davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Arizona: Fair Thursday; colder Friday.
PROPOSALS FOR COUNTY PRINT.
 ING.

Office of the Boaro of Supervisors of Cochise County. Arizona
 The Board of Supervisors will re- ceive sealed proposals for the follow ing county printing for the year end ing January 10th. 1908.
 job Printing. 1st. For the printing and binding of Court Calendars, and furnishing the stock thereof. a stated price per page, whether printed or only ruled. 2nd. For printing. numbering and binding the following receipts and or ders into books and furnishing the stock thereof, one hundred (i00) re book. samples to te seen at this of. flee:
 License Tax Receipts-A stated price per one thousand (1000) re ceipts.
 School Tax Receipts-A stated pric. per one thousand G000) receipts.
 Road Tax ReceiptsSA stated price per one thousand (1oo0) receipts.
 Assessor's Personal Property Re ceipts-A stated price per one thou. sand I000) receipts.
 County Order Books-A stated price per one thousand t1n0e) orders.
 3rd. For printing numbering and binding into books and furnishing the stock thereof. tax receipts, one hun dred (100) receipts with stubs In each book Sample to be seen at this of flee. A stated price per one thou sand (1000) receipts. i 4th Printing letter heads and furn- ishing the stock thereof. said stock tc be not less than twenty (20) pound bond paper A stated price per one thousand t1o0o9. s ] 9th. Printing envelopes and furn- ishing the stock thereof. xxx. 61-; and 10 inch sizes. A stated price pel one thousand f10o0). E 9th. Printing blanks and furnish ing the stock thereof, sheets. l-2I2S inches in size, printed on one side Similar blanks printed on both sides 5 Full cap blanks 81-2x14 inches printed on one side. Similar blank: printed on both sides. One-half cap blanks 7xs 1-2 inche. In size. printed on one side Similal blanks printed on both sides.
 One quarter folio blanks. 1-2x1l 1. inches in size. printed on one side Similar blanks printed on both sides
 Ali of the above blanks to be hid or in i've hundred (500) or one thousand (1000) lots.
 7th. For printing and binding As sessor's lists and furnishing the stocl thereof A stated price per one thou sand (1000).
 All stock used in blanks to be moi less than sixteen (ie) pound flat cay or tventyfour (24) pound folio pa. per.
 All job printing must be delivered at the Court Horse in Tombstone 1 without etxrs charge to the county.
 All proposals mus. conform to the above specification and must be ac companied by a sufficient bond in the sum of Five Hundred t500) dollars with two sureties. conditioned tDat thf { bidder will enter into contract or such bond as the board may fix for the /, faithful performance of his bid.
 No assignment of contract can be made without the written consent oi the Board of Supervisors.
 The Board reserves the right 10 con sider any proposal in whole or in part and to reject any and all bids or parts of bids.
 : Bids will be received up to 1f o'clock a. m.. January 5th, 1907, and opened at o'clock p. m. on that date
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13
REPUBl LOAN BOSS
 AGAINST CONTEST

The Republican county chairman of the central committee is not in sym pa;hy with the election contest which has been instituted by Hardiker. Over lock ct al. of Douglas. against Ben Rice. the elected justice of the peace of that precinct. in an effort 10 oust him from his office. to whicn. in the opinion of all familiar with the cleo ton in that precinct, he wa, elected fairly and honestly.
 It is reported on reliable authority that when the contest Was first thought of, the matter was presented by the interested parties to the big chief" of the G. o. P. forces in this county for his O. K.
 The interested parties did not get it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-13

An bids must be addressed to Chas. R. Howe. Clerk of the Board of Super. visors, Tombstone. Arizona. and mark ed Proposals for Job Printing"
 J. J. BOWEN.
 Chairman. CHAs. R. HOWE, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
UNION MAKES PROTEST.
George Evans Case May Be Referred
to International Organization.

The officers of Columbia Typographical
Union who were seen by Star reporter to-
day we're unwilling to discuss the phases
of the case of George Evans, which, it is
understood was given consideration by the
union at meeting yesterday afternoon
II was stated that at the meeting the ac-
ton OF the Baltimore union in granting a
working card to George Evans, foreman of
the Globe Printing Company of this city.
was resented and that the Baltimore union
has been requested to revoke the card is
sued to Mr.. Evans. This, ii is added,
the Baltimore union has declined to do
and the controversy may be carried 10 the
International Typographical Union for an
adjustment.
1t is charged by the Washington union
that Evans worked with non-union print
ers here while the Globe office was being
operated as an open shop. That when the
office was "unionZed" he proceeded to Bal
timore, where he procured union work
ing card. and, returning to this city, was
re-employed by the Globe Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS.
Increase Of IS Per Cent In Nine
Months Ending With September.

bulletin issued by the Department of
Commerce and Labor says that exports
of iron and steel manufactures show an
increase of about % per cent in the nine
months ended with September, and imports
of similar character show also an in
crease of practically % per cent In the
same period compared with the same
months of the preceding year. Exports of
all domestic products increased about ID
per cent, the bulletin says. and imports
about per cent. Pig iron and iron ore
imports aggregated over 100000 in the
nine months ended with September, against
about S5,OO0.O00 in the corresponding period
tin imports in the nine months Of 1905
amounted to over $27, 331, 500 against $50
7OO.371 in 1905 and ST.. 34S, 294 in 1904. Tin
plate expectations. the bulletin says, also
show a marked increase, the exports In
1905 being % 1914, 151 pounds against a.
152 in 1905 and 12,O58O69 in 1904 The
growth in expectations of iron and steel,
the bulletin says. was larger in the nine
months ended with September, 1906, than
in any corresponding period of our export
trade. The gain In those months over the
corresponding period Of the preceding year
was over $24, 100000. Comparing the figures
of 1905 with those of a decade earlier the
bulletin says, the exports of iron and steel
show a gain of over 27O per cent, while the
imports of iron and steel show meantime
an increase of so per cent. Iron and steel
exports in the nine months Of 1905 were
S127 1S9, 673 and iron and steel Imports for
the same time were $24, &c., S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
EXAMINED BY DOCTORS
TESTIMONY REGARDING WIN
burgess MENTAL CONDITION.

William Burge. colored. the convicted
murderer of his wife, Daisy Burge, today
faced a jury in Criminal Court No l sworn
to decide whether or not the prisoner is
insane. The inquiry presided over
by Justice Gould, before whom Burge had
been convicted
Burge went on the stand and gave his
name as Charles Harris. son of Warden
Harris of the District jail. He said he re-
membered his wife Daisy and also Leila
Lawson. a witness who testified against
him at the trial. He said that she and
his wife were society leaders. He empha-
sized his statement with profanity and
talked with great rapidity. His answers at
times were responsive and again discon-
nee ID. He talked so rapidly as the eaxmi-
nation progressed that his counsel was
compelled to withdraw him from the wit
ness stand after several futile efforts to
elicit answers.
The manner of Burge in the court room
today strikingly dissimlar from that
shown during his second trial Then he
was wild. abusive and profane, throwing
himself upon the floor and lying prone
there, at times making efforts to assault
his counsel. Today he sat quietly in his
chair, holding his head In his hands and
staring vacantly. Once or twice he burst
into tears, and as Attorney Thomas L..
1911
first trial for murder, left the stand after
saying that he thought Burge insane. Burge
said: Jones has more sense than
thought he had
Attorney Jones and four other witnesses
testified In behalf of Burge, giving as
their opinions, from their observations of
his actions that the prisoner is of unsound
mind Isaiah johnson. one of the wit
nesses told OF Burge being hit on the head
with stone when about twelve years old
and remaining unconscious for two weeks.
IL was also testified that ten years after
ward he was shot in the head. No expert
testimony was offered by the defense.
The government placed on the stand DR..
Edward n. Brush, an alienist of Baltimore,
who. at the request of the defense. exam
ined Burge at the District jail last Satur-
day. He testified that as the result OF the
examination he reached the conclusion that
Birge Is of sound mind. The man. the ex-
pert declared. Is merely feigning insanity.
Similar testimony given by RS. Hunt
Shute and Beebe. the latter an alienist of
Cleveland, Ohio, who expressed the opinion
that Burge is shamming.
The defendant was represented by Attor-
neys James A. Shea and w. w. Bride, and
the government by United States Attorney
d. w. Baker and Assistant United States
Attorney Charles II. Turner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The twelfth anniversary of Division No.
1. Ancient Order of Hibernians. was cele-
brated by the members yesterday afternoon
in Red Mems Hall, Georgetown.
Many members of the order were in at
tendance from Baltimore and Alexandria.
Mr. P. T. Moran presided. He introduced
Prof. ]. c. Monaghan of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, who delivered an ad-
dress on education.
The speaker paid tribute to the school
of life" He said that an educational wave
Is sweeping over the world. He urged that
advantage be taken of the opportunities
with which this country teens.
Others WHO spoke were District President NJ
Moran, DIR. Patrick F., Martin, state presi-
dent of Maryland; D. J. Scully, state sec
rotary of Maryland: Patrick J. Haltigan,
editor of the National Hibernian.
Samuel Harris, colored, twenty-three
years of age. whose home is at Falls
Church, Va, slipped and fell while push
ing garbage cart along the railway tracks
at Rosslyn this morning. One wheel of the
cart ran over his leg and inflicted pain
full injury. He taken to Georgetown
University Hospital in the seventh precinct
patrol wagon for treatment.
James Stewart, James Nelson and Charles
Deaper, all colored. were arrested In
Georgetown today by Policeman ]. NJ. Pc
terson on a charge of allowing sand to
drop from the carts to the street.
A fire was discovered about noon yester-
day in a three-story frame dwelling on the
Chain Bridge road occupied by Mrs. Jane
Hill and owned by T. A. Powley of New
York. The flames were extinguished by
citizens before any serious damage had re-
suited. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
The revival services which were held
each evening last week by Rev. George
King at the Dumbarton Avenue Church will
be continued each evening this week except
Saturday at 1:3O o'clock.
Mr.. Frank Leetch, secretary and treas
urer of the Georgetown Gas Light COM
pany, has resigned to engage in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE.
Unfounded Accusations Against Fish
Commissioner Bowers

\ Civil Service Commissioner Greene, who
went to Martinsburg W. Va, to investi-
gate charges against Fish Commissioner
Bowers preferred by Chairman Griggs Of
the democratic congressional committee.
says he could find no basis for the allega-
saying: After the most thorough and
careful investigation / could not find a
particle of evidence to substantiate the
charge. The report seems to have origi-
mated from a misunderstanding. Post
master Alexander Clohan of Martinsburg.
from whom, it was said. Commissioner
Bowers demanded a contribution of 81
600 for campaign purposes, said that Mr.
Bowers had never asked him for a penny.
John j. HentZel, a banker, to whom
was referred by Chairman Griggs, told
me that some one whose name he could
not remember had told him Commissioner
Bowers had demanded the contribution of
Postmaster ClOhan. The name of DR.. Ship
pers of Gerardstown. w. Va, chairman of
the county republican committee, was
mentioned in Connection with the affair,
and 1 called on him. DR.. Shippers said he
knew nothing of any demand by Commits
sioner Bowers. but that the county COM
mittee had assessed the postmaster for
this that gave rise to the report that a
federal officeholder had demanded the
contribution"
Commissioner Greene said that the
charges against Commissioner Bowers
are entirely without foundation in fact
and that he has been completely acquitted
of any violation of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
MACHINISTS AT WORK.
Former Employees of Southern Rail-
way Displace Non-union Men.

In compliance with telegraphed instruc-
lions sent by the officers of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists in this
city TO 600 workmen who have been out on
a strike for nearly month, the men re-
turned to work this morning at Alexandria,
Richmond. Spencer, Knoxville, Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Birmingham and other points on the
Southern railway system The non-union
men who have been at work were laid Off
and this morning the old hands resumed
their places in the shops and took up the
repair work on cars and engines that has
accumulated since the men left the shops.
The non union men employed by the rail-
way company. who We're laid Off Saturday
night. numbered about 500. and under their
contracts with the Southern they will each
be paid bonus to compensate them for
their discharge before the end of the 6O-day
period for which they We're employed.
The questions at issue between the rail-
way company and the mechanics are in the
hands of an arbitration board, and this
board will meet within the next fifteen
days. The desicion of the board is binding
on both the Southern railway and the ma
chinsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
PRIVATE" DALZELL's FORECAST
Republicans Will Garry Every State
Carried by Roosevelt,

Private Dalzell. before he left for Ohio
today, gave the following forecast of to-
morrow's election to a Star reporter:
There will not be break in our lines to-
morrow. Every state which gave it's vote to
Roosevelt q mean all such as will vote to-
morrow will go republican, perhaps not by
such phenomenal majorities as in 1904, but
quite big enough to emphasize the results
/, for myself. am not going home because
my vote Is needed but because 1t is habit
bred In me by voting the republican ticket
for forty seven years, and 1 see no reason
for shaking off that habit
Mark Hanna used to breathe easier when
republicans aroused to good scare. 1t is a
hopeful sign. and one sees 1t In all the states
to vote tomorrow. 1t will fetch out our
vote fully, and will sweep things.
Il base my prediction that Uncle Joe will
have at least fifty to spare in the House.
and that no disputed state will elect the
democratic ticket-not one!-I base this
forecast, l say, on these reasons: First, be-
cause the republicans are in a majority in
the states named above; second, because
they are fully alarmed and will be out to-
morrow, and, more than all. third, because
of the popularity of President Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
ALLEGED SPEAKEASIES.
Two Women Arraigned in Police Court,
One Fined $500

Sergeant Lord. the junior sergeant of the
second precinct with the help of Policemen
Livingstone and McQuade. has been making
two raids each Sunday for several weeks
on alleged speakeasies. The record was
maintained yesterday. and Eliza Blade, who
lives in Doran's court. and Lula Adams of
1912 4th street northwest. We're defendants
before Judge Kimball in the Police Court
today. Eliza was found guilty of the
charge. and she was sentenced to pay $500
fine or to spend ninety days on the farm.
Lula Adams pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial. furnishing the neces-
sary $500 bond for her appearance in court
Eliza had heard of the previous raids,
and she securely bolted the doors and
windows of her house yesterday. Policeman
McQuade, however, gained admission at one
of the windows. and let in Sergeant Lord
and Policeman Livingstone who arrested
Eliza. The testimony in court today showed
that three sales at least were made by the
woman.
Policeman McGin Grove also worked in
the cause of temperance yesterday, and
his assets at the close of the day were
Joseph Perry and William II. Higgins,
both charged with selling liquor without
license. Perry was arrested at his home
In the rear of 2J1o = street northwest and
quantity of beer and whisky was obtained
from his place. His trial was continued UNI
Ill tomorrow.
Higgins, ii is alleged, was taken into
custody on 9th street yesterday morning
Early in the day. Policeman Grove stocked
up friend with some marked money
which was to be used. If possible, in OBJ
tanning liquor from Higgins. When the
latter was arrested, it is stated, the marked
money was found on him and the officers
friend returned with some liquor. The
sentence was $500 fine or three months on
the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
Ordered by the Commissioners.

The board of Commissioners of the Dis
trict issued the following orders today;
That the Pierce Mill road between the
bridge over Piney branch and the end of
the new macadam about 1000 feet to the
north be resurfaced with trap macamam.
at an estimated cost of 500, chargeable TO
the appropriation for repairs TO roads.
That the brick sidewalk the north
side of f street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest be relaid al an estimated
cost OF $I60. chargedble 10 the appropria-
ton for improvement and repairs, District
of Columbia, 1907. northeast section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05

from Upper Geyser Basin to the Thumb is
becoming a serious problem. Maj Pitcher
has recommended that competition be es-
tablished in some way. or that the stage
lines be permitted to operate their own
| boats in order to give their patrons the
choice of boat or land transportation to
the Thumb. The Yellowstone Lake Boat
Company charges So head for the trip,
which Is eighteen miles distance Its fran
chise expires July Fl next. Maj. Pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05

sth avenue today and insisted that they be
paid off Immediately.
Inspector Berry of the company, who tried
to argue with the men. was thrown down a
flight of stairs and fifteen policemen had to
go to his rescue. Finally the men were
paid off and furnished the transportation
back to their homes, which they say they
had been promised when they came to tho
city to I'LL the places Of the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
Lived to 1O2.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
UPPER SANDUSkY, Ohio November s.
Mrs. Anna Bullock Depew the oldest white
resident of northwestern Ohio, died this
morning. aged near,y one hundred and two
years. Her fatal illness was the only one
she ever experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
Firemen Commended for Bravery.

The District Commissioners. on the recon-
mendation of Mr.. mcfarland, today official
ly commended the bravery displayed by p.
]. Sullivan and l.. l.. Woolard, both of
truck 3 of the fire department in effecting
a rescue at burning building, 1929 f
street, last Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
Reduced at Own REQUEST.

Frederick Koch, assistant driver of the
No engine company, was today reduced
to private of class 2. District fire depart
ment, at his own request. George w. Wells
a private OF class 2, has been promoted to
succeed Koch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05

dressing. Such Sheets as
42x72 Bleached Bolster
Eases, hand torn and iron
ed. Finished with deer
hem Have no dress
ing. Regular soc. O3c
12-quarter Bed Spreads,
large size for double beds,
in Marseilles patterns.
Pearled hemmed, ready to
use. Regular $1.25 SIC
value ......... OSSo
12-quarter Bed Epreads.
ton, an extra heavy close
woven grade that compares
with the best sold usually
at 10c. a yd. Entirely free
from dressing. Specially
adapted for women's and
chiidren's un- 6sMc.
ierwear. Yard at. .OS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
House W@r@So

80 best quality Wood Clothes Sc
Pins for. Observation-Disclosures. wv
SOC. Galvanized Iron Wash Roc
Tubs, with riveted drop handles.
19c. Nickel plated 1M<
29c. Steel Oyster Fryers with nOC
separate wire drainer. for.
Mop Handles, will hold brush or 2r,
cloth; or the patent-clamp kind. W.
75c. Large Size Covered Ash SOC
Sifters, will fit barrel or ash can
25c Japanned Coal Holds, 15- nSC
inch size. for. Observation-Disclosures.
5-gallon Galvanized Iron Gar
bage Cans, with tight-fitting Roc
covers, for. Observation-Disclosures.
10c. Long Handle Japanned Coal SC
ShoVels, 1or..... ................
1Oc. Nickel plated Stove Pokers and
Lifters, with patent cold handle SC
Mason Machine-made Fruit Jars. 1
dozen in box; choice of pints Rio
or quarts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
WOULD HAVE COMPETITION.
Mai. Pitcher Opposed to Monopoly In
Yellowstone Park.

According to the annual report Oh MAI
John Pitcher, acting superintendent OF tne
Yellowstone National Park, the monopoly
enjoyed by the Yellowstone Lake Boat
Company for the transportation of tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
STRIKE OF srRIKEBREAKERs.
Electric Cabmen Throw Inspector
Down Stairs.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Fifty men
employed by the New York Transportation
Company to take the places of their chauf-
feurs who went on strike last week. re-
volted in the big garage at 49th street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
French Ships for jamestown.

PARIS, November 5.-France has accept
ed the invitation to send squadron of war
ships to the opening of the jamestown ex-
position, April &c, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05

New Fall Outing Flannel
heavy fieeced grade. in blue
pink, green, black-and-
white stripes. checks and
broken plaids.
RssHlar l0o: 1916.
Sun erior quality Apron
Ginghams; in all popular
checks and broken plaids.
Warranted fast col0rs IN
hue. brown, pink, green
black and white. Regu-
lar price s1sc. a yd.' &c.
Unbleached Canton ran
mel: a heavy close nap,
quality, for infants ana
children's wear. 'Regu-
lar 12ihc. value OLE
For ........... >/2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05

emphasizes his recommendation of last
year that the garrison at Fort Yellowstone
be increased to four-troop or squadron
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
Notion Savings.

Bias Seam Tape. or Fagoting fold,
White Lawn or Cambria, 12-yd.
pieces, all widths, worth up to TIC, Or
piece.
Extra Grade Machine Oil. will &c.
not gum, large bottle. ..............
Neverlost Baby Pins. best method Of
fastening diaper and supporting infants
stockings, complete set with noe.
chains attached. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Aluminium Thimbles. for. ...........1c.
Steel Tracing Wheels. &c. kind. &c.
Genuine p F. P. Whalebones; 2c
regularly 1Oc. and 12c. dozen. 800.
Tomato Pin Cushions: worth &C.. &c.
Folded Sateen Tape Measures, 60
inches long; double stitched; metal DC.
ends; worth
&C.. Gsnu ,,d1,s e Beeswa1. 1-oz. 212c.
cakes, worth &C.,. ......... /
White Pearl Buttons, Real Ocean
Pearl, fancy carved, fish eye and plain,
a variety of shapes and sizes, SC.
worth 1Oc. and 12c., dozen. .........
Gem Needle Point Pins. regu- 1Oc.
larly &c. paper, papers for......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-05
81X@O Sheets, 800.
The Regular soc. Grade.

We bought 300 of these Beaced Sheets at greatly
essened figure discovered to have an
coarse other slight mperecon The hurt SO slight you
to hunt to find it.
is
59cofeed tomorrow at a9c