davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

NOW at all druggists in three sizes a5 cents, so cents and S1.O0 per bottle.
 EGEE To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will EuGks send large sample free y return mail to who sends this advertisement to the Enowtton Danderine Co.,, Chicago with and address and cents in silver stamps to pay postage
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
PLAN TO RAISE FUND
 OF $3o,ooo FOR SCHOOL

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Plans to raise s30,000 for the erection of a pup lie school building in San Francisco have been formed by the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West. Ther care 200 parlors in the state and all will be asked to contr;ute to the fund
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06

Little Frances Marie Krowlton Is the daugh- ter of Dr. F.. V. knowton. the discoTerer of this great hatr-growiDg remedy. and her beauti- full hair was grown wholly by the use or this great tonic.
 This little girl had DO more haig tha2 She average child before using Danderine, while now she has the longest and most beautiful head of golden hair ever possessed by child of her age In the world.
 Danderine makes the scalp healthy md fertile and keeps 1t so. IL is the greatest scalp fertih ger and therefore the greatest hair-produciDg remedy ever discovered. It is 8 natural food and wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even 25e. bottle of it viii put more genuine life in your hair than gallon of any other hair tonic ever made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-06
+. L. OOHERTY RETAINS
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Wimbledon. July 5.-H. l.. Doherty again won the international tennis championship. defeating F. L. Bisley by a score of to 1.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
Idaho Authorities Reti;ent Con.
cernlng Adams Confession.
WILL NOT TELL ANYTHING
Adams Confession is Thought to Con-
tain More Than $4,000 Words
Prisoner Was in Trouble in
Cripple Greek Troubles.

BOISE, March 3.--Nothing whatever
has been learned regarding the eonfes-
sion made by Steve Adams beyond the
general statement made in these dis
patches last night.
The authorities refuse absolutely to
make public any details. That the con-
fession covers a wide field is indicated
by the time consumed in taking it
down.
This was seven and eight hours and
the entire document is thought to con.
tain more than $4,000 words.
Adams was in the Cripple Creek re-
gion in Colorado during the labor
troubles there and was arrested in con.
nection with an attempt to wreck a
train.
He was also arrested in connection
with the explosion in the Vindicator
Shaft. He is said to have disappeared
from Cripple Creek shortly after the
Independence explosion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
PRICES LOSE GROUND.
Heavy Liquidation Marks Week in the
Stock Market.

NEW YORK, March 3.--There has
been some heavy liquidation in the
stock market this week and prices have
lost ground. The exhaustion Of the re-
serves Of the bank and the calling Of
margins have forced some selling Of
stocks. The unprecedented prosperity
of the country as revealed by current
reports of earnings has not served to
keep confidence firm in the maintenance
of the high level. legislative activity
as TO corporation affairs, the labor con.
trorersy in the coal trade, the failure Of
confirmation OF many rumors of pro.
jects which were subjects of previous
speculation and the fears of animosities
among capitalists, suggested by the
course Of life insurance affairs have
helped to keep sentiment unsettled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
Storm Come, Up Suddenly Only
~ Of 800 Boats Report.
ed Safe.
SHIPS SEARCH FOR MISSING
Norwegian Fiahermen Are Caught by
Fierce Gale and Driven Helpless
Before the Wind-Few Boats
Are Saved From Seas.

TRoSDHJEM, Norway, March. 3-of
the 800 fishing boats which wec caught
in Fridays storm only seventy nine
have reported safe at the Flatangcr,
Koksvi and Gjaelingcrne Islands, though
possibly others may have reached the
shelter of some OF the thousands Of
islands dottlng the coast. Steamers are
cruising about in hopes Of picking up
survivors. The dsing boats are usually
manned by three or four men, so the
loss OF life must be great The weather
Is bitterly cold and II the shipwTcckrd
fishermen rach the uninhabitatcd islands
they viii perish unless rescued imme.
diately.
When the men went TO sea Friday the
weather was propitious, but the lines
and nets were hardly cast when the
storm broke with n violence never be.
fore seen by the hardest Morse fisher.
men The fleet Immediately dispersed
the only thought being to reach the
mainland. Steering was impossible and
the boats tossed hclplcssly in the blind.
ing snow squall, awaiting the end
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
F. Rockefeller After His Brokers
For Coin Due Him.
He WOULD RECOVER $500, 900
Had Large Holdings of Stock in Name
of Prior, Who Suicided - Stock
Sold by His Brokers and
Large Sum Realized

NEW YORK, March 3-Frank Rookie.
felIer, brother to John D., began a suit
in the supreme court today against
various individuals and brokerage firms
in this city and Cleveland.
Rockefeller is seeking to recover
$5OO,OOc.
The suit is the outcome OF stock tran.
sactions with Leland W. Prior, who
committed suicide in Cleveland on Jan.
uary 9th. Prior's brokerage firm, Deni.
son, Prior and Co., suspended operations
after Prior killed himself and is now
in the hands of receiver.
1t appears by Rockefeller's com,
plant that he is desirous of holding the
New York correspondents of Denison,
Prior and Company responsible for the
money he lost through their dealings
with Prior
Rockefeller asserts at the time Prior
committed suicide, he had large holdings
in Republican Iron and Steel in the
name of Prior.
When he learned of the suicide he
ordered the deals closed. His instruc-
tions We're carried out, he declares, and
he asserts his brokers realized large
sums, more in fact than was advanced
on the stock in the course of the pur-
chase of it. Rockefeller wants the
money realized over what was due his
brokers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
MIDDLE COURSE.


ROME, March = The official news
received here from Algcciras " hopeful
aud points to the possibility Of the
adoption Of n middle course between the
French and German pretensions toward
which italy and Austria are working,
while at the same time they are en-.
deayoring TO obtain the adhesion Of the
United States.
1t !" believed in official quarters here
that this compromise would exercise
such moral influence that IL would
assure almost the character OF a media.
tion compromise, and II II added, II
may consist practically OF giving con.
troll Of the Moroccan state bank 10
France, which in exchange will give
important concessions regarding the
control Of the Moroccan police
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
Nineteen People Killed and
Twenty.Four Injured
By Storm.
MONETARY LOSS 81, 900, 900
Citizens Subscribe Eight Thousand Dol
lars to Aid Sufferers and Missi-
sippi Legislature Appropriates
Five Thousand More.

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 3-Nineteen
people are known 10 be killed as u re.
suit Of last nights tornado. and twenty
four are injured and property loss Of
81 100000 was inflicted. Twelve blocks
in the very center Of the business sec
tion were swept away and not house
of any consequence along Front street
was left standing. In the terror and
confusion following the storm, reports
of an appalling loss of life were cur.
rent, but after careful canvass tonight
the correct number appears TO have been
twelve white people and seven negroes.
Sixteen clerks in the Queen and Cres-
cent office reported killed, are all ac.
counted for.
A mas, meeting of citizens was called
today and $1,000 quickly subscribed to
aid the destitute and injured and the
Mississippi legislature today appropriat-
ed $4,000 to the relief fund Governor
Vardaman secured special train and
loading it with convicts from the Rank
in county farm, dispatched it to Merid
ian and the city now enjoys the unique
specatcle of state conyicts aiding in the
rescue work Business is completely
suspended and every citizen is giving
his best effort toward the alienation of
the suffering. The gretest loss Of life
is reported from the east end OF town
in what is known as the Cotton Mill
Settlement" A large cotton mill was
partially wrecked and probably 400
small houses demolished or badly dam,
aged. Besides the damage along Front
street and to the Cotton Mill Settle
mpnt, the tornado did severe damage
along Twenty second street where sew.
eral houses were wrecked. 1t is gen
orally understood that little tornado
insurance was carried and the loss will
therefore fall heavily on the owners of
property.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
Hepburn Railroad Rate Bill Causes
Much Discussion.
REVIEW FEATURE IS FAVORED
An Informal Poll OF the Senate Members
Seems TO Show Majority Favors
Court Review Provision -
Nothing Definite Decided.

WASHINGTON, March 3,-Confcr-
cnccs on the Hepburn Railroad Bill are
becoming more numerous and confusing
Groups of Republican Senators advo-
eating an amendment providing for
judicial review, and groups OF Rcpubi-
can Senators who will support the bill
as passed by the house and groups Of
Democratic Senators, may be seen in
close consultation almost every hour of
every day.
The first group argues that unless
amended thu bill will be declared I'M.
constitutional. 1t is said by some OF
these Senators that an informal poll
shows the majority of the Senate is in
favor of the review feature.
Dolliver and Chpp, leaders of the fac.
ton supporting the House bill, however,
still believe the hill ought to go through
unamended. No amendments have yet
been submitted to them, which they are
willing to accept. They will have
conference with the President Monday.
Some Democrats believe that in case
their party gets together on the bill
os it came from the House quite a
large number of Republicans will vote
with them. However, the whole matter
relating to the rate bill is still in the
realm of speculation for some time to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
KING ARRIVES.

PARIS, March 3. King Edward ar
rived today, He was met by repre-
sentative of Precedent Fallicrcs and the
British embassy, He will remain three
days ms the Duke of Lancaster, during
which time he will have conference
with Falliercs.
The Kings arrival attracts comment
in connection with the AlgecirNs confer
ence as being timely re.ailirmOtion Of
the Anglo. French agreement.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
Reported That Thousands Per-
ished and Property DAM
aged to $s,000.OO0.
WIND BLOWS I20 NILES HOUR
Hurricane Strikes Islands at Midnight
of February Seventh-People Com
PEELED to Abandon Their Homes
and Flee For Their Lives.

san FRANCISCO, March 3.-The
Evening Post states that 10000 per.
ished during terrible storm on Tahiti
and the adjacent islands, several OF
which have disappeared. 1t places the
damage at S5,000,000. These reports are
not confirmed by the officers of the
steamer Mariposa, which brought the
news OF the disaster from Papeete.
Bridges and roads were badly dam.
aged n the Island of Tahiti. Bread
fruit, cocoanut, banana and plantain
trees We're blown down in great num-
bers, which will result in hardships to
the natives and material affect COM
mere during the next two or three
years. The French gunboat Zelee has
gone to the Tuamotu Islands with sup
plies of food and fresh water.
The British Consul has appealed to
the United States Government officials
for aid for 500 British subjects.
The hurricane reached the velocity of
i20 miles an hour. 1t struck the islands
about midnight on February :, and con-
tinued until about 4 o'clock on the next
afternoon. The Island of Anaa, Tua-
motu group, is believed to have been the
center of the storm.
At Papeete, about 7 o'clock on the
evening of February 7, the sea began
TO break heavily over the reef; the
waves in the harbor washed over the
quay. There was no wind. Toward 10
o'clock people dwelling in the vicinity
of the waterfront were compelled to
abandon their homes, securing, as a
rule, only small part of their things,
The merchants and clerks went to
the stores and warehouses only to dis
cover that it was impossible to save
goods on the lower floors. An hour
later high seas broke, completely de-
molishing the government slip.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
REACTIONARY CABAL IS
DEFEATED IN PURPOSE

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3-The re-
dictionary cabal at Tsarskoe Selo headed
by Count Ignatieft, General Trepoff and
Prince Putialin made last ditch fight
at the recent meeting of the special
council to defeat the decision of the
Emperor to incorporate in the funda-
mental laws of the empire a provision
hereafter that no law be effective with
out the consent of the national assembly
and the council of the empire. When it
became apparent that Premier Witte
and the Emperor's counsellors, who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
DROP PROCEEDINGS.

TOPEKA, March 3.-Kansas will drop
it's custer proceedings against the
Standard Oil Company, which has been
pending more than year according to
the announcement made by Attorney
General Coleman tonight.
The suit was dismissed with the
knowledge and consent of the officers
and organizers of the Kansas Oil Pro.
ducers' Association, the body which has
been conducting the anti-Standard Oil
crusade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
STRENUOUS SPORT.

CHICAGO, March 3.-John R. Rooney,
the "Giant Grip Man" and Leo Pardel-
10, the italian champion, wrestled catch
as-catch-can style tonight, Rooney win
ming on a foul. Pardello won the first
fall and Rooney the second. In the
third, Pardello picked his opponent up
bodily and threw him over the ropes
into the crowd. Rooney was caught by
several spectators as he descended head
first to the floor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
DECLINES APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 3D.. II.
Jarvis called upon the President today
and informed him that for business rea.
sons he was compelled to decline the
appointment as Governor Of Alaska
which the President had rendered.
Among the candidates for the place
are W. 7. Perkins, of Nome, w. B.
Hoggat, Of juneau, and John P. Clum,
postmaster at Fairbanks.
The announcement Of the appointment
will probably be made in few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04

argued only such remuneration of the
imperial power as could appease the
sentiment of the country, would carry
day, Count Ignatieff made last per-
sonal appeal to the Emperor warning
him bluntly that on the eve of as
sembling the national assembly such an
irrevocable step would put an end for
ever to the autocracy. The Emperor,
however, remained firm, and ordered a
vote taken and when the proposition
carried, his majesty formally confirmed
the decision.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
MARRIED NEAR PASADENA.

PASADENA, March with the
simple Episcopal ceremony occupying
only eleven minutes, WilheImina, daugh.
ter Of Adolpbus Busch Of st. Louis, and
lieutenant Edward A. Scharrer Of Stutt-
"art, Germany, we're married late to.
d7v in the church Of the Angels near
':-adena. The bride was given away
by fer father.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
SITUATION BETTER.

VIENNA, March 3.-~DipIomats here
regard the situation at AIgeciras as
moro favorable
It, va. stated today that Austria,
Hungary, Russia, and the United States
had made strong representations to
Berlin in consequence Of which Chancel-
lor Won Bulow appears to have adopted
a more coneiliatory attitude and is in.
clined to entertain France proposals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
PREPARING FOR WAR.

SEATTLE, Manh 3, ~-- The Great
Northern Steamship Company has been
requested by the War Department TO
name It's price for chartcrng the Min.
nesota and Dakota TO be used AZ trans.
ports In case Of war with China.
The company has replied, naming it's
price, which Is satisfactory.
The situation in the Orient Ia becom.
ing tense and the government is pre-.
pairing for any emergency.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
NO SPLIT IN PARTY.

SEATTLE. March g. Local Chinese
deny the story sent from ST. Paul today
that there was split in the impcrinl
high commission aud that the members
were left behind, They state three
members went to Portland to study the
schools of Oregon later to California,
They are following out the Pcking plan
and will join the main party at Wash
ington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
BOAT CoLLIDES WITH STEAMER.

STEUBENyTLLE, O., March BIN a
collision with the Virginia, the largest
steamer on the Ohio river, rowboat
in which were four men was capsized at
Mingo today, drowning Joseph Zerbe,
Gregory Maui and Herbert Springer,
while George Yishnich, a saloonkeeper
will die. :,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
PROSPECTS ARE NOT BRIGHT.
Friends of Statehood Bill Trying to Find
Method to Save 1t.

WASHINGTON, March 3--A confer
ence regarding the statehood bill, now
pending in the Senate, was held at the
White House this afternoon, the parties
to it being. besides the President,
Senators Long of Kansas, Burkett of
Nebraska and Warran of Wyoming, all
supporters of the measure.
1t is conceded that the prospects for
the enactment of the measure into a law
are not bright, and the conference was
held for the purpose of considering
means to save the bill. Earlier in the
day, Senator Beveridge, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Territories, talk
ed to the President along the same lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04

ALGECIRAS, March 3,-The confer
ence took the most important step to-
day on Great Britain's initiative in de-
Gliding to proceed with the immediate
consideration of the police question.
Voting on this proposition showed Ger
many had with her Austria and Mo-
rocco, while eight representatives of the
powers supported Great Britain's propo'
sition. Belgium and Sweden announced
that they would abide by the decision
of the majority. The proposal to refer
the matter to q special commission to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE
TO DISCUSS POLICE QUESTION

prepare a project and submit it was
lost. The result Of the vote on the
British proposition caused something of
q sensation as it means the delicate
Franco German contest over policing
Morocco has been forced to a decisive
issue in which both sides will be com
PEELED to show their hand. Moreover,
the vote gave the first indication of
the strength of the two sides. While
this is not decisive, as the vote is not
upon the merits of the police project,
yet it disclosed Austria and Morocco are
the only countries voting with Germany.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
TRANSPORT ASHORE.

MANILA, March 3--The Inter-Island
transport ingalls, is ashore on Raporapo
Reef off the southern coast of Luzon.
She will probably be a total wreck. A
battalion of the Twentieth infantry
was on board but were rescued by a
coast guard cutter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-04
PREPARES FOR EXPEDITION.

PARIS, March 3.-Walter Wellman
sailed for Havre today on the French
liner La Lorraine. His polar dirigible
Balloon will be completed in May, after
which the expedition will proceed to
Spitzenberger for trial trips prepara-
tory to a departure for the pole.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-12

ate the negro mind - r,asOn-
able acceptance at ~ status ri
/ GOd-bcstowcd in'arrurity. We
ARE rather incliu.I 10 think IL the
Constitution vi analyze deeper
the condition ot ne negro in the
days Of slavery il v'll iind that
total exclusion from the dramshup
was the most powerful factor in
in determining his moral be-
havioT.
In practice the negro vas a total
ahstainer. h. had no place to con
gregate and loaf and cultivate
natural laziness and worthle-sness
If be vas individually possessed
by them-and the result was a neg
alive goodness that did very well
IN IT, place
The race problem will solve IT.
self IN time. twill spread all over
the country. The processes Il
MATURE will polish oil the unfit
black until b. disappears. The
remainder will lie fit and will
survive. II l. a matter perhaps
of centuries. so let " lo patient
atout IL. accepting aud earring
th" burdens of che days ~ they
come along. always working Ia
effect improvement aud make
progress g. the final AL justmeni
that will lie lasting.-The Tampa
Times.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-12
EDITORIAL IGNORANCE.

n The editor OF the orlando Report
O. slar Just dUcsu't know enough {,
telI black inVln White, after lac sec'
Oue ~ lie Ollcr, lie NeNs l. saHiply
CORY Tor Alnl. None are 80 blind a.
llivse Who 10 H0t wang ~ see.'
The RepOTteT-staT just Won't Del.e's
thai fiOrlda Ies ls.aIOrs are JJagh, ana
sod lac - mucI catlle-N hen Tie
c4.tOr vi the RePOTter-SJar kB0Ns
suca to 0e The case-.i he kn0Ns any
lA.ng. The eilIOr % that Ayphenatsd
Journal demands that lie News
maine them" lee a lI,tle reasoning
power, Brother Low ard Answer tbesy
questions:
Who pays Heaiey, and TRAY,
DOusAeTy. aHd spOtgsWcOd. and tWO
or three duzeu others. when tbey
spend the.r e4uge time az Tallahassee
dugius o se,s.uA Oi tie Legislature!
Who lc.ps Them between sessions;
My ~ ,Le Ta.lrJads-vsi.eCially the
Last Coast Raiiro.d Ia this section VI
tur state give nearly 90 the lawyers
and MANY politicians toll tr-asPOria-
tua over their roads!
Way, during the Call-Ci icy CON
tcst ia Tallahassee. wei, Indrcds
aud thousand. % politicians from al
over the state at the state Capltali
Why Vas liquor free IN the Saloons.
Way we're other things free which nO
rc,Ivctable neW spaPer could mention
Ia print: Why were some Of The
me.uucrs OF the legislature krpt drum
durng the entire session? Why did
one IrOOr cd prcacher-legislatOr die
there with the Il. to?
Why 10 al the corporation lawyers
oiIHO-e tie drainage amendmentf
Why DO all the politicians who ~
ceiVe fayOrs from tie railroads ePDOse
the drainage aMeudmentl
Why l. the Governor 0f the state % /
FlOriIa-whO b. virtue Of the Ofiice
he holds, II not Tor any other rcaspn
j. entitled 60 a respectful hearing
traduce.l. aud lied about. and Will.
ned daily by the great state news
paper which i owned by the rail-
Tu.id. ccuterlng ia Jacksouyillei
Why DO al the little poIl-IarrOtt
paprrs Ia the stale affiliated with the
factiOa whose 50,-es are paid railrsad
attorneys. myckly sly me JOO" u The
Times mon!
Answer these Questions, Brother
Howard, MeT00.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-10-12
a Real Estate Bargain.

am offering ten acres Of orange
land with a frontage Of ITO feet on
North Boulevard and containing %
orange trees, many Of them very large
and loaded 60 the ground with ripen-
ing fruit There are over TOO young
pecan trees 81 the Mammoth Jiekox
paper shell variety. also peaches.
grapes, plums. and pOnegrsnaiss A
wood lot With heavy pine and oak
timber and pasture land with water
from bordering lake. An ideal build
ing loeation.east front. with great oaks
On east and north and a beautiful Wis
a Of pine forest across the BouIe-
ward One hall mile from the Uni
SeTsity. Net cash price sIsoo. In
auirs OF OWner. Mia Z. T. Alien,
DeLand Io-sa