davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29

want IA ',ward me FOR my ,carn',r auc:'.
send me any more ECckt.cs. but some
thing useful, like a set Of boxing gloves
Eggy doesn't know how to box and when
you try to teach n fellow how to box aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-29
Told bya
.Nin,nie9
Es,dden" q
ElwardW.
Tows !

EAR Mnmwo..-l saa' tr'ar very
much y sh.E world fsarl n Young
woman he MAJ. ,,ao can kick
q football almost as or as Egg.
hasn't auy Fr"sr. hgugh she il
Obj, rl.nL-.l.t ..----n. M OH as
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
Popular Bartender is Wanted Here for Gun Play in the
 Orient Saloon.
FRED TONNE MAKES
 ASSAULT COMPLAINT.
West Leaves for Tucson Short ly After Fracas, but is Ex- pected to Return if He is Notified by Local Officres.

By catching an outgoing train with in an hour after he had broken the law, Doc" West yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock left for Tucson, after having drawn gun and struck Fred Towne vicious blow across the left side of the face in the Orient saloon.
 At 2:30 o'clock Towne and West, both of whom had been drinking heav- fly, engaged in a difficulty, which fol lowed closely upon a dispute. Fight. ing talk was made by each, and as a result West pulled revolver from his pocket and struck Towne on the side of the face, cutting a deep gash.
 Undaunted by the fact that the other man had a gun in his hand. Towne offered to fight him if he would lay the shooting iron to one side Wes replied by drawing the weapon down upon his adversary. .a.. -.....
 Trouble was prevented, and West left the saloon It is believed that he hurried to his room, gathered few of his personal effects and then made haste to get to the depot in time rC catch the outgoing train.
 Towne went before one of the local justices and swore to complaint against West, charging him with as sault with a deadly weapon. At that time it was not known that West had left the city, and the warrant was turned over to Constable Whi.s to serve.
 White soon after learned that his man had escaped from the city, an( was on his way to Tucson, where il is believed he intends to remain for g a few days until the worst of the trouble blows over.
 Officers here are inclined to believe that West will return to the city with out making any attempt to get fur ther away from here than Tucson Telegrams will probably be sent rnert today, asking the sheriff to take hin iR charge until he can be gone after West is well known locally. Fol some. lime he was day bartender 1T the Hermitage saloon, resigning there on Thursday, when Boston & Browl took charge. He is to go to work fol George Roberts in the Office saloon or Main street. when that saloon i oTened in the new building nearl, completed next to the First Nationa Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
J. P. Dillon Believes He Will Have Little Opposition
 This Fall.
ALL OF NORTHERN s. ARIZONA FOR HIM.
Dillon is Making Trip to EIks' Lodges in Southern Arizona as Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for This Territory,

Though it has been stated that the sentiment of the people of Arizona is so strong for Mark Smith that the Republicans may decide to endorse yhim or make no nomination. I hardly believe that they will do either" said U. P. Dillon, deputy exalted ruler of the Elks for Arizona, who spent yes terday in the city.
 Dillon was delegate to the grand lodge of Pythians in Douglas. and while there visited the Elks' lodge. He was in Bisbee on the same purpose yesterday, and will leave today for Globe, Tucson, Yuma and Phoenix on the same errand, returning to his home in Prescott in about ten days.
 But I do believe" continued Dill ion, 'that the opposition to Delegate Smith this campaign will be weaker than it ever has been in the history of Arizona against candidate for dele gate to Congress. I cannot figure how any man in Arizona would have the courage to oppose Mark Smith.
 All of Northern Arizona is for Smith as they never have been before. Yavapai county, which generally gives his opponents majority will without doubt change the tide next November and support him strong. Coconino and Mohave counties are both loud in his praises. ..... .-
 'If Mark Smith is reelected to Con gress by a majority of 2,500 votes 1t will not surprise me. And even at that this Territory will not be giving him any more than he deserves. Ask anyone who went from here to Wash ington, during the recent Statehood fight, whether Smith has done any thing for Arizona, and you will learn that he Is the best friend this Terri tory ever had, and is the hardest worker in its interests that we have ever sent to Congress.
 This trip through part of the Ter ritory has opened my eyes to the fact that the sentiment for Smith is the strongest it has ever been for one man I have found Cochise county for hin almost to a man, and believe tney | will go into the voting booth and mari their ballots just as they have talked Dillon is secretary of the Territorial Democratic committee, and during ths last campaign did excellent service in Mark Smiths behalf. With F. E Ellinwood, who is chairman of the committee, they made one of the best political fights ever made in the Ter ritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
TO DEMOLISEI
 OLDsLANDMARK
WORK OF TEARING LIBRARY BUILDING TO MAKE ROOM FOR MODERN THREE STORY STRUCTURE WILL BE- GIN NEXT WEEK = NEW BUILDING TO BE FINE ff
 IA IsHED SEPTEMBER l.
....I..i... .e.. .yr.. ,s..s. ........,

will of Copper be the make 
 furnish  the pleasure of the Hbays
  and the Central school bull ding where the library will be Is completed last building would probably be  building 1 of rea to to shortly
  id, dings Southwest The the Library building will Bisbees
 
 the which bee nuured
 
  building and
 
   n the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12

It is announced that the Papago In- dians are to be utilized in fighting the Yaquis in Sonora. We do not be- :ieve that the Papagoes will prove as useful in the proposed campaign against the Yaquis as would the Apaches. It is presumed that the Mex can soldiers, like the United States soldiers who fought the Apaches in Arizona, would be able to do all the fighting required for the extermination of the Yaquis If they were able to trail and overtake the outlaws. The Apache has no equal as trailer. and those who followed the trails of the Apache warriors accomplished feats of the most remarkable character in follow. ing through rocky mountains and bar. ren plains the fleeing savages. We believe that 8 band of Apache scouts could be secured, which would be able to follow the Yaqui murderers so per sistently and accurately that their es cape would be impossible. To make these Apaches valuable a force of men would be required who could stand all kinds of hardship and endurance It is hoped that the Mexicans vii find the Papagoes valuable in theil war on the Yapuis, but we believe the Apaches would be more prefer able for the work in hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 FIRST TO ORGANIZE

According to William Emerick, one of the arrangements committee for the Memorial day exercises, and upon whom has fallen the task of organiz- ing the Spanish War Veterans, reports that already he has enrolled more than a dozen of his comrades He expects that there will be thirty or forty of his boys in line on May 30. Emerick will cooperate with c. l. McReynolds and endeayor to have every Spanish War Veteran in the city call upon McReynolds and enroll. The uniform chosen will be khaki trousers, blue flannel shirt and cam paign hat.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
NEW COPPER SENATOR FOR MONTANA.

The politicians in New York, the home of Senator Clark of Montana, and of the national capital are a, ready speculating on the question of his successor in the Senate. Senator Clark made the announcement recent ly that at the end of his present term he would not seek a reelection, and would retire from political activity.
 Within twenty-four hours after this announcement the statement was made that his successor would be his former business and political foe, F. Augustus Heinze, another copper man. and that Heinze's election as Clark's successor is part of the deal by which the long and bitter war between the Amalgamated and Heinze copper in, terests in Montana was settled last February.
 This announcement of brs political surprise is made on the authority of a man who has large interests in Mon. tana, and is in position to know the details of the -Heinze settlement, which have never been published. All that was given out at the time was that the fight has been settled, that new company, in which the Amalgamated was paramount, had bought the Heinze control of the prop. critics in litigation, and that Heinze would retain a large interest in the copper company with which he had so long been identified.
 Although at the time, and for years before, 1t was said that MT. Heinze had ambitions to go to the United l States Senate. there was no hint that l the realization of his ambition was made part of the consideration for the cessation of the copper war.
 In fact, it was stated few months ago that there would be a fight be tween Heinze and Clark over the Sen atorship. Though formerly allied 1T politics and friendly in business, the two have been enemies for the las few years.
 Both Clark and Heinze are demo crats, but each is copper producer and in Montana of late years the Va rious copper parties" have been il evidence in the campaign more thai the political parties. Sometimes th' state goes republican, sometimes dem ocratic, but always it goes with on' or the other great copper interests
 With the Amalgamated, the Clarl interests, and Heinze now all working tremendously, it is not venturing into the realms of dangerous prophecy tt foretell the election of a democrati' Legislature next fall, and the subse quent election of F. Augustus Heinz' to the Senate. eH
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
REVIEW ALLEY BEING
 PREPARED FOr PAVING

Workmen yesterday broke ground in Review alley in preparation of the thoroughfare for the paving that is to be done there. When this part of the work is completed, merchants in Brew cry Gulch will be comparatively free from damage resulting from floods that flow down Brewery Gulch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12

a a 2 a a a a a a . a . A < a | z a s | H a ~
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12

'$ now seems that M. H. Sherman 'f Los Angeles, owner of the electric ar line and the water works in Phoe six carried the Phoenix city election again. That is the report coming from Phoenix since the recent election in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12
JOE HOOD GOES TO
 NEWLY ACQUIRED RANCH

Joe Hood will leave this morning for the Chiricahuas. where he recently purchased a ranch from William Lut- ley. Hoods visit at his time is one merely of inspection, but he will re- turn later to add to the stock now run on the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-12

If the theosophists are right in their belief, and George Washington, among others, has been reincarnated and is again living, his disguise is so com plete as to be absolutely impenetrable. Atlanta News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Moonshine Prohibition.

Paradoxical as e may seem. moon
sinners believe in and favor prohibition.
Not -he prohibition which actually pre-
vents the use OF alcoholic sumulants. or
evon lessons the demand: but just thar
theoretical prohibition which. urima facie.
removes the presumption that places for
tho sale or manufacture OF liquor exist
at au
I'm land where liquor is made and
sold by citizens who pay their legal
taxes ana are under the restraints ana
supervision of authority. the Illicit dis
tacr anc the blind tiger has to fight
not only the revenue officers hut the
licensed disuuers and dealers also.
But where tho taste Tor st,muants is
not yot LOSE or the craving for alcohol
not set satisfied. men viii arise TO supply
this demand, even though whiskey has
to bee uiciuy manufactured ana illegally
Sold
Consider tho map published in yester-
davis Times-Dispatch showing tile coun-
ues ign which no ncons. WIS allowed at
au Tlis map shows that iu tile Valley
licenses are allowed. a.l also in many
Of the Piedmont counties. while the
central and Northern Neck counties axe
without exception local option Tho
MOST striking EXHIBIT is that ~ tho Tenth
District. which is uniformly dry. This
is an extraordinary reversal of past
/ practices. IL may Doe that tile large coal
operators have. hy throwing their iuau-
I .r.a ON fila 1.Hn of v,.rrff.f+f.. -..t -.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06

lne fourth or fifth day a large camphor
blister should Dee applied TO the spot At
tackei.
This treatment constitutes what may be
called tho fundamental treatment %
pneumonia Mono OF the elements individ-
uolly can De regarded as exercising a d.
rect curative action. IL IS intended to
provoi1s or 90 stimulate the invalid to re-
act araast the malady IN sclf-d defence. II
operates in the same sense as the spcn-
teneous effort of nature
This medical treatment has produced
che following rcsgits.-In firty-throe cases.
oi which twouty-siv were very serious.
torty-sevcn were cured: that is a per
c'ntAer OF SIS. such percentage is far
higher than amy published up to the
present
1T should DE added that the foregoing
treatment does not constitute the sole
method of treating pneumonia. hut it rep
f'sents tine fundamental element to which
may tn added when necessary the medf-
ca'nents that may he necessitated by the
Intervention % complications or by alb
normal predominant symptoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06

commits poor old Depew to the cap and
beils forever.
Few men in public life have ever
tumbled more dismalIy and moro COM
pletely in public esteem than Senator
Depew. For many years he had been. as
he himself naively suggests popular
IDOL Iie was a brilliant sSy-rocket OF
long highland ne had a slsy-roclxet's
end. Tho insurance Investigations came
along. and he emerged from them with.llis
pretuiy Illuminated reputation. built up
by a lifetime OF obvious jolIity. in a
piuful wreck. From that moment he
has been probably tho sorriest figure in
American life. lie. the prince Of testers.
has become the prime butt OF the humble
jokers OF hundred newspapers. The
sad thing about the whole business was
that DeDew's fall was not due TO an
episode. to one little slip. 10 n single
piece OF misconduct. It was merely that
the people found him out A man who
can laugh in a situation Of this sort has
the hide OF a hippopotamus and the SEN
sibilities OF a 3ellyfish
DeDew is the poor Yoricl OF plying
nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
INSURANCE SUIT FAILS.
Cnsrge Against New York Life
Not Substantiated.

NEW YORK, December 5-Tusfica
lowing IN the Supreme Court. has de-
hlcd the application Of Stephen Farrellv
ana others for an injunction restraining
the New York Life Insurance Company
from conducting q campaign in the man
her alleged by the plaintiff I'm the inter
est OF tho administration ticket" for
directors and trustees Of the company.
I'm his application Farrcily alleged that
the New York Life was using the money
Of the policy-hclders and the time OF its
paid employees TO circulate copies Of the
administration ticket and otherwise ad-
vance the candidates. Of those friendly to
the present management OF the company.
Samuel Untcrmyor appeared for Far
reilly and his associates. William Nelson
Cromwell represented tho company.
Justice bowling In denying the appli-
cation said that the allegations Of the
complaint were all directly controverted
by the answer. The plaintiff. he said.
was unable to substantiate his charges
by any direct proof. the greater portion
of his allegations being on fCgnation
and belief and entirely so as to the
charge OF improper conduct against the
officials of the insurance company. It
afiirmatively appeared said Justice Dow
ling. that I'm the books OF the company
a special account. was opened for these
expenses, in which were itemized in full
all the expenditures. This account showed
that nothing had been spent IN cam
paign work for the administration ticket.
OF for marked ballots-in fact. the market
ballots appeared to have been sent out
by agents Of the company on their own
initiative aud at their own expense.
None Of tho employees Of tho company
had been shown to have given money
or time 10 the work.
Those facts the court pointed out. were
attcsted by the afndavits OF six cxecu-
tive officers, twenty-four heads OF de-
partments. two inspectors. thirty-two
cashiers and c!ghty-six soliciting agents
OF the company. all OF the last class tcs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Rivers and Harbors Congress.

Richmond has sent large committee
ol competent and interested citizens to
Washington ia behalf OF river and har-
oor Improvement It IS TO hoped that the
National Congress on Rivers and Har-
oofs VIII accomplish revival Of interest
n the use OF water for TRANSFORMATION
purposes throughout tho whole of Amer
ica and chat Richmond VIII share largely
m the improvements CT IT'S waterway 20
the sea- Like a weapon I'm case OF necos-
shy. the James River has always been
a mute bat powerful guarantee for the
people OF Richmond against unjust or
Discriminatory railroad rates. So long as
tho James remains open and navigable.
hc citizens OF Richmond can always
operate thoir own freight limo from
Richmond, and. IL necessary. can Put the
freight directly In New York City. or any
other point. from which better rates cam
be obtained for distribution The greatest
benefits to be derived from the oppor-
tunity Afforded by the James River are
20 use ID actually for tho transportation
~ freight 81 that can be done more
cheap,y than by rail- and nor to hold #
In terrorcm over the heads OF the nov
very docno railroads The National Con
sress on Rivers and IIarbors WIN doubt
less give n great deal OF enlightenment
ON the question OF water transportation.
and none have a greater interest i'm this
problem than the citizens OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Disaereeable Oder Arising from Indises-
ton or From Any Habit or indui-
genoe, Can Be Instantly Stopped.
Sample Package mailed FREE.

Sample package Mdilc0
Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice II az an.
IL IS nauseatng 20 other people 70 stahu
before them and while you are talkingf
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you have il In the morning that awful
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that at once by swallowing one or Two
stuart Charcoal Lozenges, the most pow
erful gas and odor aosorberS ever pre-
Sometimes your meals will reveal them-
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You've been eating cabbage and all or
q sudden you belCh in the face OF your
friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorDer
Of OdOrs, as every one KNOWS. Ihat Is
why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are so
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Don't use breath perfumes. They never
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we want you to test these little wonder
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Send us your name and address to-
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
FOR THE PRINTERS.
Attractive Program to Be Rem
dered Tomorrow Night.

4fc complimentary concert in tho
Academy ~ Music tomorrow night ts
now an assured success. Already enough
tickets have been sold 20 dcfray AZ en-
rcnscs and 90 net tho striking printers.
for whom tho Entertainment is given. q,
meat sum for Christmas The returns
from the many places whore tickets We're
placed Tor sale have not as set been
handed in % the union.
Mr. Sat Wills. Tho Lucky DOG. ~ tie
Rilou this week win talk o. the audi
ouee "a the Academy Friday night lfe
VIII also sing "a few ditues and VIII
teN something about Tho time Dee "stuck'
type ln printing establishment Ilo
now holds "a union card ln the Columbia
Typographical Union. o. Washington,
-. G..
The la Troupe Carmen vii be q fea-
turc of the entertainment. The troupe
performed with the Barnum a. Bailey
Circus and each member IS "a clever
acrobat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06

In all t- .a-.-d discussions and rc-~r1-.r n-
latIous ut. ufr into the message. the On
uote Hal.. b.. frrnost and rings tto l.u frs G
J. -rn estn rf the Federal power. $50 %
F fea rrt- r-. moro Federal pnHcr--ae
str. ta.lrz fn -.e utmost Of slra as mns a.-
ready Hr f-r.r or constltutioua.iy .l-l o.
th- pruD' .-ch he treats or lts IN argo-
ut-f. Dr t.. taking ~ measure q. now grants
so D. fu -.e srafcs--is rhe burden ~ hfs
pleased ..a.n l1la Euileun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-06
DR.. Coolidge at the Sorbonne.

DR. Archibald Cary Coolidge, professor
Of history at Harvard. is giving a series
Of lectures at the sorbonne in Paris upon
America as a World Power.
For some years the custom has existed
o. interchanging professors between Har-
ward and foreign universities. though Dr.
Coolidge is, we believe. the first to 20 to
Paris. The Paris edition Of the Herald
says:
There was no attempt to flatter the
French audience on the lines Of the
Franco-American friendly alliance and no
evident desire TO make capital OF the
existent long-standins pleasant internal
uonal relations
Professor Coolidge said that America
began to assume her standing as "a world
power Immediately after the war with
Spain. and gained stiu greater Importance
i'm the joint dealings IN China I'm 1900 Ho
declared that Japan was not yet world
power because She was not yet a world
wide influence. Tho professor enumerated
the five great world powers as Great
britain. France. Germany. Russia and the
United States. He concluded:
Understanding Is the beginning Of
sympathy. The power of the United states
is now very great for good or for evil D"
DR. Coolidge is well known IN Richmond
and Virginia, being a blood relative Of
the Randolphs and Joffersons. and having
gone to school at Edge IIiu.
His address on the occasion Of President
Alderman installation was one of great
beauty and charm. and America is glad
to send abroad such n representative Of
our academic life. who. unlike Professor
Burgess. can De Illuminating and sug-
eestive without SEQ ovorstauns IFS case as
TO distress his fellow-citzons or cmoarrass
the university ne represents