeln mytappe+
tito andsaftar r6lnR tNple1da half botfes
my couGh Vas cured. conld eat heartily
and al SymptomSot consumption sh1dlalss
appeared Took seven bottles 3pt Golden
Medical Discovery and one q The EaSofs
eeiyed 20 much beneak RbeIievef would,
Df. PieFce,s doldsn MedicaibisscSesy
SieE parsons are Invited 10 ennsuit8Df
+. Y. Pierce by letter, Absolutely without
Zee or charge. Every letter Is regarded
assacredly confidential Each ans8etsisl
mailed;m q platn envelope Address Dr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
J Several %PAINTERs,
were called tc testify In Suit This
Morning

A civil suit was tried in Squire
Amos court this morning In which 9
number OF painters were called to tes
.tlfY Thomas "A. Watson painted the
building recently erectea and known
tassthe Arcade for t. A. Deyeny and.
when he presented the bill for the
work done DeYeny refused to pay it
claiming the charge was exhorbitant
The charge was s25.75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
PAPER MONEY
IS BECOMING roo PLENTIFUL lN
RUSSIA FOB SOUND
FINANCE
ar pHTllRsRIfRn

81. PETERSBURG Jan 6-The
latest hank returns show tha
vas ! constant increase IA the issue
81 paper money from December 4 70
iDecemher Ell aInounting Is 10000
900 me pape money issue 81 The
Imperial banl rs nov Mtttin sseQeo
i090i Of he legal gold aud this
win make tmppsstble Tor he bank
Is ake MP a250eaooo . thesnew
sue Of treasury bonds 4 vas pro
posed without dtsregatding the gold
reserve law ana becoming Practically
bankrupt.
The only solution q the present
problem facing the country on sound.
financial lines, Is the conclusion Of sa.
new loan, and It win be practically
impossible to negotiate such 9 loan,
while present conditions continue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

The office Of the Official press agent
of the Panama Canal was not so much
to give out news about the Canal as to
suppress the news. Now that Mr..
Bishop has been relieved q his posi-
ton, the reporters can be depended
upon to get all thc news there is go
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
M "a Nebraska Man.

The City Bank of Wheeling has en-
tered suis in chancery for February,
niles Of. the Circuit Court against W.
J. Bryan. ct al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

The father Of Mrs. Burke,Roche who
allows her the trlllng sum Of 100000 o
year resentt the fact that she will not
eat in the garne room with him, Faith.
ers are SO ungratetui ne should be
slpd that she dIow i'm anything y
ca.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

Admiral Lord Charles Beresiori
claims the distinction of being the first
European who was allowed by invita-.
ton to gaze on the face of the Mikado
Of Japan. THIS was in 1868.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

The West virginian Is delivered by
carriers 10 al parts Of the city and
Ne nearby towns. III single copy
Is missed, notify US at once SO that
an investigation may be made.
The west virginian Is for sale at
the following places:
A. G. Martins book store, Main st.
clyde Holt's cigar store, Main st.
Kinkead's news stand. Main street.
MERGERS confectionery opposite
Watson Hotel.
Yost Billiard Parlors, Falrmont
avenue.
a. Merriheld's store, Locust avenue.
Abby Burke, agent. Rivesyille.
Frcd Harris confectionery, Water
street.
alps sallie +. Martin, p%ostOflce.
Ellrrlesl
Claude Higginbotham, Company
store, Watson.
j. ". orr,s news stand. Monongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
MllI EnteredlEor Probate.

che las. will and testament Of the
iafe James A. Houghr deceased, has
.a,een entered for probate in thescolnty
clerks Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

Leased wire t~elegraphic service by
publishers press Association. Special
correspondents at Charleston, PARK.
erSbarg and other cities d the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
%AMPuTATToN NEcEasARY.

The Fairmont West Yirginian will
please chop a section or two of Of
the name Of the genial and able gen.
tleman who affords the thunder AMI
lightning for it Think of a knOckel
styling himself "Myron Carleton
Tough, editor" Even MAUD" could
not kick effectually loaded down ii
that way.-parkersburg State Jour.
nal.
We have decided not to knock
any more, hence the use Of the Chris.
tian name given to us by our mother
and recorded in the family Bible, ANY
further explanation needed?
A friend Of Tie West virglnlan
spent all last night trying 10 think VI
some old but true sayings, Below is
the RESULT
Mans thtumantty to man makes
countless millions mourn.
his true, it's a Pity It's a pity It's
true.
Murder will out.
And thou, too, Brutns.
And lie went out and hanged him.
self,
"There vas u man q our town and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
important Chance.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 6.-An i'm.
portant change in the Peabody hotel
building will be made in a short time
by the owners, George G. Baker and
Judge Cox. A large store room will
be made in the north side of the build
ing next to Hirshman's. The floor
will be made level with the sidewalk,
and the depth Of the room will be
about 70 feet. 1t is a fine location
for a store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
RAp MEATHER
Z pIayIna Hayoe WEI the cIty PeIIes

This weather Is playing havoc with
the police force Of the city Chief Nor,
gan is about all in to-day, while AS
slstant. Chief Bartholow although e;
covering rapidly is not himself ON;
Ger Ridsely has been housed up for
Two days past, hut came out this morn.
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
4Isla q sploe,r

Gus SokllSs stage manager Of the
Isle Of Spice" Company has intro;
luced much OF the military exercises
known ac the Setting up drill in the
chorus work Of the girls. 1t has not
enIy proven effective spectacularly,
but has given the young women a
charming physical culture develop.
mant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

hob ri gsinmon i i6p
for bu r
ah pneip
gsi ib5 Rt sste taipt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

President Roosevelt is enthusiastic
over the idea Of creating a game re.
serve on tie Kaibab plateau OF Arlzo-
ma, including the Duckskln mountains.
The tract is crxSO miles and capable
Of sustaining 5000 buffalo, as many
elk or moose aud innumerable small
game, Senator smoot has prepared a
bill for the purpose.
Judge Bond, Of Brownsville, candi-
.dnte for Democratic nomination as
governor Of Tennessee Ii an old.tash-
Toned citizen VINO refuses 70 wear elths
or ctayat Or heck Eaahionable
young men Of THE larger cities in ZEN
qessee arc making din over
Jllg he AZ
Iost snsthin n West YsgAs
Tant az. Wlll aad ~ for god.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

We make a especially Of bonding
bank officials and officers of Traternal
organizations, and others in positions
of trust chas. W. Evans & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

There vas u man Of our town and
he was wondrous wlse"-nit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

How hard O mother has 10 coax boiore
she a rct her child 10 iake rs lrst step.
IL l. f5af about ne hard 10 in-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

The west yirgtnlan, daily and.
weekly Is entered in the Postoticea at
Palrmont, ". va, as second class mail.
R,atter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
NOTES OF %NoTABLEs.

What is written Is written.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06
rRalFs on sIJBsoRIPToN.

$50
Daily one year
tbree months 100.
1esFiy ope year: 100.
Weekly, stx months. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

8 Vi YFsIalaa waaI ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-06

GEo JACOBS President
nYRoN ceRIsTo loveH Editor
|. POWELL, Business Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
4 SOME OF THE NEW THINGS IN FOOTBALL FOR 1906

practices which needed reformation.
First of all, it was decided that an ex-
ira umpire would help much to prevent
work of this character. Some believe
that an extra umpire is only likely to
add to the confusion on the field, but
this year, at least, the extra umpire.
whenever desired, will be tried to eascer-
tain what he may accomplish.
No Mild Punishment Here Il
The penalties for rough play are sex-
tremely. severe. Striking with the
fist, elbow, heel Of the hand, using
locked hands in breaking thru, kicking.
or roughing the fullback: after a. kick.
will result, in disqualification and the
loss of half the distance to the goal line
by the offending side. @i's,
A player who is guilty. Of unsports-
manlike conduct, or who uses abusive
and insulting language to : opponents
or officials may be disqualified, altho
his team shall not lose any distance be
cause of his punishment. " % =. .,@&t -
NotNin, the history of football have
there been any, provisions so stringent
for regulation as those which have been
mentioned above, =. Players who are
offenders against the decency and order
Of the field will not be exempt from the
severest punishment which can be ad-
ministered. A second disqualification
in one season may mean the permanent
removal Of the offending player for the
remainder of, the year. ~ 49,, i
It was admitted by one Of the mem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Dasrom Showing How the Teams Must Line up on aNeutral
lore the Width of the Length Of the Dali

sought to carry the ball over the field
with little evidence Of skill, altho with
some display of strategy.
I, Il q center, guard, or tackle drops
back for part in the play he must fall
back at least five yards, and another
player must take his place in the line.
No shifting Of men to evade this rule
is to, be permitted: The committee has
endeavored to eliminate the practice Of
using the heavy men to carry the ball
or to bolster up the interference. The
rush line is to be this year. what it's
name implies. Of course, a player may
but he will be compelled to follow his
play and not be permitted to. attempt
some trick -. - ...4 ..---..
Hurdling is absolutely forbidden, al
it is dangerous to the player attempting
it and to his opponents. The penalty
for tripping or tackling player out Of
bounds, piling up on a player after the
referee has declared the ball dead, and
other acts Of unnecessary roughness is
loss of fifteen yards to the offending
Officials are urged to insist upon the
strict enforcement Of all the rules. IF
the players receive the new regulations
in the spirit in which they have been
adopted football will have most of its
| obnoxious features eliminated, and tho
game, while still rough and exacting.
will be devoid Of the faults which were
rapidly arousing antagonism on the
part Of those who had never played it..
/ and could not understand it's merits.
| but were quick to see its defects as ex-
! emplified by continued indifference as
to the rules and spirit of true sports
manship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
ges. BY John 3. Foster.
Part II.


The consideration of the rules natur-
ally will be the most important matter
this season which coaches and players
will have before them. A thoro under
standing of their provisions will be nee
essary, before it will be possible to or
ganize an eleven upon satisfactory
basis for play. "a.
The1strategy of the game will be SO
much changed that the coaches and the
captains not only will have to study the
possibilities of formations in the most
careful manner, but will be compelled
to study the characteristics and pecul-
iaFitieso in order. to adapt them to the
most satisfactory game to be devised
from the material at hand. ,&"
First, of all, when the rules committee
finally had "buckled down. to the real
task of forming new code, it was
agreed that the question of penalties
should he taken up and something be
dccne:to. end muckerism and roughing on
tie field. 80
oAlmost all colleges complained Of it.
Perhaps it will. interest some to know
that some of the colleges, which were
most guilty of savage play, were most
eager to reform, trait which is not
wholly new in athletics.
sIt,Swas agreed that smuggling in the
line, using the elbow in line, kneeing
players, and covertly slapping players.
Of. punching them, in order to irritate
them into fighting back openly were