davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
$500 TO CHICAGO $500

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1906.
Annual low rate round-trip excur-
sion via l'ere Marquette on above date.
Ask agents for information as to time
of trains, etc. Tickets good TO return
amy day until and including Monday,
October 20, 1906. 2i-3
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
a Bargain.

One house, two lots: barn, well water,
cistern, good cellar, over 30 fruit trees,
grape vines, berry bushes and nice gar
den spot. PA :. j. Rounds.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12

TO CURE a GOLD ~ ONT DaY
Take Laxative Bromo Qunne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if il fails to cure. +. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12

WEST, NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA.
One way, second class colonist rates,
to points in the West, Northwest and
To California. Ask agents for particu-
lars. Tickets OH sale every day until
Oct. 81, 1906. POS
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
HUNTERS, EARES

Ask Pere Marquette ticket agents to
quote you low rates to the hunting
grounds of Upper Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Canada, the South and the south
west. 25-3
The Yale expositor., 1906-10-12
NOTICE..

I'm my absence, my friends calling
me by phone, will please request to
talk directly with either those i'm charge
of my Office, OF with the drug store.
They, and not the operator at the cen
tral telephone Office, can inform you
where may be reached.
23.f DIR. Wight
TO the Public:
George Brownlee is not i'm my en-
ploy any more and all bills due the
Brueck Harness Shop are to be paid to
Edward Clinton, Manager.
25-4 Fred Brueck, jr prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
OUR IMPORTATION OF SILVER,

One of the reasons for the higher price which silver commands these days is the heavy demand for it in India and other parts of Asia. In the calendar year 1905 we exported s57,- 00O,00O of silver, which was much more than our product in that time. According to the estimate of the di- rector of the mint the mines of the United States yielded about S36,0O0,- 900 of silver in 1905. The present rate of exportation is about S1,O00,- 900 a week.
 Mexico is sending a good deal of silver now. Since she went on the gold basis about ten months ago Mex ico has less use for silver in her cur rency than she had formerly, and she is selling her surplus by exchanging it for gold or merchandise. The sil- yer production of the world remains virtually stationary, while its demand for silver has, in the past year or two, increased greatly. All the coun- tries of any consequence are on the gold basis now, except China, and there are rumors that she is soon to make the change. In the general modernization which is under way in the big empire, it is reasonable to suppose that the adoption of the gold standard will be attended to.
 As a large producer of silver the United States is glad to see the price of that metal go up. It will go up far ther if Secretary Shaw has to go into the market for it The silver bullion in the treasury has been exhausted, and if further additions are to be made to the fractional silver coins bullion must be bought. The country could spare a good many millions of its legal tender silver for recOinage into fractional pieces, but the change could not be made except by Congress sional legislation. If the advanced | prices continue much longer they will increase the output of the mines, for | that metal has been neglected in re cent years on account of the depres sion in the market. The rise in sii yer which has already taken place means an increase of several millions of dollars a year in the value Of Un tied States products.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
ROOSEVELT AND RAILROAD REGULATION.

According to tue news now coming from Washington the promised fight among the republicans over the rail road rate regulation has come to a very sudden end, practically; there may be some extended speeches on the subject in the Senate, but ac- cording to reports the president, who has been posing before the people as so determined to force legislation dur ing the present Congress to bring the railroads of the country under the control of the government, has made complete surrender. A few days ago it has been sinse the word went out from Washington that Roosevelt was so determined on his plan of railroad legislation that unless it was forthcoming he would again go be- fore the people as a candidate for the presidency. Now the president ac- cepts the amendments which have been suggested by the railroads satis- factory to them
 Telling of the surrender of the pres ident to the railroad influence in the Senate, and in the Cabinet, special correspondent writing to one of the administration republican newspapers says:
 "The administration is prepared to accept the proposed amendment to the Hepburn rate bill, which provides that there shall be reference of the interstate commerce commission de cisions to the courts before they are
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
LA TOILETTE AND THE FROST.

It is the common thing for a new Senator to be chilled to the marrow and wholly repressed by the cold, <lank conservatism of the austere body into which luck and legislature have just cast him, and if he happens to have come in as a reformer the frost is twice as severe, observes the Republic. si-s
 The august seniors of La Toilette have accordingly treated that emi- nent and enthusiastic person to re- sception the temperature of which defes Fahrenheit's bottom efforts. The oldest inhabitants can scarcely recall any worse weather. Not in recent years has such a buoyant, bombastic and bull-roaring reformer found his way into the upper ether of legisla- tiCn.
 Moreover. this gentleman is under stood conspicuously to have the president with him" It is not diff cult to imagine the effect of the pres ident's favor in that Arctic zone. It would be a hoodoo ordinarily. In the case of La Toilette it is even worse. La Toilette is himself the incarnation of enmity to the railroads; it was through it that he attracted the at- tention of Lincoln Steffens. It is GU rious to note what the Senate has done" to him.
 He was put ou the tail end of a mo- mentous committee to see that alPs well on the Potomac, and given a committee room down in the sub basement, a place well calculated to serve the purpose of refrigeration. His committee room is the joke of the capital and one of the points of interest" to which visitors are direct, ed In addition to the subterranean chamber he has been given nick name-it seems to have been directly inspired by the chill and cruel humor of the Senate-'s>oc.or Munyon.' Whether it was bestowc. as tribute to the panacea he oserec. gossip say. eth not.
 It has been for some time a matter
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Judge DoaG yesterday rendered a decision at Tombstone which removes all question as to the rights of voters to register and vote in city of this territory, though their names do not appear on the great register of the county in which the city is located
 Tn Bisbee the city clerk, whose duty it was to register the voters for the recent sewer bono election. had re
 fused to register any voters whose names did not appear on the great register of the county. A suit was ar
 ranged for, to secure a court decision by mandamus against the clerk to register all who were entitled to have their names on the county register
 whether it had been put there or not
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

of conjecture how he would stand the weather Possible his railway pass bill is the answer. It is a sweeping measure. which would tend to thin down considerably the pass books of the distinguished railroads attor- neys" in the Senate, if any such pass books there be. It prohibits any rail road company from issuing a pass to any person which it would refuse to any other person, or to issue any pass in consideration of any service. per formed by the person to whom it is issued, excepting employees of the company and railway mail service men. Unless the Senators should come within the exception as "em- ployes of the company there would appear to be little hope for them un- der the La Toilette measure.
 Senator La Follette's ardor has not been entirely congealed; that is evi- dent. It remains to be seen whether he will await the customary two years before daring to make a speech. IT he should refuse to submit to long winter of discontent, but take the floor in behalf of his pass bill, there will be matter of interest for the pub lie and the Congressional Recordl Brothers Elkins, Aldrich, Spooner, ct al would have some diverting inter rogations to put, no doubt, and then leave the room. Senators would wis ibly yawn over their newspapers, fin ish up their family correspondence, and then there would be a general exodus to less noisy or more congen- ial quarters. The supreme test of a fedgliDg's courage is to defy the two year-wait rule. Others have tried it and barely survived the experience. Will the Honorable La Toilette dare? It would be a fine defiance of the frigid hauteur which opposes reform.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

effective. The president has listened to the advice of Senators Knox and Crane. and other of the administra- tion friends in the Senate. and to his Cabinet officers, Root, Taft and Shaw. He now backs down on his demands to the extent of accepting the refer ence amendment. No formal an nouncement in this connection has been made, but none is needed as no other interpretation can be put on the speech of Senator Lodge of Mas sachusetts. Senator Lodge has for years been one of the closest person al friends of Presiden. Roosevelt. lie has frequently appeared as the admin istraticU spokesman in the Senate durng this session, and when not for tiied with facts to refute criticisms of the administration he has gone to the telephone and talked with Cabnet officers. posted himself along desired lines. returned to the floor and made the desired defense.
 With this important change there is a firm belief that the railroads will not oppose the executive further, real izing that it will be useless. It Is also reasonably certain that the re- publican Senators who have opposed the legislation in and out of the com mittee will favor the Hepburn bill as amended"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

According to Senator Bacon. "the most influential part of the legislature is at the other end of Pennsylvania aveue, in the White Huse." Congress seems more alarmed over this condi. ton of affairs than do the people of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

We shall continue to believe that there is justice in the hearts of a majority of the United States Sena- tors. until Mark Smith wires that this body has passed the Hamilton state, hood bill. which makes Arizona a subject of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

The Santa Fe New Mexican says that every public official in New Mex ico, territorial and county, is citi zen of the United States. But it is very well known that very few oi them speak the English language.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See But It Takes Genius to
 Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid to jump up and down he said There must be power in weight"
 TrTeya was
 IS prior to him had seen the e.- henomenon and regarded it as an Unc xplained mystery
 Recent scientific research has put It's nnger on the "'causer of Dandruff, Fall Ing Hair. and consequent Badness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats fhe life from the roots of human hair Newbro's Herpicide destroys this germ and consequently restores the ta1r to its natural state. s' Sold by leading druggists. Send Ice in stamps for sample to The Hsrpicads O.. Detroit. 1E1ch.
 Po, Sale by Bisbee Drug Co. F
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

New York papers certainly are lack ing in enterprise. They did not have a man on every fence post between New York and Washington along the line of railroad over which Miss Alice travelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

It seems strange that when robbers entered a Nashville pawn shop, the proprietor did not have presence of mind to take their revolvers away from them. giving them a small loan and a pawn check in return.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Two great Chicago evangelists aid ed by a chorus Of 5000 voices, are going to spend three months trying to wake up Philadelphia Evidently they understood the magnitude of the itask.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT,

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the City Democratic con yention to be held March 10.
 W. J. NEEDHAM
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENT,

hereby announce myself as a can, didate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic City Con, vention to be held in Bisbee, March 10, 1906.
 HANK SNODGRASS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
s ss.e sss s s
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- ceiyed. 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 adver- tisers.
 ss !. Hs se se as ra zp ns ss es ss sp ns ss
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

It is claimed that at the stockyards. the packers use every part of the anil nal but the squeal. They appear to have a place to utilize even that now that they are On trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Mayor Dunne of Chicago must have enjoyed his Cincinnati speech. No one in the gallery asked any pointed questions regard to the DalrymDle report. that he is trying to forget.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

According to a Georgia professor. plants have all the five senses, ex- cept hearing. Still a cautious man will hardly tell his secrets in a cornfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

John w Gates is ill favor of the Rate bill. This makes it necessary for us to read the bill again and see | if it is really a good thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish a at Lowell in the building occupied iy Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv. eu prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
syxHHs s . 1 s s sss AFRAID OF STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains, and prefer 10 do so rather than take the strong medicines usuaiiy given for rheumatism, not knowing that quick relief from pain may be had simply by applying Cham beriain's Pain Balm and withost tax ing any medicine internally. For sale oy all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

The late Gen. Joe Wheeler was the genuine pure hero of San Juan Hill. All others are seIf-designated and Spurious.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Oklahoma is in the midst of big wolf hunt Chicago people have on hand 2 gray wolf hunt all the year round
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

will the professors succeed in getting the Missouri show me" germ 50 tame that it will eat out of a stran- gers hand?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Next time Grover Cleveland is sick it may take all his persuasive powers to convince the doctors that he was only joking when he made that speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Dowie may be obliged to charter a special cable line for the purpose or doing his expelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency. 14o Chamber of Commerce Bld., Los Angeles, Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Tn the Rockefeller institute for be coming better acquainted with germs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

The Review is delivered by carriers A the following townf! Naco. Cananea- Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South BtsbeA Paradise. Don Luis Pearce.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-15

Editor National Tribune: | wish The
National Tribune would publish a short
sketch OF Thos. +. WildeS Col. Wfldes
was Lieutenant-colonel of the 11eth
ONO, and for time commander of
First Brigade. First Division. Army of
the Shenandoah. | am familiar with
his history during this period In the
Winter of 1876 he took a number
o. meritorious young officers Of the
ll6th ONO, returned To Ohio and raised
a one-year regiment. 4 think that this
regiment was the 18th Ohio I wish
To have printed a short sketch of Col.
Nlldes and his regiment What CORPS
did they belong to? Where did they
serve? Did the command make a com
mendablc record?--J L. Roller, TiptOn.
Cal.
Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Wildes
was born i'm Canada West, June 1, 1894.
OF Irish parents, and the family after
ward settled in Portage County. Ohio.
AT the outbreak of the war he was
publishing paper at Athens Ohio and
entered the service as Lieutenant-Col-
onel of the 116th Ohio, with which he
served under Sigel and Crook in West
virginia and took part in the battles
o. the Shenandoah Valley. During a por-
ton of the Shenandoah campaign he
commanded the First Brigade First
Division. Army Of West Virginia. In
February, 1865. he was promoted to
Colonel of the 1S6th Ohio, and was sent
to join Thomas in Tennessee. He
commanded a brigade at CHATTANOOGA
when he was mustered out in Septem-
Der, 1865. He then returned to the
practice of the law, and died March g.
saSs -E7itnr Nafinnal Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-15

colors had hardly died away when
Weitzel. at the head of the First Divi-
sion, now for the first time united,
marched off to the left, and began en-
barking on board the transports to go
against Taylor
Banks Informs Halleck.
July Gen. Banks sent q dispatch to
Gen. Halleck, informing him that the
garrison had made an unconditional
surrender. He later forwarded copies
OF the correspondence. and July 10 sent
dispatch, in which he said:
HEADQUARTERS Department of the
Gulf, Nineteenth Army Corps, Port
Hudson, La, July 10, 1863.
Sir: i have the honor to inform you
that with the post there fell into our
hands over $500 prisoners, including
one MajorGeneral and one Brigadier-
General, 20 pieces of heavy artillery,
five complete batteries, numbering 81
pieces of field artillery. "A good supply
OF projectiles for light and heavy guns,
$4,000 pounds of cannon powder. 5000
stand of small-arms, 10000 rounds OF
small-arms ammunition besides a small
amount of stores of various kinds
1--WE captured also two steamers, one
OF which is very valuable, and will be
Of great service at this time.
Upon the surrender / found it neces-
SGry to move at once every available
man to Donaldsonville. TO dislodge the
enemy, who had temporarily INSTRUCTED
cur communication with New Orleans,
and to drive his forces from the La
Fourche district, where he was in con-
siderable numbers. My transportation
was wholly insufficient for it's duties
and our supplies limited. / was also
compelled to garrison this post for the
present by the nine-months regiments,
most Of which are OF opinion that their
term of service has already expired, and
the colOred regiments. 1t became thus
very difficult to remove, to supply, or
to guard my prisoners. l decided, there
fore, after the post had surrendered un-
ccnditionally, to release the non-com-
missioned officers and privates upon
their parole. These paroles will be TAX
Ell with more than the usual formali-
ties. The consolidated list will be signed
by the men themselves, by Maj.-Gen.
Gardner, and by the officer who re-
ceives the parole, and each man will be
furnished with duplicate parole signed
by himself. his regimental commander
ard the paroling officer. The men will
then march out and dispense to their
several homes. The officers will be kept
in confinement until further orders
Trusting that my course in this mat
ter will be approved by you and by the
Department, l have the honor to be-
General. very respectfully, your most
Obedient servant,
IN. p. Banks. Major-General, Com
manding.
MAI. Gen. Fl. W. Halleck. General-in-
Chief, Washington, d. CO.
(TO be continued.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-15

Editor National Tribune: Can you
give me history of the 18th ILL.,? This
regiment went into the field in 1852
and served until the close of the war.
1t participated i'm a great many bat
ties, and was on the grand march to
the sea. l was wounded at Bentonville,
y. c., I'm April, 1865, and was sent from
Goldsboro to hospital in New York.
Albert j. Stafford. Third Sergeant, Co.
c, 18th H., David City, Neb.
The 18th Ill. was organized at
Quincy, Sept. 1, 1862, and mustered out
June Z, 1865. with the recruits trans
ferred To the Saith Ill. 1t belonged to
Davis's Division of the Fourteenth
Corps, Army Of the Cumberland, and
lost 104 killed and III died from dis
ease. The first Colonel was William H.
Benneson who resigned, and was sue
ceeded by Col. Carter Van Week. who
died from wounds, and Lieut.. Col.
Maris II. Vernon was in command of
the regiment when 1T was mustered out.
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-15

to the National Capital about money
raised and sent to Russia to assist the
prosecuted Jews. 1t is said that the
money and postal orders are all being
sent back to the donors with the advice
that they cannot be delivered because
1t would be giving assistance and aid to
the revolutionary cause. ''Some sweet
day, by and by there is going to be a
reckoning for this.
The House has voted to probe" mat
ters at the Naval Academy. 1t has APP
pointed committee to go there and
see what Is the matter. The House
seems TO be of the opinion that the
trouble is laXness of discipline on the
part Of the officers of the institution.
Whatever 1T is, the House proposes to
find out. 1t seems pretty certain that
there is serious trouble there. The
President thinks that the laws on haz-
ing are too severe, and that they should
be graduated for trivial and heavier
ofienses, and il the House Committee
finds this to be true it will recommend
such change in the laws. AS the law
now stands all offenders, whether for
light or heavy infringements of the haz-
ing laws, must be dismissed. -~--.-..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-15

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
John Els, OF No. $50 East 1881 ST.,
New York City, n. Y, who served in
Co. i, 103d N. Y, requests that you
print in The National Tribune a short
sketch of his regiment.--O. K. Whitney,
New York City, n. Y.
The 103 n. Y. was organized at Ell
mira and New York City in March,
1862. The first Colonel was Benjamin
RingOld, who died from wounds re-
ceived at Charlottesville, and was
succeeded by Baron r. w. Egloffstein,
who was discharged, and succeeded by
Col. VIM. Heine, who was mus
tered out on expiration OF term
of service. Capt. William Red
lick was the ranking officer at the time
of the final discharge. The 1881 N. Y.
lost Sc killed and 1O2 died from dis
ease. 1t belonged to R0dman's Divi-
sion, Ninth Corps, Armies OF the Poto-
mac and Ohio.-Editor National Trib-
u0es
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-15
The 10Th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish short history of the. 10th Ohio
am a reader Of The National Tribune
but l have never seen anything in the
paper concerning the 10th Ohio
Martin Boyer. Osnaburg, ..
The 10th Ohio was organized at
Camp Cleveland, Sept. 8, 1862, and
mustered out July 10, 1865. The Col
onel was Seraphim Meyer. who re-
signed. and Lieut.-Col. John S. Cooper
was in command when the regiment
was mustered out. The 10th Ohio be-
longed to Barlow's Division, Eleventh
and Twentieth Corps, and lost 81 killed
and 76 died from characterization Ma
tiOnal Tribune.