davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
PRlTCBARD, HAGEN & co,
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 135, slsbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

The handling of @Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- CIAlTY.
 Transactions for either buy ing or selling orders completed without any annoying delays.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

. We still have small amount of Cananea & Duluth stock , which can be had for the next
 few days at s1-0o per share. | ss a a atA a x a z a u a c a a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
ON MINING BUSINESS.

A. s. Judd, well known hotel man of Cananea, left for that city yesterday following several days spent here with reference to business affairs ot the San Bernardino Mining CO, in which he is one of the principal stockholders. MT. Judd states that development work underway at the property is se ing attended with good success.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
news Of f1lining, Stocks and I1ldrket$
REPORT SAYS THOS. F. COLE
 IS PRESIDENT OF AMALGAMATED
.ssss1 xIExH xs sss..r.s.sss
Especial to ReviewD

Ishpemng. Mich, 26A here to of and Butte of Amalgamated
 The tip the wire and emnate Wall during quite furry. the that Thos Cole
 taking Amagamated since the North Butte
 the sending this something n
 AA A n A ~ n R n p n n nN ~ N p S n
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27

An agreeable movement of the bow els without any unpleasant effect e p oduced by Cbamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by ai dealers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-27
COMING SOON.

Dr. ScheIl, of Tucson, Arizona,s lead ing optician, will be here soon with full line of spectacies and eyeglasses. Weak eyes. headache. etc. positively cured. Money back if not satisfied In % days trial Eyes examined free.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
COCHRAN is LUKEW ARM
Says He Doesn't Like Hearst
CRAZY an ForgiJing Mood.

Many Of Tammany's best spellbinders, including
the Hon. W. Bourke Cochran. spoke at meeting
held last night at Durland's Academy. Resolutions
were passed proclaimng William Randolph Hearst
as the greatest friend labor ever had drawing at
tention to the fact that Attorney General Moody
had thanked him for his services in connection
dictation in the electorate Of this great state"
The resolutions coEciuded
And We respectfully remind you. with the au-
thority Of electors Of the state OF New York that
interference Of this kind In the Empire State mas
Ia the past resulted In a stingine rebuke.
Roland B. Mahaney, OF Buffalo, United states
Minister to EQUATOR some yeals ago. pie AIDED with
for Mr.. Hearst He told them how he had been a
Representative in Congress five times by the unanl-
nous decision OF the Republicans, but the fact
that he had been reared In the Republicanism OF
Mr. Cochran made one of his familiar speeches,
repeating much that has already been published
In his peroration however, he voiced his dislike OF
the Democratic nominee for Governor. He said:
Every one of the benefciaries OF the crimes
against which the Democratic party has at last
he is opposed to predatory wealth, is opposed to
corporate oppression. He is opposed TO every
crime that we condemn, but YOU can't get him To
stand up in opposition, because he does not Ike
the man or does rot approve the remedy.
don't like the There are many OF us
that don't like the man; but at this election. In
on this occasion. could put forth with hope
Of redressng the grievances under which we surfer
Senator Thomas F. Grady. the next speaker
was in a forgiving mood 10 some extent. He said
forgive Mr. Hearst from the bottom of my
But never viii forgive him for the pictures that
he published of me
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HEARST IN YONKERS.
Speaks for SIR Minutes-Timc for
Talking Past, He .Sdus.

William r. Hearst. Democratic candidate for
Governor, spoke in Yonkers yesterday afternoon
10 crowd OF about two thousand. The meeting
was held in Getty Square.
Mr. Hearst was escorted TO the Yonkers meeting
by the local reception committee and a brass band
AS ne approached the crowd there was intermittent
cheering for several minutes. State Committee
man NJ J. Walsh Immediately introduced Mr.
Hearst. who spoke for exactly six minutes. Per
sons fifteen feet from the stand could hardly hear
him.
He said in part:
am sorry have voice left. but that doesn
H- Ha'teE .,, now The time for talking has gone py
- VII not talk merely, but we viii act L wish
10 40 tashk you for this demonstration MY one aim
~ once, II am elected. will be TO deserve lour
connoence 20 ana friendship. will fight in the lead
or IN the ranks, just you like. We VIII restore
vie powers or the people and We VIII whip these
corrupt corporations out Of the temple.
Later a. the City Club when asked what he
thought OF the situation M Hearst said:
One mans opinion is as good as another's. Judg-
ing oF the reports Of the crowds at the meetings
OF my opponent and at my meetings believe I
say Hughes had 500. while / had 5000 Taxing
these incidents a criterion ! believe I will be
elected ! also base my BELIEF on the reports OF
conditions sent from ali points. AS 10 Secre-
tary Roots speech. believe II will be repetition
OF the Folger-Cleveland incident when President
Arthur interfered in this impression
that Roots speech will react in my favor
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
TREASURY SHORT SCI, 800.
Result of Investigation at st. Louis
Made Public.

Washington. Nov. S-Acting Secretary Keep
OF the Treasury said to-day that a shortage Of
SCI, 500 had been found in the St. Louis Sub
Treasury but when the shortage occurred or
who is responsible for 1t. he declined TO state
saying that the matter was under investigation
by Treasury officials in conjunction with those
Of the Department of Justice.
The announcement was made Immediately
after the return of c. G. Bantz Deputy Assist
ant Treasurer Of the United States in Washing
ton. from St. Louis, where he, with other gov
eTnment experts, has been counting the cash
TO determine whether not there a short
age in the cash as reported by the Assistant
Treasurer OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SURPRISED AT CONSUMPTION REPORT.
Officers in New York Report Few Cases in
Naval Service.

When the attention OF officers in the navy yard
yesterday was called 10 the report OF Surgeon GEN.
eraI Rixey OF the navy. showing that tuberculosis
IS increasing in the service an alarming extent
and that the cases had practically doubled in ten
years they expressed surprise. The Eurgeon in
charge Of the Naval Hospital said that far as
he knew there were 10 cases in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard at present, and that when any were found on
board ship they wsre generally sent to the Nor
folk Va. hospital, where the climate IS warmer.
and better for the OF the disease.
on board the receiving ship Hancock, which has
from four hundred 10 hve hundred resruts con-
sran1v on board. the senior Cicer said that there
were only four sick men On board at present and
none Of them suffering from tubercu-
ioeis The recruits sent 20 the Hancock he said
came chiefly from The Newport. Z. l. station.
where they ara subjected a rigid physical exam
alton before they are accepted 1t IS agreed that
III, reason mess attendants cooks ard hremen are
fTe most subject 10 Jhe disease is because they
work in overheated quarters and catch cold easily
when exposed TO the cold air on deck.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
J. r. AHEARN WON'T RUN.

Although his name is Oh the ballot under the
Independence League emblem as candidate in the
21st Senate District. Joseph F. Ahearn announced
last night that he would not He said that he
had expected 70 get on the regular Democratic
ticket. but having failed Of that he did not care TO
at all
mass meeting VIII be held at the New Star
Theatre, 107th street and Lexington avenue. at
o'clock this afternoon to indorse the candidate
for Governor on the Democratic and Independence
League tickets. Among the speakers will he Lewis
Stuyvesaut Chanler candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; ". Bourke Cochran and Francis Burton
Harrison.
Meetings under the Tammany Hall auspices for
tomorrow follows
IN the 80 Assembly Dstric5 at Miners Bovery Thea
tIe. Senator Thomas p Crazy Will probably SPEAK
IN the 7th. Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre
n the l4th, at the Third Avenue Theatre. ".
Cochran will speak
In the aga. North Side Hall
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
STATEN ISLAND FOR HUGHES.
Canvass Indicates Plurality of 1s4-Union
Men Turn from Hearst,

The district committeeman of the Richmond Coun;
ty Republican Committee have completed their can
vass and report Indicated plurality Of ls4 for Mr.
Hughes. The 1st Ward, Pendleton. gives Hughes a
plurality OF 800; the ID Middletown with its brew
cries and congested population, gives Hearst a
plurality Of 516. The Sd 4th and 5th wards for
Hughes with a combined plurality OF 100. Half Of
this was contributed by Mortified. the Sd Ward.
which includes Port Richmond, and has large
union labor vote. This vote. John Timn, jr, pres
ident Of the painters and decorators union the
island. who is running for Sheriff the Repub-
lican ticket, has succeeded in turning 10 Hughes
and himself
Timin is making a strong fsht for Sheriff. and,
If elected, will Toe the first Republican Sheriff ever
elected in Richmond Strong fights are also being
put UP by Dana Wallace. candidate for the State
Senate from the ID District, and by Lester Clark.
Republican and judiciary Nominators' candidate
for the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HIGINBoTHAM DENoUNCEs TICKET.
PolicyhOlders Warned Against Voting for
Administration Slate.

Chicago. Nov 3--Policyholders Of the Mutual and
the New York Life Insurance companies held a
meeting this afternoon. the main object of the
gathering being TO listen 10 an address by Harlow
\. Higinootham, of the international policyhOlders'
committee. whose name had been placed the
Mutual Life administration ticket for trustee
against his Will Mr. Hisinbotham denounced the
methods used to make it appear he favored the
eompany's ticket. and introduced Edward p Bailey.
Of Chicago. a rival candidate for trustee. whose
name is the poicyholders ticket. and asked
every one 10 vote for Mr.. Bailey.
DO not vote for me- said Mr.. HiEinbotham. Il
DO not want TO be elected on the administration
ticket. and did my best 10 get my name removed
vain
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MR.. BRYAN ON DREAMS"
Replying to Senator Beveridge, He Tells of
Democratic Fantasies.

Lincoln. Neb., Nov S.-Speakng at the Audi
torium tonight TO crowd that filed the nan
TO the doors, William J. Bryan ended the polit-
cal campaIgn In Lincoln. His subject was
Dreams" being an answer to Republican ora
tors who have spoken in Nebraska this fall espe-
ciaIy in reply 10 Senator Beveridge. Of Indiana.
was a splendid man. but In politics an imprac-
tcable dreamer.
Mr. Bryan said that Thomas jefferson had been
called dreamer, and that in Jeffersons day
they had a Beveridge in the person OF Aiexander
Hamilton, one of whose pet ideas was that Presl-
dents should be elected for life. .
Some OF the dreams of Democrats were described
by Mr. Bryan as being the election of United
States Senators by direct vote, tariff reform ar
bitraton and trust regulation These were dreams,
he declared, which would in time come true.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
WANT TRIAL COURSE OFF BAR HARsoa

Rar Harbor Ne, Nov. 3-Summer residents and
citizens are making effort to have the govern
rnent locate course for The trial OF its batteshps
IN Frencnmsn's Bay. OF this place in case the
Navy Department should give UP the present test
ing ground, of Rockland- Recently the govern
r1snt decided replace It's temporary wooden
heacons near Rockland with four permanent towers
of concrete. each to cost $2.G0 but difhculty was
n1et with IN purchasing the sites and IL was under
stood the Navy Department was looking for a new
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
NEwBURG OFFICIALS IN CONTEMPT.
Court Grants Mayor and Aldermen Two
Weeks to Obey It's Mandamus.

NeWburg. y. Y Nov. S--Justice Dickey OF
the Supreme Court. at a special term this morn
ing adjudged Mayor Robinson and the thirteen
aldermen of the city in contempt Of court for
disregarding a mandamus directing the alder
TO take down an addition to a dwelling
house which violated the building regulations of
the city.
Justice DicIey said he would give the officials
two weeks 10 obey the mandaHus. The punish
ment he said. would depend largely on the ac-
ton taken by the aldermen in the next fort
nil
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FOREIGN VoLINlsT HERE.

Jsroslav kocian. the violinist who has not ap-
reared here for years. arrived last night on
the steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria He Will
appear IN this country for a tour Of thirty weeks
under the management OF Henry Wolfsohn. open
ing In Boston on November r. Arthur Hartmann.
the American violinist who has been playing
abroad for several wears. returned also on the
kaiserin fpr q concert tour OF this country. Miss
sfarttF1 .fgDuStOna. the Vi0liuist. vino TIayad
Gently beiore tLe Austrian Emperor, also
-.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
AUTO IN RvER-occuPANT MISSING

Wilkes Barre Penn, Nov. 9.-An automobile
rented from a local garage by Frederick VIII
iams, Of Scranton. last night was found to-day
IN the Susauehanna River. Williams is missing
and II is believed he drowned. II is not
known whether any other persons were in the
automobile with Williams. The point where the
machine went into the river is at the end OF a
street which curves sharply away from the
river The bank at this point is forty feet high
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
LOST OVERHEARD IN STORM.

Boston. Nov 3--The Plant Line steamer Hall
fax. from Halifax at midnight. Wednesday, ar
rived here to-day. twenty hours late. after 4
dangerous experience in a storm The ships
carpenter. John Mclean, was swept overheard
and lost. The steamer herself was considera bly,
damaged by the gale and heavy sea, doors and
windows having been broken. and plate started
on the starboard side forward.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
PREDICTIONS IN CHEMUNG.
Congressman Fassett Says Hughess Ma
jority Will Be 1,2oO-Canvass Favorable.
iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. 7

q
Elmlra, y. Y, Nov 9.-C,ongressn,an 7 slost
fassett. Chairman of the Republican County Com
mittee IN Chemung, said tonight that Charles E
Hughes would have a majority of at least 800
the county Democratic organization predicts $50
ior "lilsn X Hearst Governor Higgins's ma
tority over D Cady Herrick in 1904 was LIE
The Elmira Evening Star" independent has
made canvass Of the political situation in
the county. and tonight declared that Hughes
would carry the county by 500. The canvass shows
that IN reality only about two-thirds of the labor
vote is going TO Hearst The Star comedies the
CITY 10 him by 400 but gives the farmers vote 70
Hugnes by 300 giving him the county by 500 The
hepuDncan county tickets election IS predicted.
the Stars" estimate is considered conservative.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MRS. HEARsT AT mEErINe-

Mrs William Randolph Hearst and several ofl-
oers and members OF the Women's Democratic
League attended the political meeting given by tbs
on!mercisl Travellers League. al 70. 81 Broad
way Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hearst was accom-
Yaried by Mrs John s. Crosby, president OF the
fyomeu's Democratic League, and Mrs. Lucy Sun
derlaud Smith. the president They occupied
lroUirCut seats on the platform
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MATHoT IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH.

Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot was run
into at Broadway and 46th street last night by
an automobile which turned a street corner sud
denly and broke the shafts Of the buggy in
which he was riding. Mathot arrested the chauf-
feur Elmer Droderg. of No. $40 West 65th street.
and sent him TO the West 47th street station.
where he vas charged with reckless driving
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
TO REMOVE ITALIAN DIsTRUsT.
New AustrO-H Hungarian Foreign Minister
Will Give Reassurances on Balkans.

Vienna, Nov 3.-An official note issued to-day
indicates that the new Austro-Hungaran Foreign
Minister, Baron AehrenJhal. lDLeuus 10 40 i
pate Italian distrust OF Austras Intentions In the
Balkans II IS said that there has been a friendly
exchange Of views between Baron Won AehrenthaI
and Signor Tittoni, the Italian Foreign Minister
resulting in mutual determination to cultivate
tries.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
LARGE ENROLMENT AT N. Y. U.

Final figures or the enrolment In the various
schools of New York University show a total at
tendance of S,5A students The gain over the final
figures of last year is S11 the largest increase
being recorded in the school Of Commerce, Ac-
counts and Finance. which reports a total enroll
r,ent Of 600 as against Al lest year. Only one
school shows a falling OF IN attendance. Tbs
Veterinary School has lost eleven students.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
REVENUE SERVICE CADETS.

Washington. Nov. 3.-Among the applicants
for cadetships in the revenue cutter service who
have passed the required examination and will
soon receive their appointments are Arthur 4
Laughlin. Waterford. y. Y. George Z. Ramel.
New York; Eugene y CONN. Bayonna. " J.,
and William WnliamA New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HEARST MEETING BREAKS UP.
Failure of Democratic Nominee TO Attend
Makes Crowd Wroth.

The Independence League of Staten Island ad-
vertised a big mass meeting to take place in the
Opera House at West Brighton. Staten Island last
night The league also advertised 1t is said Will
lam Randolph Hearst the principal speaker
The Opera House well filled, but Mr. Hearst
did NOT make his appearance. This nut the crowd
IN a bad humor. When Clarence Shearn came in
10 make an address some time later his rcmarks
were hardly listened 10, and the meeting broke IN
after much disorder. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ELECTION POLICE SHIFT.

Police Commissioner Bingham when seen yester-
day, said that he would issue order Monday
transferring all patrolmen from the various pre-
clncts 10 which they are now attached 10 other
precincts fo- Election Day following out the
same plan as he put into effect the primaries
The order Will go into force at o'clock on Mon
day afternoon, and Will be effective until Wednes
day morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
NASSAU AND SUFFOLK FOR HUGHES

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov (Specian.-Con-
gresham w W Cocks OF Westbury estimates
that Suffolk County viii give Hughes 4oo0 plurality
and Nassau 800
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Any one who looks for the emblem Of the Vii
lett Nominators tie ballot next Tuesday will
have much trouble in finding il. Those who nomi-
mated William Willett. jr. of E'ar Rockawav for
Representative from the 14th District chose a lion
rampant for their emblem. Instead Of a lion ramp
ing glo;iously on his hind feet over the name OF
their caLd date, there II a most staid and sober
lion statent, which is lion planted sclidly on all
four feet looking steadfasJly in front OF himself
Marcus Braun. president ot the Hungarian Re
publican Club has addressed a letter to abogr
1900 HUngarians OF his acquaintance asking then,
support Mr. Hughes on account OF PTesfdrrr
Reese cts interest IN his election.
Twelve thousand persons attended the closing
night Of the National business Show al Madison
Square Garden last night. A feature was the ,,ig
play Of two stereoptlcon views one of which
printed. "Al in favor OF Hearst Veil lrldly %
and on the otter, Al an favor OF Hughes. answer -
TIC Hearst view Was shown first. and a feW feebl
cheers followed. Which we're quickly drog-red ~
boots and Kisses The HuFice view however.
.it,ted wild enthusiasm. the Cheefiu. applause
issfins sSEsTsl nainuf~-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FIRE DESTROYS PIANO FACTORY.

The seven story plano factory Of the Jacob
Brothers Company. Nos. .ss 10 S3 West seth street.
was completely destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning. the damage being $4,000. More than
q hundred workmen were thrown out OF employ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
WOMEN'S CLOAKS

woMENs cUTERGARNENTs FOR EVENING RECEPTION
AND CARRIAGE WEAR
PAEToTs WRAPS AND CAPEs OF CHIFFON VELVET. IN
VARIOUS SHADES LIBERTY SATIN AND BROADCLOTH
IN THE NEWEST CoLCRNGs. PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
COLORED DRESS GOODS

On Monday. November 9Th.
superior quality Of Imported Eoenne consisting Of thousand
yards in a large variety Of shades. forty-sevcu
inches wide.
regular pnce $2.75. at per yard. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
LACES

Beginning on Monday November 5 sale Of Laccs will b.
held consisting Of Edges. Insertions and Gaoons at Onerd
Less than the Original Prices. as follows:
Sl.35. $2l5 $3.25 $365 UP to $3.50 per yard
Also White Venice Aovers Baby Irish Effect thirty inches
wide; usually $425 $675 per yard
$285, $325. $500 and $3.50 per yard.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
WOMENS FASHIONABLE APPAREL

WOMENS FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR EVENING WEAR DENHCosTUME
o. Alfmatt & On direct attention to various articles Of
womens fashionable attire. intended for
formal or informal dress
Imported Gowns and Wraps; Evening Coaks Of Russian sable
ene and chncha novelties hne Fur Mufs and Neckpecc,;
Real Lace Neckwear Osrch and MrabOu Soes and Boas
delicate colOnngs Evening Hats the latest French ayes Fans and
Jeyecd Novees Dress Footwear and Embroidered Evening Gloves
fifth Nvsuue cbIty.fuub and cbngffib Streets rew ysrt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FRENCH LACE CURTAINS

On Monday November 9Th. important sale Of French Lacs
Curtains viii be held consisting Of
Lacet Arabc Curtains
originally s22O0 and $500 at per pair $3.50
Also Renaissance and Marie Ant0inette Curtains
originally sl450 and 1000. at per pair. So75
Fourth Foor)
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THE MARVEX KID GLOVE

AT SPECIAL PRICES
For Monday. November 5h Altman & Co. have prepared
special sale Of their French glove THE Marvex made
by Trefouse & Gle. Chamont France in black TAM grey
and white, including desirable mousqu1taire lengths
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
A NUMBER OF THIS SEASONS
IMPORTED MODEL GOWNS.

SUITABLE FOR STREET. CARRIAGE, THEATRE AND
EVENING WEAR. HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO
ONE-HALF THE ORIGINAL PRICES.
(DRESsMAKING DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
q. Altntal1 & On.

BEING NOW LOCATED IN THEIR NEW BUILDING
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
THE STAGE
YORK stat. Folks.

1t is not remembered that a play on
It's presentation achieved so distinct
a success as did @York State Folks"
when presented here last season, and
for this reason, It may, be safely pre-
dicted that its return engagement,
which will occur Saturday evening,
January q, will be particularly sue
cesstul.
In "York State Folks" there is a
logical story quantity told. a scenic
equipment remarkable for its fidelity
to actual conditions a company of
players from childhood to old age who
live life exactly as one would expect
from their temperament and surround
ings-and through it all runs the old,
cid tale of love, with its parental oppo-
sttion and hope beforehand a manli-
ness in all things, stubborn at time,
unbending but vindictive-love's un-
selfish sacrifice but no villain and no
ruined innocence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-23
a. mathews Flower.

i No saint has a more interesting dow
er dedicated to him in the toral caiens
dar than ST Matthew. This Is the pas
sion flower. It is thought tothaye en-
blems Of the crucifxion, and to these e
owes de name given to It by It's Span
Ish dlseoyerers in America. The i'm
aglnary resemblance Of the corona 70
the crown Of thorns Is the basis Of the
fancy. In addition to that there are the
Ave antlers for the I've wounds and
the three styles for the nails while the
hammer, the lancet and ihe seourge are.
also traceable.