davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. June 27.-Amalga mated Copper
was the only active issue In the copper shares
market. following the course of the New York
market. Some Of the specialties were steady
In the afternoon trading and closing prices
are lower. The railroads were neglected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

,FLorR.-Dull and steady. Sales, $50
bSIs' seceipts' I2.t5o bb!s, Exports. 27:i:
s3.eods3. 90. Winter: Straights, 81. SAP
clears. S.75ds3.oo. Rye -four. 90. 40ds4.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

Oats were Qliet on the spot. Sales. en- ooo
bush. Natural white on track, ~ 10 80 lbs
sass whi:s clippet do. 50 70 IS lbs. UH@
on the spot. Sales, 5000 bush, No. . mIred'
eohc. Futures closed X to Kc, higher. Sales
90, 900 bush. Prices as follows S"'@'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-28

Inc exports from the ports were l.ss; haje.
FUTURES edvanced ia 10 points eIoainn
very steady, with estimsted sales Of 5Sn nngg
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
bilene to BrOWnWOOd

A special from BroWnWood to the
Dallas News, dated June II, re-
lating to the proposed Santa Fe
cutoff from the Panhandle to the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe says:
"a surveying corps, consisting
of sixteen men, has arrived here
and on tomorrow or next day will
begin locating the PecoS and North
western Road from here to Abilene,
which is supposed to be the Santa
Fe cutoff. A. P. Kittrell, field en-
gineer, has been busy all today
getting things in shape to start out
tomorrow. The route will be the
same as surveyed for the Santa Fe
cutoff some months ago. Chief
Engineer F. IA. Jones will be here
hV tomorrow.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

According to high authority
on the side of the opposite sex
man is becoming less and less a
real necessity in the present
stages of human affairs. This
conclusion was reached in prac-
tical Chicago, June s, and came
to the Dallas News in the fol.
lowing words:
"Marriage has become mere in
cident in the life of woman; man IS
but an appendage, an adjunct, a
corollary of woman. In short, man
IS not nearly as important as he,
with fatuouS SeIf-conceit, imaglnes
himself. SO speakers at the Ses-
sion of the National Business Wo-
mans League in the Palmer House
today declared, all the speakers te'
in women.
In art, in music, in literature, IN
medicine, on the stage, as nurses,
as court reporters, and in numer-
Gus other vocations, professional
trades or crafts, men are by no
means the whole thing, Most
startling Of all, man as a husband
d,es not summarize the entire uni
verse. A husband is an incident,
not creation"
Poor man, mere appendage.
He soon won't Ue tit for ladies
u ,e any mUrr.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

Dunlap Lester returned home
last Friday from Baylor University
to spend the summer with home
folks. Dunlap has just completed
course of study in this University
which entities him to a high degree
in the field of science and the realm
of bellies lettreS. The rough and
tumble sport of the football team at
College, of which Dunlap was Cap
tain, together with the difficult
mental problems of high currlcu-
lum. has served to endoW him with
fine physique and keen percep
tive faculties, and 1t would seem
that with this acquisition one would
be fully prepared for the great Uni
versity of life in the business or
professional world, but in the mat
ter of acquiring knowledge as in
all other spheres of human activity,
the mind of man is never content
but aspireS higher and higher, even
into unknown worlds, so Dunlap,
following this bent of the human
specie, says that he will yet go
higher in some of our great schools
of learning before his school days
shall have ended.
..1.p,i.t.u.r-usrs srsrsns"stsls's"
L. n. Lochridge while in town
Wednesday estimated his small
grain, already made, as for wheat
q bushels per acres and oats 50
bushels He also stated that his
nelghborhood had fine rain Tues
day night
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
For County Attorney

A S, Rollins, Esq, authorizes
The News to announce him as a
candidate for reelection as
county attorney of Randall coun
ty, subject to action OF Demo.
cratic primaries. Mr.. Rollins
is now servidg his first term in
this office and it is not too much
for The News to say that he has
performed it's several duties as
becomes a lawyer and a gentle
man. There is not a nicer, more
promising young man in Kan
dali county than Albert Rollins
and the News is glad to know
that he IS willing to serve us
two more years as county attor-
ney.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
That's Our View.

A recent ruling by the post
Office department rules out OF
the second class mail papers
which run premium lists, voting
contests and other illegitimate
methods of booming CirCulations
for newspapers, and while The
Leader is called upon to utter
it's protest and urged to send
letters and arguments against
the ruling to the senators and
congressman, it believes the
ruling of the department is emf.
nently correct. The editor or
the publisher who cannot make
a paper worth the subscription
price ought to be forced to go
out of the business and do some
thing else, and not be allowed
to use the mails to show people
that his goods are not worth the
price asked or to offer some
thing in addition to make his de
fault good. Let the newspaper
be placed upon the same basis
as any other business, and let
all who would sell their goods
make them worth the money
asked and there will be better
papers everywhere and people
will have more confidence in
them. The Leader clubs with
with two or three papers, but
always gets the net price for its
own products or does not go,
and it has built one of the
largest circulations in the west
on this basis, and it continues
to grow. Let Mr.. COrtelyou hit
them again.-Lampasas Leader.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

Senator d. T.. Decker was IN
town Tuesday. He says that if
he perfeCts arrangements he has
on foot for a joint discussion
with his opponent Judge Veale
throughout the district that he
will be with us again before
many days.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

Last week there was consider,
able hustle about the town owing
to the presence of many excursion
lists and prospectors; this week their
almost entire absence makes things
rather dull.
Sunday at Hillsboro the mercury
registered 100 in the shade, at En-
mis- it was reported about the same
and at Cleburne the Fort Worth
correspondent reported it as Sin,
tensely hotand almost unbearable. y
Amt you glad you live on the
Plains?
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
The Last Chance

Candidates who desire their
names on the Democratic ticket
MUST file their applications with
the county chairman before tomor-
row passes away. This is posi-
lively the very last chance, what
others say to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
Train Service
For Colorado Tourists.

Beginning on the 10th. inst,
the F. W. & D. G. Ry.. ("The
Denver Road') re established
double-daily train service be
tween Fort Worth and Denver
under faster schedules than ev
er before. These trains leave
Fort Worth at 9:45 A. M. and
S:45 p. NJ, and arrive at Fort
Worth from Denver at $40 p. NJ.
and 7:25 A. M. daily, thus pre-
serving connections with all
other Texas lines in both direC-
tons and affording Colorado
Tourists all that could be de-
sired. Each of these trains is
operated solid between Fort
Worth and Denver, and carry
Pullman Palace Sleepers and
also serve all meals in Superb
Cafe Cars at City Prices upon
the Pay Only For What You
Order" plan.
In connection with the fore
going, this company has placed
in service additional trains be-
tween Fort Worth and Quanah,
Texas, a distance of 1872 miles,
for the accommodation of local
travel, and by reason of same
has been ena abled to reduce the
time of through trains between
Fort Worth and Denver more
than two hours, all of which
should and will be appreciated
by Vacationists bound for Cool
Colorado" and by the travelling
public generally.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

H. y. Foster and wife of Green
vile, are visiting their son, q. q.
Foster, and other relatives here, eX-
pecting to remain until after the
Reunion.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

The Democratic primary for Ran
dali county is an almost sure thing
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

A Ernsberger left Tuesday even
inq for a visit to his parents in In
diana and Mrs. Ernsberger for the
Woman's Home Mission Confer
ence at Taylor, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
ASSAULT MADE ON- HELPLESS
 WOMEN
Unknown Man Tries to Carry Off by Force Mrs. Clemo at Point Near Bakeryille- Team Left Only Clue.

An unknown man made a determin-
 ed but unsuccessful attempt to assault
 and carry off with him in a carriage
 Mrs. Ed Clemo and a friend, Mrs.
 Harrison. at Bakersville late Thars- day night. The assailant made his
 escape when attacked by men atI act
 ed by the shrieks of the two women.
 He left a horse and buggy and his
 hat behind. all good clues to his
 identity. but thus far he has not been
 apprehended by the officers. although
 posses have secured the immediate
 vicinity of the attempted crime. | The ladies who figured in the above
 are both highly respected and respect
 able residents of Johnson Addition. ihey nad sone to Bakersyille to visit friends, and had just left for home. Walking past the Bakersville hotel, they had occasion to stop to fix their ! lantern which they carried with them.
 and which had gotten out of order. As tey were about to proceed, after hay l ing remedied the defect in their ian- tern, strange man drove up to heu:. He requested them to get in and ride
 with him, but they were impelled by some unknown reason to refuse his of fer. The strange man in the buggy persisted in his efforts 10 get the Ia | dies into the buggy with him. When
 they still refused he followed along
 their route. later alighting from his rig and seizing Mrs. Clemo who is a 1 woman of advanced years.
 Her companion, Mrs. Harrison. fled | toward the hotel, screaming loudly. l Her cries attracted two men who were 1 in the bar room of the hotel. and who
 responded to her cries for help by coming out armed. 2
 Making their way toward the buggy
 they could plainly see the man dLd
 woman struggling. Hoping to fright en the assailant away, they fired sew, | eral shots into the air. He fled, but
 before they could get good aim at him he escaped in the darkness. The women were cared for and later sent to their homes.
 | Word was telephoned to Lowell
 and Constable Georea Humm. ai he
 head of a posse of citizens. started fol
 the scene of the occurrence. They
 took the trail but could not locate
 their man. Repeated efforts to To.
 cate him through his connection with
 the team and the hat have proven flu. | tile up to this time.
 | He is still at large and the suppo. sition is that he has either made his | way across the international line or
 attempted crime.
 is in hiding close to the scene of his | attempted crime.
 Feeling among the friends and fam | lilies of the women runs high, and 1t is feared that should the culprit be | caught serious consequences would
 result, possibly bloodshed.
 l Although she was handled roughly | by her assailant, Mrs. Clemo Is none
 the worse for her experience, aside
 from severe nervous shock. =. The officers are keeping a sharp
 lookout for their man, in all direc- ; tions. and unless he made dash for
 the line will be fortunate if he eludes
 capture.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

is on trial before Judge Holt, oi the U. s. circuit court. For gr.ntins the same rebates the New York Cen tral was convicted yesterday in the same court.
 The Sugar company, it is charged, accepted the S26.o00 in rebates short ly after the passage of the Elkins act the shipments having been made just before congress passed the law. There are several other indictments against the company. 1t is said. for violation of he Eildns law.
 Today's proceedings were marked by constant objections on the pal: of the defense
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
'. M. C. 4. OFFER LITERARY
 TREAT
Hon. Thomas McCIafy, Lectur- CT of National Fame, Will
 Talk on "The Mission of
 Mirth."

Hop. Thomas McCiary. a lecturer oi national fame. lectures tonight at the Y. N. c. A. on The Mission oi Mirlh." This Is the second number on the Star Course which Is being con ducted by the Y. NJ C. A. this winter MT. McCL y is filling houses every night, ana Last night iectured to a large audience at Douglas, where the course Is being conducted by the Y. M. C. A. Mir. McIAry has been : chautauqus favorite for many seasons and has lectured from one eud of the country to the othex
 There are -,y~ men on tne platform that have had the success that M.. hcCiarry has. He has done much to make the lecture popular and at the same time instructive. Nature has endowed him with a face and figure like that of Emerson and Lincoln and the same power with which to make men and women laugh e. cry. Ills Ideas are fresh. his wit is keen.
 Those who hold tickets in the Y. M e. C. A. lecture course this season are getting a series of fine entertainments This is the first time for long while that regular course of lectures and concerts has been given in Bisbee, and the course is meeting with success that is well deserved. The opening number in October a musicale by the Midland Opera Quin;ettc. was spiep- did success. With AcCary tonight, the Royal Male Qua:tet,e in Decena. Der. Mrs. Calvin Chiffon. the reader in January. and lecture by Samuel Choate Crouch there remain four ex. oeilent numbers for the Bisbee pa irons Those who have the oppor. tuntty to avail themselves of this course should do so as- such treat in Bisbee are rare.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

NORTHYAKId-A, Wash Nov i6.- After raging here two days. destroy ing almost two hundred thousand dor lars worth Of property. floods be.gap to abste lssi night. Twenty men. ono woman and four ch,ld,en were ma rooned las. night on temporary scaf- folding on an island at the hsa3gata |of the Sunnyside canal. They be longed to the reclamation service. Last night rescuing parties went to their assistance. Boats were secured and they were taken from their perilous position this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
THE ouPEREoR c FLORENCE R. R.

Tn Blade can s,ste upon reliable
 s1thor,ty that q 300 900 has been SC, as!de hy :he Ls~ke Superior S Arizona Copper company to build their rail road from Florence 10 the SupeTio, mines and to erect 250-ton sUlelting plant neg tue Florence depot. We learn from the same authority that the company expects to start work on the railroad within sixty days and will endeavor to complete It before the return of hot weather. The distance to be covered is 28 miles and aside from about ten miles the grading will be light work.
 The smelter at the Florence depot will be very advantageously situated for custom business as a majority of the best mining districts in the coun- ty will be within easy reach of 1t. The company's railroad will pass through a rich mineral country from Superior to within fifteen miles of Florence and will develop that coun- .ry.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
MOKI INDIANS ARE
 CAPTURED BY CALVARY
tContlnued from Page l.)

Is thought to have come none too soon. Threats have been made against Superintendent Lennon and other white men and the situation was tense when the soldiers arrived aftes long and arduous march across New Mexico and northern ktizopa1 from Fcrt Wingate. Two troops of the Fifth were sent to restore order. The troops encountered heavy snow during the trip. being snowbound at St. Mi chaeis on the 21st Of October. It is understood, however, that the soldiers gre standing the trip well. It Is one of the longest and hardest marches made in years by troops from Fort Wtngate.
 The final disposition of the csptur- cd Indiana Is no: known here. IL k believed. however, that measures have been determined upon by tho Indian officials which will permanently set tio tho trouble sI Orsibi.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
INJURED AT THE OLIVER.

5os,-. syacksen. a EnIn.- employed 8 the Oliver shaft, was painfully injuret yesterday afternoon by small caye-iI in a s,ope on the 1000. His iniur ies consist of dislocated hip and sev eral severe abrasions about the fact He Is now at the C. & 4. hospital ana will be confined for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

Night Yatchman L. II. Brooks. who was injured by falling down msnway at the Oliver shaft at o'clock last evening. died ar the c. & A. hospital several hours later. Ills injuries cen sisted of badly fractured skull. and from the time of the accident no hope
 of his recovery was entertained by rhe
 physicians. He was unconscious un il death. The body Is now lying at tie
 Palace undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
AMERICAN SUGAR ON TRIAL FOR
 RIbAT|NC
indictment Alleges That the Trust Knowingly Violated Provisions of Elkin's Law in Accepting Rebates.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-The so-cau- cd SugsT Trust o< American Suea. Refining company vas brought to trial for the f-st time on the charge of re
 batting today. The specific indict- ment charges the corporation with knowingly violating the Elkins iav in accepting rebates on shipments by the New. York Central aad Hudson RTer railroad O. in the spring of lsea. amoanting to s26.000. The case
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17

LONDON. Nov. 16.-In a dispatch from Mexico City a correspondent of the Tribune says that a prominent Venezuelan refugee there has receiv-
 ed a cablcgram which declares au-
 thentically that President Castro of
 Venezuela is dead, and that the Ven ezuelan government is concealing the fsct in order to prevent revolution. The Tribune prints this dispatch with all reserve"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
TROUBLE FOR ALFONSO.

MADRID. Nov. l6.-King Alfonso has been hastily recalled to this city from his hunting expedition IL is be lieyed q cabinet crisis is impending.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
FLOOD HAVOC IS
 SUBS|D|AG IN NORTH
tCon;inued From Page one)


 make their way to the homes oy friends and have shelter, but a isrge number who were forced to slec and leave all their belongings behind arc without adequate shelter and auff, cient food.
 A drizzling rain Is falling, and un- less these people can get to places of shelter soon there will be great suf- fering from exposure and lack of food. Reports reaching here say the hills along the Cowlitz are lined with camp CTS whose homes are still partially sub merged
 A steamer or two and several launches havo gone up the Cowlits. river to gather up the homeless If possible and transfer them to places of safety and shelter
 It Is reported rescue vessel Is op- erating between Kelso. Stella and Rainier taking refugees to the> latter place A relief train on the North eru Pacific left Kalama shortly after noon to work It's way as far into the flooded district as possible. The shingle and lumber interests along the Cowlitz have practically been wiped out Water has swept the river clean. 1t Is said. not a los or bolt of shingles being left. The lose to lumber and shingle men will amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars, It "a claimed.
 The flood in Castle Rock washed away two or three houses, but did not dp aa much tamap,, aa UaS thought last weck-E
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
BANK oYNAM,rEp.

HENDERSON, La, Nov. I6.-The Dank of Henderson was dynamited at an early hour this morning by rob bers. They secured s3000 and escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
NapaMxC ot,.

MARAMAC. Okla, Nov. 16.-The lsafe in the State Bank of Maramac
 blown open by nitro glycerine 6. an
 early hour this morning and the per
 petrators escaped. It Is understood the robbers secured about 5000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-28
RACING ENTRIES
ARE NUMEROUS
AGRICULTURAL PARK CON-
TESTS AROUSE RIVALRY
The Most Palatial Automobile in the
World, rvslued at $4,000, Is .'
Property of eeoreeW
( ~ Perkins

"A continued number of entries kept
the automobile race promoters on the
jump yesterday and the question of ar
ranging the three days program to the
order Of utmost facility is receiving a
degree of attention only necessary
when galaxy of putting, anxious mo-
tors stands ready to demonstrate their
capabilities i'm contest where the best
bred" machines of the country will
participate
Precautions to avert possible acct
dent are being taken with Whistling
Billy and the Stewart Garbutt car. The
two whirlwinds have been running
over the Agricultural track until a
knowledge of every twist and turn is
familiar to their dust spurning wheels.
Recent purchasers of the Moline,
model c, light touring car are w. G.
Clarke president of the Columbia Gold
and Silver Mining company, and j. Il.
Giddings of Pasadena.
To be the posseSsor of any one of a
number of foremost makes is very
pleasant to the average American citi-
zen, but to be the owner of the finest
automobile in the world is q distinc-
ton which only a superabundance of
the worlds goods, along with more or
less good taste, allows.
George w. Perkins of New York is
carried daily to and from his country
home in palatial car, the description
of which falls far short of the real
magnificence. He runs out every night
to Riverdale, N. Y, in a machine which
cost him $4,000
1t would seem to the layman that to
have a limousine body containing re-
Volying chairs, a washstand, toilet
cases, mirrors, electric lights patent
heaters, hat cords, parcel nets, leather
pockets filled with various articles.
writing desk and a cabinet containing
smokers articles, left nothing to be
desired, but besides all these things
there is even Il telephone at hand and
an annunciator leading TO the chauf-
feur's seat, so that the occupant of the
car can be III touch with the driver at
all times.
The annunciator is the special pride
of Mr.. Perkins. At the rear of the
dashboard in front of the chauffeur are
several small electric lights. over each
one is a silver mounted label bearing
instructions of various kinds, such as
more speed" Slower" etc. BY press
ing a button in the interior of the car
the lights are illuminated and signify
that certain directions are to be carried
out. If some special order is to be
given there is a telephone the receiver
of which is shaped like horn and is
situated close to the right ear of the
driver.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-28
The Place to Trade
The Place TO Jaus
Eastern Quitting Co.
sE4.5Ao so. Spring Street
RICH Detective ON RACK
FOR ABSENTING HIMSELF
MANY APPLICANTS ANXIOUS TO
FILL HIS SHOES
Shearon Admits TrundIing Wheelbar-
rows When He Reported Himself
at Headquarters ais Too Sick to
Work

An ambition to become detectives on
the Los Angeles police force took root
in the bosoms of about fifty persons
tilted that he owned property worth at
least 100000 and possibly more. This
testimony was given before the police
commission, and as Tax Collector john
son was present at the session it Is en-
tirely probable that Detective Shearon
did not overestimate the value of his
wealth. He is said to have property
valued at $4,000.
Shearon is accused by Captain of
Detectives Flammer of absenting him
self from his duties on sick leave to
take care of his property interests. He
has been suspended from the force
pending the hearing.
The evidence introduced by Capt.
Flammer was to the effect that
Shearon, who has been in i'll health for
a year, had asked for leave of absence
because of Illness and while on the
leave which was granted him did
manual labor around his property that
he believed could not have been done If
the detective was as sick as he repre-
sented himself.
Mr.. Shearon admitted he had trundled
some wheelbarrows full of gravel but
said he had done it for the purpose of
working himself into a perspiration and
avoiding the evils of a nervous chill
from which he was suffering.
The commission took the case under
adVisement.