davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

A. Ferguson is here from Chicago on business.
 c. V. Reed, of Chicago. is here on business. Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Spunge are here from Globe to make their home.
 c. J. Hicks. of New York, is basi' ness visitor in the city.
 E. Mclean is here from Douglas for medical treatment George D. McDili is here from Chica- go visiting the r. M. c. A., in which work he is associated. R. w Curtis is a visitor in the city from Fl Paso on railroad business.
 W. s. McGee Is here from Chicago on a brief visit.
 S. A. Spring, of Richmond, Pa, is here on business
 G. B. Dawson arrived here from San Francisco yesterday and is stopping at the Copper Queen.
 Gus Thippeman is a business visitor here from St Louis.
 Mrs. Charles Sturgeon is here. She will be joined in few days by MT. Sturgeon, who is now working at Globe, and they will make their home in Lowell.
 l. W. Wallace spent yesterday in Douglas on business. He returned yesterday evening.
 Edward Kettle arrived yesterday from Douglas to be present at the Y. NJ. c. A. dinner given last night at the Gymnasium. He is secretary of the association at Douglas.
 B. s. Pelzer, of Cananea, IS spending a few days here on mining business.
 George W. Wells was a passenger out for Kansas City yesterday on a business mission.
 w. J. Lettsie took departure yester- day for San Francisco. where he will remain for a couple of weeks.
 Sid Coburn left yesterday for visit at Naco.
 E. A. Tovrea returned to the city last evening from Douglas.
 Emil Marks returned to the city last evening from business trip 10 Tomb stone.
 Mrs. Dr. Baum is expected to arrive home today from visit at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Horse Ran Off-Considerable excite ssent was caused yesterday afternoon when saddle horse. which was hitch' cd to a trestle. used to block up the end of streets, became fir shtened and started to run. taking the trestle wltn him. It started in front of the Cop per Queen store and ran up the alley back of Brewery Avenue where II was caught by some workmen. The horse had been tied to the trestie with the bridle rein. Several com plaints have been made heretofore by the officers about people tying their horses to these trestles. but apparently no heed is made, as the practice is in creasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

 NEWS
 IN BRIEF

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 2.-(Special.)-
 Mrs. c. A. Brown came up this morning from Nacozari.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth. odist church will give valentine social February I3 at the church. Admission free. There will be a curiosity corner, and valentine in the postoffice for everyone present. Refreshments will be served.
 D. c. Hobart, from Silver City, New Mexico, got in this morning to Doug las and left this afternoon for Naco- zari. He has mining interests in the country lying east of Nacozari. Mir. Hobart is an aggressive advocate of joint statehood, and proclaims his views, even in Arizona. He says 75 per cent of the votes of New Mexico will be for jointnre.
 c. O. Bussman. auditor of the Transyaal Mining company, came up from Cumpas yesterday on his way to Cincinnati, his home. He left this morning for that point. Mir. Bussman went to Cumpas early in January to audit the books of the company, and has only just finished the work.
 Cal Herring. the Tucson lawyer, re- ter spending 8 day in Douglas on pro- ter spendin a day in Douglas on pro fessional business.
 Judge Fletcher Nj. Doan was due to arrive in Tombstone today from Phoenix, where he has been for sev- eral weeks attending the session of the territorial supreme court.
 On account of tomorrow being Ar bor Day and a legal holiday, both the Bank of Douglas and the First Ma tional Bank in this city will be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
FIRE CALL THIS MORNING.
creditable Showing of Fire Depart
 ment.-Drili Improvement.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 2.-(Special.)-
 There was a fire alarm turned in this morning about o'clock, and be fore the alarm whistle had ceased blowing the Douglas fire department had the fire-fghting machinery on the way to the southeast corner of Eff teenth street and Avenue E. The boys. under the leadership of Chief ". H. Kirkland, made the best time ever made, and showed how rapid " the department is improving in it's drill.
 There was To fire to speak of. A Hue was working badly in a frame house occupied by some Aexicans.
 The damage was little or nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Police court.-Ramon Bustamonte was this morning fined $100 and costs in the police court for being drunk and disorderly. This afternoon Spe- cial Officer Brooks of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, caught two hoboes in a box car in the yards and ''vagged" them. They were taken before Judge Mcdonald and will most likely get jail sentence. They gave the names of w. s. Hunter and William T. Wood. ward
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
SICK HEADACHE.

This distressing ailment results from disordered condition of the stomach All that is needed to effect a cure Is dose or two of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets In fact, the attack may be warded off, or greatly lessened in severity, by taking a dose of these Tablets as soon as the first symptom of an attack appears. Sold by all dealers in patent medi- cines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
EL PAso PEOPLE HERE.
Quite a Number of Business Men, and
 EI Paso Y. ~. C. A. OfseiaIs-

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. .-tSpecial)-
 Fl Paso has several prominent bus mess men in Douglas today. who are taking notes at the Y. A. c. A. open ing and praising the handsome build- ing. They are to have building in Ei Paso soon and are learning some thing today by examining building which is already known abroad as a model
 In the party are: W. E. Brickel, IC C. Titus, local secretary for El Paso Y. H. C. A.; MT. Mckee, city clerk and chairman of the building committee. P. L. Zimmerman. of Washington, is also with the Di Paso party, and is taking quite an interest in the opening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Railroad Man-R-. ". Curtis, travel ing representative in the Southwest of the Texas & Pacific, was a business visitor in town yesterday. MT. Curtis states that conditions throughout the Southwest at the present time are bet ter than ever before in his experience Of some years in the Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
Judge Mcdonald Administrator

Judge w. c. Mcdonald has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Jerome Walker, a man who died while in the employ of the Fl Paso 2 Southwestern railway of Douglas in the car shops. There is some per sonal property and some salary due him from the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Ladies Will Entertain.-Mesdames Jackson, Johnson and Skeels will en- certain the ladies of the Christian church at the home of Mrs. D. F. Johnson, S27 Eleventh street, on Sat urday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

ed the action brought against he and Haigler should not have been brought, because it is interference by outside parties. Haigler is still in the hospit- al They both are to be tried for as- sault with deadly weapon as soon as Haigler is able to leave the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Increased Chain Gang-Three more were added 10 the chain gang yester- day by Justice Murphy. They were arrsigned before him on a charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. They each got five days
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
BRlE
 WIS

Work on Man eet-Today Con tractor Brown wi e=4n the work Of senenting Main st. ct, and expects to be able to start Ing brick Sunday. Several teams are busy now hauling gravel for cement ork. Main street was thrown open to wagon travel yes terday, but will close today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Few ReeIsterins-Although regis tration books opened at the fire house January 31, so far but ten have regis tered. This registration is for the water franchise as ed for by the Bis kee Naco Water company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

WANTED Single furnished room or two rooms for light housekeeping. CaEl at Review ufnce-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

WANTED-Bel boy at Copper Queen
 Hotel. Inquire at office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Review want Aasr bring r-s.lss.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

Chocolate creams at the AIbambra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
A Warnlns From the past.

In the latter part of 1872 Hon. Thomas
L. Bayard then United States Senator
from Delaware, wrote to the editor of the
Sussex journal of Georgetown a letter,
in the course Of which he said:
81 have just read with great approval
your article in condemnation Of the use OF
money in elections, among the poorer
classes to purchase their votes During
the whole course Of my political activity
/ have steadily and earnestly inveighed
against this unlawful and degrading busi-
ness, so utterly demoralizing and destruc-
tive Of personal character and self-respect
in our people In this country
the use Of money in elections is looked upon
by Democrats, with great disfavor. In
this city Wilmington am sure il is
unknown in the Democratic party. am
reioiced TO SEQ you war against the prac-
tice and will second you. We can only
hope TO sustain a republican form of gov
ernment by maintaining the principles
OF virtue and honesty and truth among
the masses, and have enough confidence
in the people of Delaware TO believe they
will respond properly TO an appeal TO the
sense of independent manhood and self
respect and hold their franchise Of suf-
irage high above the bids Of base and
mercenary men. hope we may soon see
the day in Delaware when the man who
sells his vote will be afraid and ashamed
to let the wretohed bargain meet the pub
lie eye"
This letter was written nearly thirty
four years ago and the evil of vote-buying
in Delaware has gone from bad 10 worse.
Il prevailed, TO a limited extent only,
in Kent and Sussex counties, at the time
Mr., Bayard wrote the above letter, but
with the advent Of the political influences
which now find expression through the
Union Republican party il rapidly as
sumed enormous and appalling proper
tions.
But at last the conscience Of the people
Of Delaware has been aroused to the point
Of action. The day has come when not
only will the man who sells his vote be
"airaid and ashamed to let the wrotched
bargain meet the public eye" but the
man who would buy a vote will be afraid
TO do so, for fear Of the consequences of
an outraged law, which a determined
organization Of honest citizens stands
ready 10 visit upon him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
our rrndn wIth thn orInnt.

Representative Humphrey Of Washing
ton, a member Of the Merchant Marine
Commission appointed by Congress two
years ago has laid before President Roose-
welt a statement of the condition of the
merchant fleet on the Pacific Ocean. He
says that Japan has already an option on
the feet Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. and is reported to be negotiating for
the large vessels Of the Great Northern
Steamship Co. He predicts the driving
Of tho American flag from the steam ton
mage Of the Pacific Ocean unless our gov
ernment opens lis treasury and pays cash
subsidies to American steamship concerns,
in order to make up, by a draft on the
money Of the people, for losses in COM
petitive trade.
This is only another resort to makeshiit
and an expodient in order 70 ignore a
seli-ovident fact That our trade with
the Orient is decreasing will not be denied;
nor will il be difficult to place the real
reason for il, China, one of our most
profitable customers, has been harried and
insulted by this country, at the instance
of the sand lot hoodlums Of the Pacific
Coast, until finally, in the desperation Of
righteous indignation, her people have
retaliated by boycotting the trade Of the
United States.
Tho result Of Chinas just and natural
reprisal is a radical falling off in her trade
with this country In the Southern
States today arc mills which formerly
were kept busy making goods for the
Chinese trade, but now are languishing
because that trade has been withdrawn.
On the other hand mills in England which
make a speciality Of manufactures for the
Chinese trade are busy with orders six
months ahead, and other mills are being
constructed as rapidly as possible in order
TO supply goods for China Agents for
Liverpool cotton factors are now in this
country arranging for the Southern cotton
crop with which TO keep these mills going
on orders for the China trade.
How can money subsidies overcome
this natural and legitimate trade condi-
tion 1t is as absurd to contend that
they can as it is to attempt to ignore these
conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Trimming BraidS and LaceS
Great Pre=EaSter Sale

White and Cream Allovers,
p inches wide, 6oc to s2.7s.
Beautiful Figured and Dotted
Net Allovers, 7Sc a yard.
Net Top LRces and Insertions
to match, Isc to 7sc yard.
Venise Bands, all widths, I2c
to S5c yard.
Embroidery and Venise Me-
dallions, sc to 75c each.
Also French and German Val
Laces and Insertions to match
by the piece or by the yard.
$50 different patterns, ranging
in price from 2sc a dozen yards
to So. so dozen yards.
Lace Chemisettes and Cuffs, a
complete waist trimming, sI.oo
to $3.50 a set.
Plain Silk Pull Braids, black,
cream, old rose, blue, grey,
reseda, I2c, I5c, 2oc, 25c, 3sc
a yard.
Fancy Persian Braids, 25c,
35c, SOC, 75c yard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
portnmnuth and AlreoIras.

II is admitted that the influence Of the
American representatives at the Algo-
cims Conference, although they had no
immediate concern in the questions at
issue, was powerful in eiiecting peaceful
determination and avoiding a clash be-
tween France and Germany that might
have led TO a bloody war
Thus, for the second time within a
year, the influence Of this country has
been exerted in the cause Of peace, with
gratifying results It was the interven-
tion Of the United States that led to the
suspension of hostilities between Russia
and Japan, and the Treaty OF Portsmouth,
the result Of the formal conference be-
tween Russian and japanese ENJOYS, held
on United States soil, ended one OF the
greatest wars known to history.
Portsmouth and Algeciras are brilliant
gems in the crown Of the Roosevelt adj
ministration When its work is summed
up and subjected to analysis and criti-
cism, the Intervention TO stop the bloody
combat between Russia and Japan, and
the intervention to prevent an armed
conflict between France and Germany,
will be set upon the pinnacle Of fame, as
worthy deeds for the admiration of the
world.
But what will be said Of our policy
towards the Philippines policy Of sub
iugation and murder Instead Of show
ing for the good Of humanity, it will go
into history as a record of darkness and
disgrace. IL will tell how great and
powerful nation oppressed a brave and
patriotic people who had been fighting
for liberty and Independence for three
centuries, and who had welcomed their
oppressors with open arms, believing
that in them they had found friends It
will tell the story of a long and bloody
war, in order TO enforce the subiection
of these patriotic people, war marked
by the slaughter OF women and children,
and carried on relentlessly to the point
Of determination Of those who would not
meekly bow the neck TO the tyrant's heel
II is well for us, as a nation, that we
have Portsmouth and Ageciras to turn
to when heartsicR at the picture OF the
Philippines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
PERSONAL BIAS IN COURT.

Editor Every Evening: When reading
the account of the trial OF Michael Dough-
orty at the Municipal Court in your issue
OF this evening, | find the following para
graph:
Judge Cochran told Dougherty that he
had understood from reliable source that
he had made some uncomplimentary re-
marks about the court and the Police
Department, and that he would consider
those remarks when he imposed the
sentence upon him. Dougherty denied
making such statements"
If this be fair and accurate report Of
what Judge Cochran said, il BODIES i'll for
every unfortunate person who may be
brought before the iudgo for sentence
II perchance he, Judge Cochran, has been
informed that the prisoner has thereto
fore made any "uncomplimentary re-
marks about the judge.
The law provides that the guilty man
shall ho punished, but not until he is
duly convicted of the offence charged:
but il does not provide for the punishment
of man for an offence, If it be an offence.
unless he Is accorded fair trial. Ii
DougheIty had been guilty of contempt
of court that is bne thing, and oven then.
simple justice should accord him an oppor-
tunity TO purge himself OF the contempt
But in this case Doughertys remarks
about the Police Department are lugged
in by the heels and, as a matter of tact.
were absolutely none OF the judges busi-
ness.
Personal bias growing out OF matters
eXtraneous to the case at bar should never
enter into the mind much less the sem
tonce, OF a judge; and the popular and
well merited respect which our citizens
give TO our courts must be withheld in
cases like this. Citizen.
Wilmington, April 9th, 1906.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Hosiery.

All indications point to an
increased use of white hose for
the coming season. We know
OF no better line than is shown
here-Lisle and cotton in
many weights and styles at
I2Hc, a5c, 35c, soc, 75c, SI.oo,
SI.25.
White mercerized Hose, soc.
White silk Hose. $3.50,
S2.oo, s2.5o.
Our line Of black Hose is
equally as desirable. every
thing worth having in isle and
cotton at I21zc to 75c a pair.
Attention is called to our
special extra fine light weight,
fast black Isle at 3sc pair, 3
pair for SI.oo. Same in white.
Black silk Hose, $3.50,
$500, S2.5o. nl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Fancy Hosiery

Women's Stockings of plain
silk, 75c and sI.oo a pair.
Women's Fancy Black Silk
Lace, s2.oo, 50. so, S3.2s a pair.
Women's Lisle Thread in
handsome all lace or lace ankle
designs, soc.
Women's Lace Lisle, 3sc or 2
pairs for sI.oo; different designs.
Women's fast black Stockings,
fine Isle or cotton, split sole or
white feet, 2Sc.
Women's fast black Stockings,
fine Isle or cotton, split sole or
white feet, 35c or 5 pairs for
SI.oo.
Boys and Misses heavy rib
bed Stockings, IaHc, I6c and
age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
SpPimg
Garments.

Garments selected this week
will be delivered in time for
Easter; the earlier, however,
you choose the better it will be.
Every day we are receiving
some new style garments.
In no previous season have
we shown such a varied variety.
Women's and Misses Suits,
SIS, SIS, $40, S25 and upwards
to $50 each.
Separate Coats for Women,
Misses and Girls. $500 to $25.
Separate Etons in silk and
cloth, $40, SI2, SIS, SI8.
Separate Skirts, $500 to
SIS each.
White Waists SI.oo to $I2
with every in-between price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Sc. James, Brothsrhnnd.

The monthly reunion of the St. James
Brotherhood OF Grace NJ. r.. Church. was
held last evening at the residence of DR..
j. j. Jones. No 1910 Delaware avenue.
The meeting was conducted by George NJ.
d. Cam, vice-prosidont OF the organiza-
tion. The following, programme was
rendered: Paper, History of Hockessin
NJ. +. Church. 10y Edwin Golding: chalk
talk, DIR. James II Morgan; violin solo.
Robert Winner piano solo. Herbert
Walker; sleght-of-hand and second sight
Messrs Bell and Scholl; paper Making
q Picture. Rev. A. 4. Scott. The
brotherhood also was entertained bv
Prof ID. Gordon Thomas well-known
singer OF New York and guest of DR..
Jones who sang several selections. Fol
lowing the programme the members were
served with refreshments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

The incident of the violent election of
Mrs Minor Morris from the White House
is now being Investigated by a sub-com-
mittee of the Senate committee on post
Offices. The nomination Of Barnes, the
man who was in charge of the affair, for
postmaster OF Washington, has afforded
the occasion for the investigation As
President Roosevelt openly indorsed the
Morris outrage, the summoning Of his
former assistant secretary to tell about
the affair is almost like summoning the
President himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

Government experts have decided that
the suspicious disease which prevails on
the British steamship Burrsfeld, now in
quarantine at Reedy Island, is the dreaded
bubome plagued 1t ought to be possible.
however, to keep the disease confined to
the ship, without any danger of il spread
ing ashore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Hosnital al Workhnns.

An isolated hospital for the workhouse
will soon be erected in the cast wing of the
institution The A. S. Reed & Bro. Co.,
the contractors, began the brick work
yesterday. The one-story part of the wing
will, for a distance of IS feet. be raised
to two stories and the hospital will be on
the second floor It will have 10 large
cell rooms and baths, medicine closets and
other conveniences for the treatment of
sick prisoners. The cells will be arranged
so as to get the benefit of sun and light.
Prison Physician Ralph p Stubhs CO.
operated with the trustees and Warden
Meserve in planning the hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Wash Goods

This Department is the center
of interest these early Spring
days.
Marceline in a neat weave,
plain colors or designs, II rs /;
the prettiest ofinexpensive goods.
Good Wash Ginghams, SC, Ioc,
I2Hc.
Handsome Shadow Checks,
ali colors, newest designs, 2sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
N@GkW@aroo .

Fine neck hxings, from both
foreign and domestic markets.,
remarkably moderate in price.
Real dainty embroidered, wash
able stocks at 25c and up
wards to SI.oo each.
Boleros, Collar and Cuff
Sets, Coat Sets and Chemi-
sets, many styles at SOC and
upwards.
Long Crepe Scarfs. in plain
and printed styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Kid Gloves.

Complete line here for your
choosing. All of dependable
quality. Street lengths in
glace, cape and suede, at SIoo,
SI.25, $3.50, Sr.65.
Mousquetaire gloves in
suede and glace, in 8, IL and
I6-button lengths, at $3.50,
S2.oo, $3.50, $3.50. Black,
white and colors. I6-button
length Isle in black and white,
SI,oo a pair,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Case Annenleh

William f. Nye of New Bedford. Mass.
who was fined $40 in the City Court.
recently, ON charge OF violating am
ordinance. yesterday took an appeal from
the decision of City Court TO Superior
Court. He is represented by Attorney
Howell s. England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

Very appropriately the Union Veteran
legion Of this city observed Appomattox
Day, the anniversary of Lees surrender
TO Grant yesterday. For members Of the
Veteran Legion were at the surren der.
and had been with the Union armies
almost from the breaking out of the Re
belhon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
e2re23 Slu.&cL st.
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP.

The Chester Heights Campmeeting
Association managers held a meeting,
yesterday afternoon, at lois Arch street.
Philadelphia and elected Rev. DIR. George
NJ. Brodhead spiritual director and fixed
the time for holding the campmeeting
from Tuesday, July oath, to Monday.
August 9th Preliminary services will
be held at the camp ON the evening of
Tuesday, July oath, and the lirst sermon
viii be preached on the morning f
Wednesday. 25th.
Arrangements are being made for clear
ing up the grounds and putting things
IN shape before the opening of the camp.
Parties wishing TO lease cottages or tents
may apply To- Stephen T.. Armour chair
man ol the committee on the care OF the
grounds, Chester, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10

Several hundred victims Of Vesuvius'
terrible eruption are reported in addition
TO enormous damage to property. In
TACT the present cruptions threaten 10 be
the most destructive since those that
buned Herculaneum and Pompeu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Carpets and Rugs.

Have you tiled om new process ? We
clean. dye and scour carpets or rugs at
reasonable prices. Joseph II. Gooding
Fourteenth aud scott streets.+