davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
NEGROES NAY REENLIST.
but Must SHOW Complete Innocence In the
brownsville AFFAIR.

WAsHIEoToN, Dec. 1.-THE Secreta nv Of
War has sent q memorandum to the Mill
tary Secretary in which he outlines the
procedure TO be followed by enlisted men
Of the Twenty-ffth Infantry, discharged
from the service for completely in the
Brownsville affair, who desire TO reenter
the army.
The applicant must present to the recruit
ing officer evidence in writing TO show
that, not withstanding his discharge, he
was neither implicated in the murderous
raid upon Brownsville nor withheld any
evidence which might lead 10 the discovery
of the perpetrators. This evlt.sLGS il 20
be forwarded 20 the Department for '1vesti-
CATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
bs problems that from time to time arise

the problems that from time to time arise
in another.
in conclusion let me express my admira-
ton for the work lone by the Congress
when il enacted the law under which the
island is now being administered. After
seeing the island personally, and after
five years experience in connection with
it's administration, il is but fair 10 those
who devised this law TO say that il would
be well-nigh impossible to have devised
anv other which in the actual working
would have accomplished better results.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
THE WHITE House.. Dec. II, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
THE WHITE HOUSE.
New L.. $. District Attorneys confirmed

WASHINGTON, Dec. II The Senate to-day
confirmed a long list OF nominations in the
navy, the consular service and the judi
cisry, including those Of William J. Youngs
to be United States District Attorney for
the Eastern and Lyman Bass FOR the West
ern district Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
pLUNGES DOWN 500 FOOT NINE.
Suicide Vaults safety Gates and Makes
FataI Leap-NO Reason Give %

WLKEsBARRF, Pa, Dec. lI.-Samfort
Apt of Pittston committed suicide this morn
ing by jumping down the shaft of the No. Il
colliery Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company.
He walked directly to the mouth of the
shaft, vaulted the safety gate and Jumped
down. The shaft is 500 feet deep.
No one suggests a reason for the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
ROOSEVELT THANKS SHAW
For His Able Manage ment OF the Treasury
In the Past Five Years.


WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-President Roose-
welt has sent to Secretary Shaw the follow
ing congratulatory letter IN the Secretary's
fifth and last annual report on the opera
lions OF the Treasury Department:
The WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
MY DEAR MIR. SECRETARY: l have Just
read through the resume OF the Treasury op-
~eratlons during the five years that you have
been Secretary. ! am so impressed by this
plain recital OF what has been accomplished
by you that | take this opportunity of telling
you so. and at the same time Of expressing
nv very profound appreciation OF your ser
vices. People tend 10 forget year by year
that the Secretary OF the Treasury stands
betw cen them and business disaster This
report OF yours shows how every year some
crisis has occurred which might have had the
most serious ei ects II It had not been met
Just a. Won have met il. II Is a remarkable
showing and I congratulate you upon It.
Sincerely yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
MO,ements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE collier
II lnnibal has arrived at Key West, the
gunboat Marietta at San Juan and the
gunboat Scorpion at Boston. The gunboat
Dubuque has sailed from League Island
for Portsmouth, n. H., the gunboat Prince
ton from Bremerton for Santa Barbara,
the gunboat Eagle from Santiago for sur
veying duty, and the destroyers Strngham.
Delorg Blakely and Wilkes from Annapolis
for Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12

Commander 7. a. Wilmer. from FRS, light
orders.
Ensign X, B. CTittenden. 10 Naval Medical school.
Washington. for treatment.
Midshipman @, W. Kenyon 10 the Charleston.
Midshipman W, G. IlTtch 20 the Minnesota.
Passed Assistant surgeon I. s, X. Reevea. from
naval hospital. Boston. TO the Scorpion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
Army and NAVY Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lI,-These army orders we're
issued 10 day:
Capt. Wilson Chase and Second Lieut., Homer y.
Preston. Twenty INST Infantry. from Newport
News TO their regiment.
Lieut.. Col, Robert II. n. LouEhbOrOugh. Sixth
Infantry, from Newport News to his regiment,
Capt. Edgar A Frye. Thirteenth Infantry. from
transport Meade TO his regiment.
The retirement OF Capt. Michael s. Murray.
cOmmisSary. Is announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
ATTACKED IN SENATE.
BURROWS MOVES THAT THE UTAH
MAN BE REJECTED.

AbsOives Him OF PoIyxamy. but Declares
He Aided and Allotted the Unlawful
Practices OF His Associates In Power
and Had Taken the Endowment OATH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-12
SOME Articles asns SO to SIS

y a pair Slver-C Crystal CoIognes beau
tfully engraved.
9 A pair Gentleman, Gold Cuff But
tons, chased or plain.
g Six Individual C,asters. glass bottom.
q A pair Green Silver-C Crystal Vases,
handsomely engraved.
g A Mayonnai.e Boa, in Silver Holder
with Ladle. in case.
q A Bridge Whist Set.
q A Game Carving Set. 3 pieces. in case.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

cent chamber, interspersed with sparkling stalactites and stalagmites, red, white, brown and silvery crystal walls and roof, with here and there a fossil shell on the lime walls: length of this chamber 1S9 feet. width 100 feet, height from level of lowest walks to the roof approximately GO feet:
 Along either wall are large walks, a huge rock extends through center from east to west, and in the midst of the Temple is the Throne, a segre- gated portion of the large center rock, covered with wave-like layers of spar formed by the percolation through the rock above of water containing bichIo- rate of lime, and on either side of the Throne are it's two beautiful Cheru- bim. so far from the walls of the tenn pie that powerful flashlights will not penetrate the intervening darkness.
 From the Temple extend the three caverns or wings of the cave that reach to the beautiful crystal cham bers below; but besides these wings, against the walls of the temple are chambers round about" named and described in their respective order from entrance of the temple.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

At the meeting of the Arizona Mi. ners' Association it is expected that a resolution will be passed requesting the United States Congress to change the law prescribing what shall be done to hold a mining claim pending the issuance of patent by the gov ernment. The law now requires that one hundred dollars be expended an nually on each claim; this work is commonly called assessment work. At the meeting of the American Min ing Congress in Fl Paso last fall Hon Chas. NJ. Shannon, the president Of the Arizona association, tried to get B resolution through favoring a change in the law so that the owner of a mining claim might have the option of either doing the work required now annually, or in lieu thereof the pay ment of $50 cash. This move in our opinion should meet with the appro val generally of mining men and pros, pectors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

political economy of the great western slope of the nation.
 The California Promotion commit tee, through its chairman, MT. Rufus P. Jennings, is preparing for an ac- tive movement in the direction of such a combination. The trip of the Washingtonians, who traversed both ,be states of Oregon and California, brings about 8 feeling of amity and community of interest The party from Washington saw California from the northern line clear down to Los Angeles, being entertained at all points of interest in the state, and when the members returned to their homes they felt that there was a tie of kinship between their state and California. It is the fostering of this feeling that is the object of the pres ent work of the California Promotion committee along the lines of Pacif ic states union.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC
 CITY TICKET. |.

Mayor ....J. NJ. O'Connell
 City Marshal. Hank Snodgrass
 Street Supt.. P. J. Mccullough
 City Clerk. Gregg W. Summers Aldermen.
 First Ward--L. c. Shattuck, J. w. Hogan. Second Ward-L. R. Allen, A w. Sowle. Third Ward-Ton Devine, Robt. Hennessy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
ELKS MARCHING
 CLUB PREPARING Executive Committee Meets to Plan Denver Trip
 Next July

The officers and executive commit lee of the Arizona Elks' Marching Club held meeting last night in the office of Jack McGregor, in the Bank of Bisbee building.
 Today c. E. Rinehart, a member of the executive committee. leaves for Fl Paso to secure membership in the club, which has already reached the number of sixty, and which it is expected will be increased to not less ihan 150 before the club leaves for Denver about the middle of July.
 During the absence of MT. Rine- it. Ei Paso the executive committee will inaugurate a vigorous campaign among the local Elks. A number have signified their intention of attending the session of the Grand Lodge in Denver, but have not yet signed the membership roll. These names will be secured during the week and an- ether meeting of the executive com ittee will be held upon the return of Mr. Rinhart from Fl Paso.
 Fl Paso will have no "Quien Sabe" club this year and the Bisbee lodge has been guaranteed not less than twenty-five members of the Arizona Marching Club from the metropolis of the Southwest.
 The official uniform for the club has been received for inspection and ap- proval, and it is a beauty. White ltroadcloth, trimmed in purple, cut Prince Albert style, with a white silk hat, makes an appropriate marching uniform for the Elks. In addition, each Elk will carry in the parade a small purple parasol, and ten thou sand souvenirs, made of Bisbee cop per. will be distributed in Denver.
 The executive committee has al- ready secured hotel accommodations in Denver for the club. A brass band has been engaged for the day of the parade, and 8 contract for a special Elks' train from Bisbee to Denver nrade with the Fl Paso & Southwest ern.
 Inquiries are coming in from local lodges throughout the Territory re- garding the Arizona EIks' Marching Club which had it's origin with Bis bee Lodge 671. Any Elk can become member of the club by paying an initiation fee of s30, which includes cost of uniform and hotel accommo- dations in Denver. EIks who go from Bisbee, or other points on the Fl Paso & Southwestern, will receive round-trip ticket to Denver, includ- ing Pullman fare, uniform, hotel ac- commodations, etc, at a cost of s75.
 Arizona will be represented in the big parade on the last day of the grand lodge by not less than 150 Elks,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
PARADISE DISTRICT
 GROWING RICHER Assessor O'ReilIyFindS Much EXiiemeDt Over Recent
 GOId Strikes

Talking about little else than gold strikes recently made in that section are the people of Portal, Paradise. Copperopoiis and Copper City. accord ing to County Assessor B. J. O'Reilly, who returned yesterday from a brief visit to those places.
 In each of the four camps there is mitch excitement as a result of the rich ore that has been found in gold ledges near Portal and Paradise. Hun dreds of mining claims are being stalk ed out. Some of the assays made run into the thousands.
 O'Reilly found in each of the places a large number of visitors, who are there to get in on some of the rich property, either by location, purchase, lease or bond. It is believed by all of them that another GoidfieId-Tono- pah district is about to be opened up.
 With all the speculation and excite ment preparations are being made by number of claim owners to sink shafts and run drifts Some of them claim that they will begin to take out paying ore from the time they start.
 Much interest Is just now being taken by a number of Paradise people by the extensive caves found few years ago in the Chiricahua Noun fains.
 From the entrance to King Solo, mons Temple, which is near the mouth of the cave, is a large undivid- ed. winding incline passage, 150 feet in length. with descent of 100 feet, containing the following sections or chambers:
 Forty feet from the entrance is the vesdbuIe chamber, length 90 feet, width 25 feet; thence through the viadnct, 45 feet to the Devils Elbow, a narrow trail winding down preci- pice almost perpendicular for 35 feet to King solomon's Temple, magnin-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

You are always hearing of physi- clans using the knife; don't any of them ever use the fork?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

Over in Nogales the city election must be mighty fierce Editor Byrd, of the Oasis, devotes about two pages in an effort to convince the people that the ticket supported by him is the real thing. Editor Byrd returned last week from Washington, where he had been trying to make arrangements for the future government of Arizona by the people of New Mexico, but so engrossed is he now over the Nogales municipal election that he failed to give an account of his trip. If there are any joint statehood men running for office in Nogales they should be defeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
e.sfFic STATES UNION.

The effort being put forth to bring about an organization of the Pacific states, which would include Arizona, should have the hearty assistance of the people Of this territory. The ex. hibition of hostility to the West in the proposition to weaken the politi, cal strength of this section by making two states of four territories. empha. sizes the necessity for bringing the western states into the closest possi- ble relation
 The recent visit of the party of ex, cursionists from the state of Wash ington, headed by Governor Mead, to California, following as it did a sim liar excursion from Oregon headed by Governor Chamberlain, shows conclu- siyely that the idea of union of the Pacific states is nearer a consumma- ton than many people suppose. It has been the idea of MT. Rufus P. Promotion committee, for some years that an organization for the commer- cial and industrial cooperation of the six Pacific coast states and the terri tory of Arizona, formed on the lines of the California Promotion commit tee, would tend to bring about broad CT development of the coast region and a wider recognition commercially and politically of the wonderful re- sources of this part of the United States
 What has been accomplished by the California Promotion committee for California in the way of publicity and development can be done on a broader scale for the entire coast re- zion if the six states and the terri tory of Arizona shall join hands in furtherance of this great work. Nat urally the first requisite for such a union would be the complete organi- Zaticn of each state under the fnfiu- ence of a central organization, which central body would be represented in body composed of representatives, from each of the states of Washing ton, Oregon. California, Idaho, Neva- a and Utah and the territory of Arizona.
 What could be accomplished by such a combined effort on the part of ail the interests involved on the Pacif- 'c slope is almost beyond computation. d would mean the greatest commer- cia1 and industrial power in the whole country; 1t would mean a political free that would compel recognition st the hands of the Congress and of The governmental departments; it
 ould mean the upbuilding of part
 the United States, the resources of
 hich are beyond the comprehension If those who have never studied the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

The Review is delivered by carriers . the following towns: Naco. Canane8- Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Bisoee Paradise. Don Lus Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
WAS HE GIVEN POISON?
(continued from Page 1.l

 residence of five or six years in Bisbee. It is said that prior to his death, he compaIned to his wife of attentions that were paid her by Nc Vicar, who she is now charged with having murdered unaided in Stock ton, bundled into a trunk and attempt ed to ship out of that city on passen- ger train.
 At the time of his death, Williams lived in Brewery Gulch near the Gen. trai school building. His wife was paid the insurance under the name of Mrs. Emma T. Williams. Her maiden name is said to have been Cole. Where she got the name of Mrs. Emma Le Doux is not known. Her mother is now living on a ranch near Jackson, Cal. Her name Is Mrs. Head. Officers believe the bloody handed daughter will go there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
DECISIONS ON SATURDAY,
 THEN COURT ADJOURNS
(ConIinued from Page 1.)

TdSG l.t of the mineral in the water.
 Another Prisoner.
 Another prisoner was received al the county jail last evening, bring ing the number up to sixty-four. He was time man, brought over from Bisbee by Under Sheriff Wallace.
 Marriage License.
 A marriage license was issued in the Pribate Court this morning to Manuel Teran to wed Maria Jesus Por. tugal, both of Nacozari, Sonora. They will be married in Douglas.
 More lnfeliaty.
 The usual divorce case made it's appearance this morning, and there are Bow in the neighborhood of some thirty odd on the calendar of this class of cases, so that the spring crop of grass widows promises to be good
 The last case to be filed is that of Ada NJ CoIlman vs. Henry Collman, both residents of Lowell, Ariz. In her complaint, she alleges that she has been a resident of the Territory for over one year, and that for some time past the defendant has neglected to provide her with the necessities of life, and that she has been compelled to make her own living, by running a lodging-house at Lowell. She also alleges that during the past year by her own means she has purchased the furniture in the Fitzsimmons House at Lowell, and asks the court in the decree to award her that as her own property.
 s. A. Merritt is the plaintiffs at, torney.
 Estate Judgments.
 The judgments in the case of P. B. Warnekros vs. M.~C c. Benton and of J. A. Rockfellow, as administrator of the estates of NJ. NJ. Steinthall and W. w. Kendall vs. Tbos. Winders ct al.. were entered in the District Court yesterday. The cases were tried on Saturday in the District Court and a sale ordered in each instance.
 conchin to Answer.
 John Conchin was taken before Jus tice Mcfarland this afternoon to an- swer the charge of escaping pail on August 12, 1902, at which time he was held under bond for grand larceny al legged to have been committed in the robbery of the warnekros store some time previous.
 After listening to the testimony of the witnesses for the Territory, the court ordered him held in the sum of s2,000 to answer to the grand jury. Neither Conchin nor his attorney made any statement to the court, and the only questions propoun6ed to the wit nesses by his attorney were those asking if they saw Conchine making his escape or if they knew of their own knowledge that he had pried the doors open at the time of the escape.
 Mexicans Examined.
 In the examination held before Commissioner Gilmore on yesterday of the two Mexicans charged with smuggling mescal, one of them was discharged and the other one held In s1 .00O bond to answer to the United States grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

In the examination held before Commissioner Gilmore on yesterday of the two Mexicans charged with smuggling mescal, one of them was discharged and the other one held in $1,000 bond to answer to the United States grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish c at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowen Drug Go. News items and Advertisements left there will be giv- sn prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

It is now in order for the good bus.
 band to unloosen his purse strings for a new Easter hat for wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28
cANANeA BRANCH OFFICE.

R. c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora An office is located at the American Drug Store, where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- vertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box TIT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation ] in Cananea is now 270 copies daily. This is a hint 10 adyer- tisers-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency. 140 Chamber of Commerce Bld., Los Angeles. Cal. where contracts for advertising may be made
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-28

Even my wife" Church White said today. 'has nevef claimed that I am good booking"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

Of
trimming
Of
In
acty
sv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

gross tulle. The black net was made
over white and trimmed In black vel
vet bands, bordering bands of the net
on which Is laid handsome applique
embroidery in gold The model was
princess, and a tiny bolero Of gold
embroidered net showed a fiat neck
finish of black velvet and "a most d.
mlnutlve waistcoat of brightest orange.
Black and white striped silk gauze
was the material used for the skirt OF
chic costume, the long Louis XIV. coat
being OF black velvet. The gauzc was
plated 50 tnat the two-inch wide black
stripes were uppcrmost. though they
opened to show the white as much as
the black toward ,he bottom OF the
Nolummcus skirt. Handsome Irish lace
was on the coat but the only note OF
color was the huge turquoise and bril-
liant buttons
The sheerest OF black silk volle IS.
IKE mousseline, net, etc. made UP over
Whlte ard Inset elaborately with black
chantllly and trimmed with black vel
Net-after the general Idea suggested In
one OF the above described models
Some very charming gowns of this type
are shown with bright rose, clel blue
or ripe apricot under the black instead
of white.
FalEettes appear upon a large DER
centage OF the elaborate evening trocks
the silver palllettcs being. perhaps
chief favorites. though opalescent, gold
ana delicate-hued paillettes all have
their uses. and bright Jei Is more used
than In several seasons past Hand
some band trimmings and heavy ap-
plique trimmings of beautiful design
may be found ready mC do in paillettes
OF almost ony tint desired
There are superb pieces OF floral an
phque In opalescent paillettes. designed
10 form deep band around a skirt
bottom and run up In long tnperIne
points upon the skirt bottom. They
taper In at the waist and widen slight
~ at the bust, SO that the lines OF the
ngure may be emph9 sized,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28


all
Of bodice white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
lUFFS ARE IN FAVOR

= chiffon. net and other
. In connection with cloth.
X are insistent notes I'm the
rock exhibition; and though
-oat and sheer coat models
lar as ever. bodice and skirt
lining the heavy and light
lie perhaps the preferred
moment. In many instances
are medium or dark in
9ade up over white or a
(which serves to emphasize
>ce, In the texture between
he transparent stuns.
,f the light lining is by no
~ but 1t Is used effectively,
!. Sc a frock dark enough for
~ lightness that flts II for
rH-AOHSs PluIh anu White
IS. which have come TO the
& this year, are frequently
this fashion. and there are
lFactive possibilities in the
~
y OF one pretty model was
seline dc sole laid over a
hite silk veiled In white
!, ~ of black panne trimmed
f5ae girdle was OF the panne,
peof black panne were under
aite. The note of vivid color
ars In almost every black
"a white toilette was fur
~ little waistcoat OF brilliant
sle SILK, embroidered heavily
90 peacock shadings.
2 nd white. too, is a frock of
: net which the French call