davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
BANK ATTORNEYS SAY BONDS ARE
 N0T VALID
Bond Lawyers Place Different Construction on Act of Con gress From That of the City Attorney.

That the trials of the city council in their attempts to dispose of the bonds which have been authorized for the construction of a sewer system are not yet over. became evident yes terday, when a letter was received from the banks bond attorneys stat Ing that they would not recommend 'The acceptance of the bonds. owing to technicalities of legal nature, which. in their opinion. render the same in valid
 When the local banks agreed to take the bonds they stipulated that they would have to be passed upon by "a firm of bond attorneys, whom the banks would select. This provision was agreed to by the city council. and the banks at once forwarded an ps- pers and records in the matter to the firm of Wood & Oakley. bond attor- neys of Chicago.
 Yesterday a communication was re- ceived by the Miners & Merchants Bank from the attorneys in which their opinion was set forth. Wook & Oakley review the matter from the day of the election. and find that at the time there were 12S6 legal voters ln the Clty, anu fOt udllltc ou tue NdA roll. Those on the tax roll were the only ones entitled to vote on the bond proposition, and of the taxpayers, 1t was found that 200 were not legal voters at the time of the election. This would leave only 557 who were tax payers and legal voters at the time of the election and entitled to vote.
 At the election which was held 34l voted on the issuance of the bonds. Under the act of congress of March {, 1898, which refers to all territories, at least two-thirds, or In this case 371, of the taxpayers and legal voters would have to vote in the affirmative before the bonds could be issued. As lit was. the total vote cast fell 90 short of the number which would have to be cast in the affirmative to carry the measure, and hence the elction was or no force or effect.
 The bond attorneys review the stand which the city attorney takes on the matter, and state that they have look cd into the case which he quoted to support his view. but reply that In
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16

their opinion the case quoted is not pertinent, as in the trial of the case cited the court did not have any cog
 nizance of the facts. and even if it did. 1t had no authority to construe
 an act of congress.
 The communication goes on to state
 that there are two ways in which the City of Bisbee can legally issue bonds, and they are as follows:
 (1) Have the territorial legislature
 pass a law permitting the issuance of bonds for sewer purposes up to per cent of the valuation. which law must be general and apply to all cities of Bisbee's class. This, It states. would be a tedious way. and would consume
 great deal of time as 1t would have to be approved by congress. t2) Hold a new election under the act Of congress dated March 4, 1893. and procure the assent of two-thirds of all the taxpayers and legal voters. When seen yesterday afternoon and asked concerning the matter. J. H.
 Hood, cashier of the Miners & Mer- chants Bank, stated that the banks
 had not as yet decided on any definite
 plan. but that the matter would be
 taken up as soon as possible with the
 city council. and some definite plan agreed upon. whereby the bonds would | be validated.
 Mayor Caven stated last evening that If there were time to take up the
 bond matter at the meeting of the council which has been called for to morrow evening the same would be
 done, but that if k were found impos-
 sible to take the matter up at that time, another meeting will be called
 on Monday or Tuesday for this special
 purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
NECkTIES

Nothing is more suitable as a gift than a neat .necktie. We have them in aH patterne and styles. 16n from 7Sc down to .... LOO
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
CATHOLIC BAZAAR IS 4 GREAT
 SUCCESS
Closing of the Contest for the HHesent Prizes, Lends Ad- led interest to Most Suc- eessftd Affair.

The fina, night Of the bazaar which has been held under the auspices of St Patrics1's church for the past four evenings wa the most successful of all. Over Ave hundred people were present to witness the closing incl dents of the most euccessfui affair of it's kind that has ever been held in the city, and the receipts were correspond ihgly larger than on the other even ing.
 When the first number on the mu- Sicai p<ogram was announced. every seat ia the hsii was taken. and stsn ing room wss eard to find. The vs- cal and instrumental musical numbers were all very well received.
 At the conclusion of the program Rev. Father Muerer took occasion to make a few remarks. The pastor stated that he first wished to hank all of the ladies and gentlemen who had not ouiy contributed money. but alss gave geuecousiy of their time a1I saergy to Eake the fair a success Hs Htd tAat ever since the sub1ect hAA lrst beea broached. some of the 1adses and gentlemen of the parish had devsesd . great ceai of time to the wWlking ont of detz;ls which required aasneasa.
 yAxher Nuerer then reviewed the origin ot the movement. namely. to ralse fuuds fer the building of a con- vs1k, Gnd hero took occasion to thank xhs au -Catholics of the city, who had
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
GREENE SAYS THE
 DEAL IS MADE
(Continued From Page Onel

sesses all of twenty thousand acres, which Is equivalent to four times the producing territory of the Butte Min ing camp.
 Underwriting of any kind will not be involved in the transaction. but win be merely an exchange of securf- ties of the two companies involved in the transaction.
 A decided change will be made, however. In the general offices of the company at least so far as location Is concerned, for the New York offices win be abolished and headquarters es- tablished at Duluth. Minn.. instead, and another will be maintained in New York, but simply that communication may be allied with the principal nut nicipality of the country.
 IL will thus be witnessed that i'm portant and enormous mergers are be- ing consummated h the industrial world, which have embraced other channels of trade, and among which, copper Is about to receive attention.
 In the assumption of the presidency of the GreeneCananea Copper Com pany by MT. Cole. another tremendous
 stride has been made upwards on the ladder of copper fame by this genius of organization and executive ability. and with the already vast enterprises of which he Is tho organizer and inan- cial bead. 1t Is fair to presume that | tNis geais--nsn will not permit his ambition 1T the c--eT world to stop at this I4te.s. d-sc aGt his hand may be ye. seen yt,scct,g forth for the | Amalgas7Aia6 rlu-r Sesea blossoms at the top of the col-Zlb .o the bronzed metal of he So--o. sc1 Thich has to
 day reached a 3tso.ao4 ia in excess oi the supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16

shown generous disposition ever since the bazaar was opened. He thanked them for the spirit in which they supported the affair and for not letting difference of religious opinion enter into the matter. In short, the pastor stated that he was more than pleased with the manner in which the bazaar had been conducted and the happy results. which have been ob- tained.
 At the conclusion of Father Buerer's remarks. dancing was indulged in for s while, and then the closing up of the different contests was arranged for.
 The first contest was that for tho children. in which a beautiful large doll was the prize. After all of the votes were counted, 1t was found that Miss Lucy Care;so had secured the highest number of votes, and ccnse- quentiy won the doll.
 The next contest was for the dia- mon ring among the young ladies. Miss Lily Muldoon and Miss Lee Calla- ran being the only remaining con- testants. There was a period of ten minutes allowed for public voting, and a period of five minutes for secret vot- ing. before the contest ended. and the supporters of the candidates took ai- vartsge of the last few minutes. At .5-.- conclusion of the time it was '--7d that Miss Muldoon had received 5.67s votes and Miss Lee Callahan 2.ss3. Miss Muldoou was declared the winner and WAS presented with the beautiful diamond ring.
 When the final call in the contest among the men for the gold watch was announced, te sdherents of the respective candidates. Daniel Seed and M. c. Connolly, gathered in front of the stage. and the voting became spir- it>d. but the real strength of the can didates was not shown. as the large portion of the money was held back for the secret vote of the last five min- utes. Finally the contest was closed, and when the votes were counted it was found that Seed hal received 1,2s7 votes and Connolly 1s7.
 The winners of the different prizes which were rafhed were then an nounced. and the fair was finally de- ciared closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16

This case is rather severe. and the origin of the disease in this case can not bs traced. Tbere are several oth- CT children in the family, out they have not yet shown any symptoms or the disease.
 "As soon as the case was discovered. the city health department inangur- ated a quarantine. confining the other children. as well as the sick child, to the house, on account of the fear of spreading the disease in thelr removal have not heard of any other cases ID the city up to date, and the main tenance of the quarantine is the oes' safeguard against such spread.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
FOREIGNERS EXCLUDED.
This Is Latest Ruling of isthm'an
 Canal Communication.

WASHINGTON. Dec. I5.-Foreign contractors are to be barred from com petition for completion of the Pana- ma Canal Chairman Shonts. of the isthnyian Canal Commtsssion. made this announcement today.
 Many changes have been agreed to in the form of the contract. but mos important Is that limiting proposals to American firms.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-16
FREIGHT TRAINS TIED UP.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. Dec. l5.--It Is reported here that between Grand Forks and Minot, on the Great North ern Railroad. there are eleven freight trains which cannot be moved on ac- count of heavy snow or shortage Of coal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

a late copy Of the Grand Junction
Sentinel has a fine account Of the
new drug store of Claude Smith. Ii
is called the most complete and
beautifully appointed store of the
Kind in western Colorado. He has
completely renovated the store. made
the shelving double with a balcony
running around the entire room.
solid glass doors below, etc. so that
every particle of space is utilized
c. ID. Smith 4 Co. have a chain of
stores along the Grand Valley.
branches being established at Fruita
and Palisades. News-Champion is
glad to record the success of a for
mer Gunnieon boy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09
0AaahH q Csnunesas Aaas~cA


The First Annual Banquet IT the
0nnnlson Cospty Chamber Of Com
Uerce Is arranged for next Thurs
1Ay night, March I ., at eight clock
- La Neta hotel. Tickets are 80
sech. Following the banquet Will
- addresses by Hon John I. Burns
gEretary Of the Colorado State Com
0frcisl Association, probably Prof
Carlyle and other speakers from
sesoad, Hon. Dexter I Sapp, MAJOR
:. A. Skues, Hon T. NJ Nourse and
Bon. Geo, Hetheringto Of our own
ciAy.
AT an enthusiastic meeting Of the
Chamber last night ii was decided
- make the invitation general to
hDth ladies and gentlemen and
whether members or not.
President Gillaspey of the Stock
Growers made rousing speech, and
sested that the stockmen would sup
port the Chamber Of Commerce In
return for coartesies shown them bv
the business men and that he be
heved many OF the stockmen would
sttend the banquet All are certain
" welcome. Tickets are on sale at
bath drug stores and at Gavette
bsos. Now all together and boost
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Mrs. W. II. Yates returned Sun
day from weeks buying in Denver
Miss Annie Tyrer who has been in
Denver since December working at
the millinery trade returned At the
same time and will be employed
again this season by Mrs. Yates.
Master Gwynne Yates and Miss Dor
othy Mccormick who were with Mrs.
Yates had very pleasant visit with
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

W. II. Tuttle and children had a
narrow escape from what might have
been a very serious accident last
Friday morning. Mr.. Tuttle was
taking the children to school in a
bob sleigh and had just reached the
high line above the river, near the
Never Sink when the horses SHE'D
at some strange object and threw
the rig over the embankment. The
children and Mr.. TuttLe were lodged
against the fence few feet below,
the latter catching the box in time
to save their being struck with it.
One horse had his neck broken in
the fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

The Minnie Riley property, re-
Gently purchased by Mike Quinn, 10
being fitted up under the skillfsl
hand Of c. l.. Miller, aud will he o.
cupied in the near future by L.
Kennedy and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

News was received in Gunnison
Tuesday of the death of Minnie Clay
daughter of Mrs VIM Miner who
recently moved from Gpnnison To
Pueblo. Minnie was next 10 the
Youngest child in the family. The
News-Champion extends condol-
eLces
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Mrs. II. l.. Anderson was taken to
the salida hospital Tuesday evening,
as her condition had grown so much
worse that constant medical treat
ment was thought desirable. Rev.
Anderson returned Thursday and
will hold regular bi-weekly services
at Lake CITY on the llth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Miss Susie Dawson Of Montrose
who has visited here a number Of
times has been very i'll at Telluride
where she has been teaching since
the holidays. An operation was
performed ON her throat and she is
now improving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Rev. j. III. Merritt whose splendid
sermons are much appreciated by
our Methodist congregations has
been prevailed upon to remain until
conference in August The parson-
age has been comfortably fitted up
for him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

y sAs J~ns>ib ss~a sAD -
- ssss usse ssss>ssA - - aauas
ssasad ssASA = Ga1Aa ~ .
- ssslD 4 oisAsusnsms -
- ~ sAiaR - a snnn
ansaO $3.50 - su.lias ss.nAV
- asnsssisai lA.auAass, panvisa
Dat, Aisaas1iss@ q haos - =
- b~a, - saAsd u Gns- -siss1 49,
|0s's - Z - sssessd sAa ~
- ns0A Asss ssunl>sd u sssa
Dsdss. IT. h0ys UAsa sssssAsd
- knives 80 Gsss 80 s..sai-
- ssA ssss pa.ssisg V Ascose
apsds 80 sssossally ss.i. sd
-. Tie csse shos.d he warn.aG
- psFeats sd chlldsea j. al eoA-
0east'es, ssd the deepest sympstAy
- Selt tor tAo~e concerned
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

The band girls are arranging "
give another dance Saturday night.
This a good cause and it is hoped
that the girls will net enough TO buy
one or two more Instruments tkia
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09
The Best there is, Sir

in the line of stylish and handsome
turnouts can be found here. Fine
teams and good road horses are our
specially. Our sleighs and cutters are
all up to date. comfortable and swell in
appearance and our prices are exceed
ingly low. When you want pleasant
drive, hire your rig at the stables OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Il it is bilious attack take Cham
berlain Stomach and Liver Tablets
and quick cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

A little daughter was born TO ~
and Mrs. Z. j Ready Friday, hssCA
,nd. Ars. Ready and baby are q.
ing nsoely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Thosaas Doyle has moved h.s taa.
lily from Ssrgents for the winter asl
occupies the Selinger house in Wsss
G. unaison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

:. G. Rahsssoa AsA bsssusu, -
hsou9bs Nina fvosa CrssssA -
Tuesday 81 this wsek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Miss Marie Ssewas ok nosAsauD
came sp lsst wsek TO visit hss gsaoA-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Enn}a.1
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09
Cheney's Bargain Store
Quiaa buiIdias

Christian Science services at the
Christian church sunday at | 4 am.
Subject Matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Good horse, buggy and harness
for sale cheap Curtis Osborne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

;. b. Csesk expssAs - os~s u
kAsly ~ Csi.Susnia - sDua = q
school tevu clases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09
opououououopoeopouoNo1o>>oro
C0oAl 0 VUO
OA. GOAL. O0Al.
Aas~~ 4 kGUA

Sgs,0 6AeCaAAsd - Z. -
sase % kssinsus Gsn q - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

The fifth annual ST Patrick ball
for the benefit Of 1T. Peters church
will be held at Redmen- Woodmen
hall ON FRIDAY evening. March IG.
1906 The ladies Of this church
have a reputation for serving bosn-
tiful as we'll as excellent suppers and
they are putting forth every effort
to make the coming occasion no ex-
ception in this respect
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

WslnH l,ys1e. Gsl>s nnuR -
Gss lssAss ussa ss8 - L.
Gay - vssk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Asonad Ls@Asssy y - - -
nAeps k<r = ~ vsul.sa Ouinl
feleesapA slIs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Co.. Fa.s.s. - Sp.ia pi..s>
ed sanss - AsuianD = saua ~
uSuk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09
Cl~su.a. 49,
EsRnnR - Qsnasual

us anIy = 80 90 ~ hai-
-. EswysAaaG y - - =
DsUaSA Css<sks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

~. snA ~. nrsuan 49, -
Nssus - sayscssA ka@s sso -
bxo thsAa~u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

~ Il k..a6n.a ~
k4ias SA.Ai.a@y -
Nuliaas ~. We ksse
- = nninsn sinne
1900. hkoA aaa1
ed a o,1 sooA aev1G
Aaases a.d .rso Va
ma. No esarss ssosk u
he selection q yox
var,oa,s ncodk hrse. Scr
our new line d Val
Paper before buying.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

The Tourist Club will hold its
regular meeting Friday March l6 at
the home of Mrs Purrier Follow
ing is the program:
Indians Of Fact and Fiction,
Miss Walter
History Of Waunita Springs,
Mrs. Price
Indian Wars,
Mrs Mckee
Indian Customs, Religion etc.
Miss Balm
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09

Ten boys aud girls. little friend.
1t Johnny Hill were invited Sarur
day afternoon 10 the home Of his
aunt, Mrs ID z. sirouse. and there
royalty entertained II Was Johnny =
i0sh birthday The fun closed with
a lunch, such az children enjoy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-09
- Glii SnuuiD

4 T.sss II .~rA s.xzA 1e0>uaR
ssd PnD.ss - ~ UnD - -
a~ Csssa - Ussk - eE 80 m.
u 2 E~s~s~-
\ laEy psrs II ys.aS 49, -
~ psuslssiy suAssaurssAo 80 -
~. ku.sss tuss.rA - ~. Lialis
49, nssAV s-s.isG
n 6unAsV sakmA surii Ai.s. =
- hsuuASsssssa sAassA Ess1ug -
. A~uaaaS ssssss. a go si.s
- ~ . ~ ~ 60 - =
sunkDd = - - ~ lnaSs 60.
~ bAD 4 - yoaGa OuA
- 0~s . - Gass q saaa asd
bansA dasiaG ~ sDlmnsua q 6uAus-
- nlasuA H. ~ psuusk q ~
Aaas ~ - Aa.sAs1 - - sakaa.s-
shio SsaA vAicA i - u - Sx ~
sAssAin II p~s Nsh.
~ 60 4 - 49, d. Aa.os,
cesA sss ~ ssA~sdav wss . T..
GAB1 sss.sn rks nussc uss 6se
Ne ass N O~,A sAae. s.A sveryos.
N ~ hseo< is . gooA time. tn.
club ensss~as thirty -toss cosple
twesty -kve hesaG pFe~sst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
HE PREMIER JOCKEY MILLER LANDS FIVE WINNERS
BROWN SMOTHERS
DARTMOUTH TEAM
Score Is q to 0-MayheW
Gets Two TouchdoWnS by
Brilliant Dodging.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. "a
Today for the first time since 1900.
Brown proved superior 10 Dartmouth
on the football field at Hampden
Park here, the Hanover men being
overwhelmed by % 10 0. Dartmouth
fought desperately and IN the first half
held its opponents TO six points. The
Green line weakened under the terrific
Brown onslaughts in the second half
Mayhem was the bright particular
star and his sensational performances
won him a reputation that will make
his name famous at Brown for years
10 come. He scored "a touchdown in
the first hair, taking the ball from the
center Of the field over the Dartmouth
line after a brilliant run. When he
received the ball he made a feint 70
Ego around Dartmouth's left end. and
when the entire team swarmed there
to stop him he lodged TO the other
side and carried the ball down the
easterly side or the gTidiron, lodging
three would-be tacklers-
In the second halr one OF his kicks
was blocked on DartmOuth's 45-yard
line. Mayhem, however, quickly picked
! the ball up on the rebound and lodged
| through the entire Dartmouth team Tor
a touchdown The ether 5ouchdOWns
were gained by Macdonald and Curtis
after fierce line plunges. Nearly 1000
/ people Witnessed the contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
AUTO CLUB OF AMERICA
HAS FINE MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK, Nov. "A membership
OF 1850 has Just been reached by the
Automobile Club OF America, and as
that completes the membership limit. no
further additions Will be made 20 the
club for several months
The question of authorizing an In
creased membership limit was discussed
by the board of governors at its recent
meeting. but il was considered inadvisa-
BILE 10 do il until possession has been
taken of the new clubhouse and all OF
its working details have been thorough
Is perfected. Next 20 the Automobile
Club Of France the Automobile Club OF
America is the largest organization OF
the kind in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
New Orleans Entries:

First race-Five furlongs. ounce.
Wjndfau Lucia. Maize, OMEN, Buerens
Arnold. Eiectrice Cuban Star, Spider
Web, Isabel. Aintree, Venita, Suada,
Duchess of MontebelleO, Miss Parker,
Flora Dear. 10 each.
Second race-SiX furlOngs. Abden, 112.
Optional, III: WhippOOTWil. III, Kohl
moor. ~: King VIDA. l24: ARABIC, 125.
Third race-One and one quarter miles,
Little Scout, lO1; Royal Arms, 10i;
Lidd0n. 107: Safety Light, 1o4; Eular,
81; Sanction, 102; Leader. 102; Gladia-
tor, 102; Cashier 1O4: Oberon, 80.
Fourth race-One mile. Or. Spruill, Jos
Orly II, liz; Jack Dolan, l04; Fred Horn
beck. los; Envoy, 10; Missouri Lad, SO;
Terms Rod. 10l; COcher, l05; st. Nalen-
tine, 10: Old Stone. rs; King Ellsworth,
los; Gid, IS, HallOwmas, I0l: DromiO,
100.
Fifth race-Ftve and One-half furlongs.
MOnere. 100: GiamOr. 102; Elixir. 1Oj,
J.. 5. B., 102; Beau Brummell, -l02; i'n7-
titus, l05; Voting, 102; Odalia, 102; Solly
NJ. l0S; Anna Ruskin, l02; Cora Price,
l02; Morales, los; Fire Alarm, 10I; Phan-
tom Light, 102-
Sixth race-AIile and one-sixteenth.
Bourke Cochran. les; DR.. Mcclure 80;
FeEian. SO; Colonel Bartlett f02: Hap
py Jack. 107; Mint Sauce, 90; Sheer, 80;
Merry Belle. 81; Hickory Corners, 1O4;
Mae Lynch 90.
Weather clear: track good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
MARVELLOUS" MILLER'S FEAT,
FIVE WINNERS IN ONE DAY
Thousands Won by Followers of Great Jockey-TWice
Protested, But Not Disquaified-Big Killing With
Observation-Disclosures Coup.
RESULT OF A $500 FARLEY ON
MILLER'S MOUNTS YESTERDAY

NIe IA to
Cier) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
raceBanker Onler) 15to
Fifth raceOxford (Mller) to 92
Sixth raceEmpeor of India ler), TO
a had betting a on
yesterday Bnnng would
instance he o
would have taken the total So Tenn
and
Fody Fzmmons, stable boy brother of Mes booking
in s. to be parleyed Mers with Commits
"ughie" Collins The boy took money
Banker race when he had