davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
TUCSON SPORTS City Attorney Not Surprised at Recent Verdict of Su- :.
 preme Court. VI
DUBOIS NATURALLY
 FEELS D0WNCAST.
Says He Made Single-Handed Fight, No Other Tucson Sa- loonist Being in With Him on His Quarrel With City,
ITucson Citizen.D

'
 ''The decision of the Supreme Court was not great surprise to me- re marked Judge William Lowell, city attorney, who returned this morning from Phoenix. 'I was firmly convinced all along that Dubois attorney was taking the wrong legal tack and that the Supreme Court would decline to consider the habeas corpus unless it were brought up on appeal from the refusal of Judge Campbell to grant the writ of habeas corpus"
 H. K. Dubois naturally felt con- siderably dowlcast when he learned cf the action of the Supreme Court '1 guess there is nothing left but to [; ke an appeal" he remarked last evening at the city jail. Just what action 1 shall take l cannot state pos itIvely until I have consulted with my attorney.
 If lose out finally I suppose l am doomed to stay here for quite a long time. As 1 figure it out the jail sen tences will amount to T20 days in ad ditiOn to fines amounting to some where in the vicinity of $2,25O l pre- sume I am delegated to serve out AAlNGG dl llI- ldNN OL 'J'lt PSA day because 1 have not got the money to pay the fine. I figure this from the eight cases on which I was con ylcted and from the seven which are yet to be heard.
 There is one impression which seems to ne general and which I would like to correct. This fight was waged by myself alone. None of the other saloonists were in on this. I made the test alone and paid al! the costs Of course had l succeeded or if should finally win out by appeal judge that the remainder of the saloon men will share in the results"
 Dubois did not learn officially oi the decision 0f the Supreme Court un til last evening when the news was an nounced in The Citizen He received an inlllins when he got several tele phone messages at the police station from unknown parties who wanted tc bet him that he had lost out in the Supreme Court.
 Dubois had a conference today with his lawyer, w. P. Miller, who returned this morning from Phoenix. He stated this afternoon that nothing definits had been arrived at and that he had nothing additional to give out as to what course he would pursue.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
George Campbell Puts Bullet Through Thigh of George
 Black in Douglas,
MATTER KEPT SECRET
 FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Sensational Rumor of Bad Blood Between the Two Men Is Denied With Warmth and Indignation.

DOUGLAS. June l. = Special )--
 The shooting of George Black. bar tender in the employ of the East wholesale liquor house, early Wednes- day morning by Officer George Camp bell, which was reported to Marshal Stambaugh last evening after an un- successful attempt had been made to keep the matter secret was responsi- ble for a number of baseless rumors
 The most sensational of these ru- mors was that Campbell and Black had had some previous trouble, and that the shooting was not wholly the result of the officer mistaking the bar tender for a burglar. In regard to this rumor J. H. East, the proprietor of the establishment, stated to a re- porter this morning that it was a lie, with absolutely no foundation. and the officer and wounded man make similar statements.
 Marshal Stambaugh was placed in rather an embarrassing position ow- ing to the officers delay in reporting the matter to him. Since last evening, however, he has been conducting an investigation, and this afternoon he stated that the accounts given by both men are identical. except that Black says that he did not hear the officer call to him before he shot.
 Campbell told the marshal that he had seen the man fooling with the lock of the back door; that he called to him, and upon receiving no answer took 8 shot at him. On ascertaining that Black was not a burglar, but the bartender, he immediately summoned a physician, who dressed the wound. Black was removed to the home of Mir. East on Tenth street.
 The wound is not dangerous one being only a flesh wound, the bullet having penetrated the right thigh
 Marshal Stambaugh states that, whne he considers that the officer can not be blamed for the shooting. he cen sures him for not reporting the mat ter to him at once.
 There are varied opinions concern the justification of the shooting. Some freely express the opinion that the of ficer was not justified in shooting un- less the man had shown a disposition to resist arrest.
 The shooting was unfortunate and it should be a warning to officers against being too nasty with their shooting irons.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02

pose of private property the same as any other in a state of war.
 Frankly, we never would have be lieyed that an American publication that knows us so well would hold us to be capable of such retrogression to barbarity, and would equip us with the hords of AttIla, and all this for the benefit of a group of adventurous sol diers, recruited in a foreign country. Although the correspondents of the Chronicle issue such lamentable effusions, and the California journal has the weakness to echo them, the great mass of the American people well know that far from returning to a state of barbarity, we travel each day with greater security and confi- dence along the path of civilization and progress"
 dopIng that in the future the Fl Paso press will be more cautious il promulgating reports like the above, which tend to injure and retard the best social and commercial relations between the two countries, I remain, Very respectfully,
 FRANCISCO MALLEN,
 Mexican Consul.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
FOUR DEvouT NUNS WILL
 NURSE MANILA lEPERS.

MANILA, June 1.-The first perma- nenr leper colony in the Philippines has been established on Culion Island and 200 lepers have been removed there from Cebu. All cases discovered in the future will be sent there. Four Catholic nuns have volunteered their services and are now en route to the settlement to devote their lives to nursing the afflicted
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
DEPUTIES SWORN
 IN FOR BiSEEE DUTY

James Kreigbaum, Barnard, E. F. Montgomery, William Faivre, Louis Rechenthein. R. Hood, F. c. Fender. son, James Henderson, John Olson and James Nichols were last night sworn in as special deputies to serve in this city last evening to see that all per sons not going to Cananea dIsarmed and remained so. Marshal Snodgrass took this precaution to insure against any recklessness after the posse had left the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
GAYNoR AND GREENE
 GET STAYING WRIT

MACON, Ga, June 1-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals to- day granted a sapersedeas in the case of Gaynor and Greene, convicted in Savannah of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with harbor improvement work. This has the ef- feet of staying execution of the sen tence imposed on them:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
TEXAS TO OPEN 1,5oo, 900
 ACRES TO SETTLERS JULY

AUSTIN, Tex, June l State Land Commissioner J. J. Terrell today an- ncunced that 100000 acres of public lands Of this state will come on the market on July l through the expira' ton of leases held by cattlemen. These lands will be sold to actual set tiers only.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
BRITISH NAVY MAY
 LOSE BIG BATTLESHIP

LONDON, June l It is learned that the British navy will lose one of it's best vessels, the first-class battieship Montagu, which struck on the rocks at Lundy Island Wednesday, and, ac- cOrding to the latest reports received at Davenport at midnight, is not like ly to be refioated.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
CONSUL MASON CALLED TO FOR CONFERENCE.

PARIS. June 1.-Consul General Frank H. Mascn has been summoned to Washington for consultation with regard to the new consular regulations. He left Southampton today on the steamship Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
MRS. F. W. MATZEN. Late of Chicaoo.

A milliner of years experience, has bought out Mrs. Wfldmen's en tire stock and will occupy the same place of business. She will carry full line of most up-to-date millin. cry. Price and workmanship guaranteed.
 By Warren Steam Laundry Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
SEVENTEEN INJURED
 IN TEXAS COLLISION

FORT WORTH, Tex, June IA Fort Worth & Denver passenger train tonight collided with some box cars near Wichita Falls, Tex. The engi- neer fireman and fifteen passengers are reported injured
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02

Henry E. Dixey has gone to the trou ble to compile statistics to show that there are more clergymen in prison than actors. This ought to be mighty interesting reading for "Scotty. Portland tOre.) Orgonian.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08
HOPE FOL; TUE DESTNIiH\G.
CRev. Ino. r. Brooks. T. D.,

= "''' - i'IN'hr, ~ ~
Last week / had the pleasure 81
hearing the Re. Dr. Arthur r. Pier
son, the well knoNu author, editor
and preacher Of New York. in a
series Of services held FOR The good
people of Asheboro. ,his state. IN
enc of his most impressive
he gave the following very Strfnng.
case of dc!iHelance from the power
~ the drink appetite and the drink
habit.
lie said hat on o certain occasion
q comparatively young business man
81 his church came to his StudN and
begged that ne would diSSuade his
wife from leaving him. The poor man
explained that by the curse Of drink
ms mad brought himself ana family to
d~tgfedation and want. anG hat hence
his Wife had determined to fpYsake
h!fn ana go with their child to- her
fathers.
The doctor told him that he could
do nothing for him unless ne would
aEfee to give up strong drink. no re-
pied that II" could not Ito So. that he
had made earnest and repeated effort
I" quit drinking without success. that
Tor . hundred times and more he had
resolved and promised that ne would
drink no more but had as often Nio-
lated his promise and broken his VOW.
ana that ii was useless for him to try
any more. The doctor then prevailed
on him to Join him in earnest prayer
to God for tho dcify.raure aud
strength which h SO much needed.
Notwithstanding ne was half drunk.
theS then and there got down at the
throne Of grace ana Wr"gtlcd until
The victory came. As the poor drunk
ara rose from his Knees l.e was thor
oushly sobcrod, the demon of drinI
having been cast out. and hc began
. new life.
In. Di,..., .... .,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08

Department of Commerce and LabO
Bureau of Corporations.
Washington Nav > 1906.

Bureau Of Corporations.
Washington, May ,. 1906.
Sir:-l haNe the honor to submit
the part of the report on the oil in
dustry which has to do with the sub
ject Of transportation and freight
rates. y general
and very extensive Investigation has
been conducted, covering the follow
ing subjects:
!. The crude oil production in the
United states and its relation to the
worlds supply; the prices and methods
of purchase.
,. The use. development, and con-
trol OF pipe lines.
3. Refining of oil: the control of re
iineries. the cost of refining and mark
citing; the prices OF petroleum pro-
ducts.
4. The organization. ownership.
and relation OF the companies engaged
in the production, manufacture. and
distribution of oil.
.. The competitive methods used
in the production and sale of oil.
+. Transportation and freight rates.
{. Foreign trade and conditions
and their relation to the domestic in
dUStry.
| have personally visited nearly all
Of the great nelds and have been in
communication, either personally or
through the agents of the Bureau.
with many hundred producers II
practically all the refiners and trans
purtation agencies engaged in the dis
tribution Of oil. y special agent of
the Bureau was sent to Europe to
study at first hand the conditions in
foreign producing fields and distribute
ing markets. The facts obtained nave
III every feasible way been verified by
examination of the original sources of
information.
BY far the greater part of the ma
terial necessary for the completion OF
the entire report has been collected
The preliminary study of this material
showed that the most Important sub
lect WAS transportation. because the
cost Of TRANSFORMATION is a very large
percentage Of the total cost To the
consumer of the finished product. anu
hence Il most important factor in COM
petition.
The control of the Standard OIL
Company over the entire oil industry
IS 50 great as 20 require q special study
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08

Pittsboro a.. O.. May --The pr.
mary for this township was held here
today ana the delegates appointed Il
the county convention were instructed
for Il. u HAYES for solicitor and T.
" Pou for Congress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08


nj Ee hester
IAa r. hl~ lsan.a HAfi@Ai hs-
EE'a ihs ~t2HiaEi rtt III I
harf"l lren bt~tH i" II.
Hh't" Tn independent .t.tf'"~ ~.-
a'sl ia lrTEIitfa ai5ae+Hl t' 'fAI
"T EtN". 8 rate IL - g - 4 bat
Il means ot ttas~ scent rat t ao-
hinatlah .fh ISL f.ai. ts..4
tp norwood < 4 i EtFtAatE 4
-uI E.f. t"A rate from st '92 IN
4 ~ Burlington t.l L fi,ttt
t4tss ih"frigon liz ~l@ i4Ei i.t~
been ahtt u supI#s eatfAA -ij h1ttil-
eEn Vermont s3th oh III q Et1" from
11 - II cents er hundred pounds
"aereas no independent ratneE e'ati
reach that territory from "'9t,ih
fohhssitthia save - q go. N'ia lis
i.'iii - - - fl
H"tAl
The Saving Z" me STANDARD dH'iaA
lt'i ~ the secret rate tfom tt'-H g"
Rochester ai"t.e Ms Slls you ms
ana "ih"F less important rate" i'"i''
't.aH "'tt uHhit'Ntt - =.
'iti Ieitt'iSs ana were not t""-ia"'
nN ne ground nat 13sE "@t" "A"'tt
STAT i-t.S 81 ~ istsi ia1s ~ as,d
LOT %, ,"l'S - or 'i'
"t"t' D'Htasat % ~ l'fI'. / "i'i''
more, an 14e shipments IRON Ctsti.
on 'A'sc secret rates were bIlii-oi""'
- Tic rates @'s4 nor 5h''i GOA
the "aa"itis.
-, re 91tii5a.a ~ '"'ilai5 Li
Hi"iiItI4@d abs'i'. g"hii't 81 amos
'lle "ts"ie Stotlt1 ~ the country ~"utit
81 me emo i-ts'f ana '"Si Oh lh'
~ siihll - lt'i1S - S.Si,' Llt'
1l.I oIEit l0,iiiiitdli9t II rates. from
nltlhB' ilid.
fol eAAIini' IL. phhiielt'i 'd'lh
i"'e ron NHIl'is Ihi. L. Sl'11
H.Sl'l i'Iiif1l ~ 'lto ~lallIdia, l'
IBE 4 lE 81 "a al ~ rG- ~ tf+lit@ ttfi
HuidFed poulaS. fof az leaSl Ten
NearS lhc SlaHddia ~ means % a Sc
"Ilpitalio - i1ls9 - Wy ~
1t"Ld Junelloh' lei'-,. o\tf tIg ms
~ IN ,tle,.so ! rI'S1eif int,'or9'
nv IliHi"lS 'el'idi' a1id tH' .9oulieiH
i'1i'"aN' haS Siliiied on I" hifilliis-
nam LOT - = Genus. NJ loIedo com
ptliiof, no l&flier distant, had 10 pay
- = ceii-9-
it'iee III the south.
a great area III the South has been
IeacIled by ,iilS same secret e"iiplIl'-
li"n Al rates averaging "he-iourih less
IMAM the published rates. t"lai
saving To the on these rates
mas been about $'o,oo0 per year.
Again. the open rate from Whiting
TO evansville, Ind, has been Tor many
years II cents. n Standard has for
about ten years hlpped oil to Evans
VILE for local use and for many points
beyond IN the Southeast at so-calied
state rates OF : cents II S4 cents,
ne lieI8Lil paid ~ '4' 9tdilitIa III
ililS C"Se mas ptth ABOUT @lV'VVV per
year less IMAM the open rate.
me rates 70 TINS same territory from
the independents refining points At To-
and cleveland were from 5 To IS
cents per hundred pounds, Or from
Y 10 ! = cents Il gallon lghef tldl
the rate received by the standard.
The records OF the Chicago and Eas-
tern illinois Railroad show
PLAINLY lhat these Grand junction ana
evansville rates were intended 70 be
secret, We're given for the sole beneiit
of the standard. and We're handled
as secret rates With the knowledge
Of standard officials
CD The standard Oil Company has
at least ten years shipped oil from
to East ST. Louis, H., at a
rate of 6 or 6 IA cents on three of
the five railroads running between
those places, while t1c only duly pub
liShcd rate on all roads has been IS |
a. IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08


Irftf1F~
Fnr lH~tAh1+ it shi' "t 81
ori+aa@ am atftF i.thl~
Mt--itfi f4srr Afi I'LL.
aFiihaTS J,
Efal- aIstsi' i514A 1890
al liit-boF~ a. ".
th~ rtir~ from ming
utaiifE rates ut "lt a3t Iisat .
i4 t GENTS Ah"h i8' tAAf@
Whiting IAv noEHh4t ptf"s
oomHl'ilS rates A"uti ~.
change ~" Sam" iFela al t"st
ihy~' p1'l-t9 i"7l1t- "i 5"St'
dtfi' rrii'.''.
fi.'i 81 .h' '7.th
" hlt'tE refinery thS tAt'."t+
tH- MiS'Fit bi'.aS.i
,t~'@tL I'@i- -. "t
tA'
i3l.' - ~
Wt-r Ni''L sac -
WhiihaE F'ilh-iS Ms i'4"~ go
@."i l.vin
LAE t".7
"t ai--t t''.'"~ -
erit- il'". -
aIea b"1""S- "1S 4'7e'
tho more conspicuous IN M -
iheN % bI"ll't Nt'h tiH'
lI9ih 'iH''S' 'o " -
NhHiiS-
picd nurf il1l'
as E.1 >E- -3+
Of the open Determinations dt~eaN-
cred by the Burrau We're abolish i
by the railroads shortly after such lis
soN'il AH" .'oi' i"i'
i. Tie secret rate If Q cents per
barrel from olcan To- Rochester aiii
u cents per barrel from oIean To Buf-
falo mas been changed to an open rate
OF 29 cents per barrel 10 Rochester.
and p cents ner barrel 10 Buffalo
on shipments Of ali refined oil pro-
duets. and the practice OF b~lIad-biIl-
ing of oil has been discontinued Dy
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
>. The low tank-ca: rates made bv
the RUTLAND Railroad from Norwood
to Harrington. Rutland. and Bellows
Falls. vi. have been made applic4bla
ON oil in barrels.
. The cancellation of the Atret
rate from WHITING To Grand junction
vim rcd,,ca b,. gL,ut tbr.a-fanrtIe
m odvautopa over com
rati,g rnfin.re ~ ,r.lnIo clay.l4nd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-08

At thirty a woman is willing t.
marry 4 man old enough 10 b. her
father. and nj fifty she is just as VIII
her son.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24
Rour HEIRS CLAIM 500, 900. 900.
Ten Of Then In Waukesha Expect TO
Share German Estate.

Waukesha, Wis, August "a. -
Ten residents OF this city claim to be
heirs to the estate OF the late Mi
chael Roup, a brewer OF Germany.
who left fortune OF 500, 900, 900.
Edward Roup Of Buffalo came here
today and after consulting with him
the ten Waukesha heirs signed affi-
davits Affirming their kinship with
the deceased brewer. There are said
10 be thirteen heirs in all. The
Waukesha heirs are: Mrs. Michael
Holman, Mrs. Henry Grota. Gilbert,
George and John Hartef. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bowers Mrs. Sarah Maher.
Mrs Louisa Brown and the children
OF Mrs. Jacob Meyer. The German
ambassador in Washington has COM
municated with the heirs and says
the estate is bona fide.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24

We do not accept the Judgment.
that because six men have been drop
ped from the Paducah police force.
the remaining members, with their Old
officers. are unable TO cope with the
North Sixth street murder mystery.
Numbers have nothing to do with the
ability to solve a criminal problem.
That is matter of efficiency of or
ganization and individual talent. That
the unknown man who died yesterday
morning at the hospital, was murdered
no one can doubt. and We believe that
Chief Collins and his men can find out
who murdered him The efforts of
the department should be concentrated
in the endeavor to bring the perpetra-
tors OF this hideous crime to justice.
The best preventative OF crime is the
prompt detection and arrest OF Of
Tenders, followed by speedy and mex
orable justice. When perpetrators of
recent outrages have been brought to
Justice. Chief Collins and his men
will have won the hearty support Of
the citizens and will be granted every
request they make
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24
DEATHS OF A DAY
Mrs. Mary c. Vaughan.

Mrs. Mary c. Vaughan, SO years
old, one of the oldest and most es-
Unable residents of this county, died
at Riverside hospital last night at
1880 O'Clock as the result OF an op-
Grafton. Her death was sudden ana
the news will be shock TO her num-
erous friends and acquaintance. The
deceased was born at 'Grundy Hill,
this county. October &c, 1S47, and
was the daughter of John and Mar
tina Grundy She was married TO Ed
ward Walton Vaughan December
20, 1870, and resided at the Terrell
home on North Seventh street be-
tween Jefferson and Monroe streets
all her life. she is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Martha Grundy Ter
rell: her sister, Miss Mamie Terrell.
and the following children: Mr.. Hor-
ace Vaughan. Louisville; Mrs. George
c. Vernon, New Orleans; Mrs. Rob
ert Leland Chicago. and Mr. Edward
Vaughan. Paducah. She had two
step-daughters: Mrs. Frank Parham
and Mrs. H. c. OVERLY.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
residence 227 North Seventh street.
The burial will be in Oak Grove Gem
etery. The Rev. p. W. lass will con
duct the services. The pall-beaiers
will be: Active Frank Scott. DR..
Dabney. Gus Thompson. Richard
Rudy. William Hughes. George c.
Wallace, Saunders Fowler and Ell
Boone. Honorary George C.
Thompson. Judge James Campbell,
Charles Rieke. Lineas orme, Robert
Noble and Henry Rankin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24
Florists Elect Officers.

Dayton. o.. August "a In the
national convention Of the Society
OF American Florists and Ornamen-
tai Horticulturists the following Of.
ficers we're elected: President. w. J.
Stewart. OF Boston; vice president.
John Westcott, Of Buffalo; secreta-
ry, p. J. Hauseworth, OF Chicago;
treasurer, n. b. Beatty. Of Pittsburg;
Prizes in landscape gardening and
garden architecture were awarded to
Gordon Taylor. OF New York; ]. Ohm
stead OF BROOKLYN; John A. Freu-
denberger. and F. Sheibe, of Dayton
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24
"UNCLE JOE" WILLING.
But He VIII Not Go Out After the
Presidential Nomination.

Plattsburg, n. " Aug. "a
Speaker Cannon arrived at the sum
mer home Of J. c. sibley. OF Pennsyl-
vania, from New York. yesterday. He
knew nothing of the resolutions adopt
ed by the Illinois state convention in
dorslng him for the presidency until
he saw the papers, and said he was
very grateful to the people OF his
state for their action, but he was In
no sense an active candidate for the
nomination. When asked 10 he would
accept It II II was rendered him. he
said no man should decline so high an
honor at the hands OF his party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24
BETTER PRICES FOR TOBACCO
Sought by Dark Tobacco Growers at .
Meeting In ClarksviIlc.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Aug. PA
meeting OF farmers from all over the
dark tobacco district was held here
yesterday persuant to a call recently
issued for the purpose of considering
plans for facilitating the selling OF
tobacco at better prices. About 800
farmers, over 200 OF whom we're mem
bers Of the association, we're present.
Speeches were made by the Hon. C.
p. Warfeld. NJ. II. Clark, z. p. Mar
tin. J. VI. Hunt and others. A com
mittee was appointed to draw up res
olutions, which we're unanimously
adopted.