davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
GIVES HEALTH, WeoR AND TONE

Heroine is boon for sufferers from aneamia. By. its use the blood is quickly regenerated and the color be, comes normal The dropping strength is revived. The languor is dimin. shed. Health, vigor and tone pre- dominate. New fife and happy aedv- ity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shrief, Mid. dleborough, H.. writes: T have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blood. and have found nothing to benefit me like Heroine. I hope never to be without it. have wish ed that I had known of it in my hus- bands lifetime" For sale by Rine- hart drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

The Democrats in their city plat form make open declaration in favor of municipal ownership of Bisbee's water system. Don't you think that the men at the head of the Republi- can party in Bisbee want to see mu- nicipal ownership? Not much.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

Wouldn't it be nice and convenient for Drs- Caven and Edmundson to fix up a program for the city council during their private office hours. and then waltz up to the council and put the program into effect?,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

P. J. Mccullough will show results from the street tax collected. Put the supervision of streets in the hands of the democratic candidate and watch the Improvement of trails and roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

It remained for the Johnny Come Lately chairman an the Republican city central committee 10 fisunt the flag of Republicanism in the face of the voters of Bisbee. Most Republi- cans of Arizona arc content to remain silent in the fare of the attitude of their party toward Arizona just at present
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
.sa CURED CONSUMPTION

Mrs. B. ". Evans, Clearwater. Kan
 writes, My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said he had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and 1t cured him. That was six years ago and since then we have always
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

You forced us to put up a ticket" whines the Republican organ. Yes, that's true. There issroom in the Dem ocratic back yard soa a few more de- feated Republican tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

Did it ever occur to you why two men both employed by the same min ing company could afford to devote their time to public affairs?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

R. A Kir1 is the Moses who was imported from Douglas to lead the Republicans Of Bisbee out of the will derness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish C at Lowea tn the building occupied Y Lowen Cruz Co. News items and Idpertiseme en:s left there will be gtv- eu prompt attsnrion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

Dr. caven rendered his resignation at one time as a member of the city council for the'reason that his pro- fessional duties were of such an ur-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23
caNANEA BRANCH OFFICE.


 R.C. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea. Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug . Store, where subscriptions and } business of all kinds will be re- ceiYed. Money can be paid . there on subscriptions and ad. . vertisements and receipts giv- . en. In this connection all let . ters for delivery to parties in } Cananea addressed to box 117 will receive prompt attention. ' The Reviews daily circulation { in Cananea is now 20 copies 2 daily. This is a hint to adver- tisers.
 |. = = = = = - - - - D = R V - =
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency. 40 Chamber of Commerce Bld.. Los Angeles, Cal, where contracts for advertising, may be made
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

kept a bottle in the house. We can not do without it. For coughs anS colds 1t has no equal. E 25c, Sec and $1.00.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

The cup of joy too often has false bottom.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-23

The Review is delivered by carriers . the following towns: Naco. CanRneA Douglas. Tombstone. Benson South BisSee Paradise Don Luis pesFce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Heavy Fog Prevailed.

The fog which covered the river at day.
break yesterday and which continued
throughout the day and last night was
about as heavy as the steamboat men on
the Potomac are usually called upon to en-
counter. Between this city and Alexandria
it was SO thick that passengers aboard the
ferry steamers were unable to make out OBJ
jects hundred feet from the steamer, and
going into the slips at either end fog bells
were necessary in order to locate the pier.
The steamer Harry Randall. due here yes
terday afternoon, was delayed several hours
by the fog, which is reported to cover the
entire length Of the river and Chesapeake
bay. Messages received from Cape Henry
state that the fog was so thick there Sat
urday and yesterday that the marine OBJ
server was unable to see vessels passing in
and out of the capes. In fact, the fog was
almost universal over the entire north At
lantic coast and practically put a stop to
all shipping. On the Potomac the only
things moving were the steamers whose
schedules compelled them to be out, and
they were moving with extreme caution,
feeling their way, as 1t WERE to avoid run
ming into shoal water and hanging up In
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Sermon by Rev. Alex. Kent.

At the Peoples Church. Pythian Temple,
yesterday morning Rev. Alexander Kent
preached O. sermon. taking his text from
Tennyson's I'm Memoriam''-"Ringo out the
old; ring in the new!' DIR. Kent said in
part:
Ring out the old; ring In the new! is a
good motto for any day in the year, but es-
pecially appropriate at the present time.
The true sense of the motto Is expressed In
the other half of the couplet Ring out the
false; ring in the true. Measured by years
or ages, nothing is old as truth, but we
don't want to ring that out. The old that
we want to ring out Is the outgrown the
effete, the useless. What we want to ring
in is the true, the vital, the useful Often.
usually perhaps, the old is only the
discarded husk or shell out Of which
We have taken the kernel of truth
The husk or shell may In its day have
served an important use in sheltering and
protecting the kernel.
TOO often our liberal teaching takes on
negative character, and contents itself
with denial Of the false, when 1t ought to
go further and present with especial en-
phass the Importance Of the true
We want to ring in the feeling and con-
viction Of our common brotherhood which
makes injustice to any the concern of all
We want to ring in that larger sense of 1us-
tice. that keener sense Of right, that human
interest In the common welfare that feels
the wrongs and miseries of the humblest
and meanest, and Is eager to do whatever
may be wisely done to better their condf-
ton and enlarge their manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
"NEw YEAR FOR DISTRICT"
Theme Of Sermon by DR.. s. Reese
Murray.

DR.. s. Reese Murray in q sermon deliver
ed at the Union Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning took as his subject "A
New Year for the District of Columbia"
During the course of his address he made
strong plea for "a better District and a
more Christian one" Dr. Murray said in
part relative to the liquor traffic:
There Is a bill in the House committee
for the prohibition of the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors for beverage purposes
throughout the District borders. And this
II In operation for a decade, would bring
more peace, prosperity, home building and
security of youth from the open tempta-
tons of life than anything else we can
imagine, so that no fair-minded man, see
ing US today and again ten years hence,
but would declare that Washington was
never so attractive, newer, SO progressive,
never so worthy Of admiration as under
such regime. The beginning of such an
era would not only mean an unprecedented
rise in civic life, but all that goes with
character in the enlargement of municipal
progress
He said he hoped it would not seem out
OF place to declare that the Commissioners
OF the District could do nothing better than
TO take an advance stand on this most vital
question. Continuing, DR.. Murray said: II
nave faith enough in the man in the White
House to believe that they would be up
held. Not a few entertain the thought that
the President will address himself to the
liquor question before he retires from his
exalted position. Not few feel certain he
Will do so, despite some previous refer
ences Of his to meddling with the army
canteen. But whether so not, he has
never put himself against reform, but al
ways, and nightly, behind 1t.
Congress has enforced prohibition in the
Capitol and in the soldiers homes. And
Z NM col b0 hnV,o
could certainly suppress an H.
legal liquor traffic. The excise board has
already limited the number of saloons and
could reduce them at blow to very small
number If they wished. OF course, there
would be a howl, and it may be there would
be an earthQuake''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Artistic Pictures Given Free
with Elk Grove Butter Coupons. go La. av.
"A advertisement.
Along the River Front.

The tug Comet. hailing from Baltimore,
which has been under charter by the Poto-
mac Dredging Company and has been used
for several months past in towing the loaded
barges out of Piscataway creek to the tug
Cameron and taking the light barges back
to the dredging machine, has gone out of
service and is laid up at the wharf, foot of
X street. AS the weather will al
low, it is stated that the tug will leave here
for Baltimore. where she will remain for the
winter.
The tug Little Angus the small towboat
of the Potomac Dredging Company, was
Saturday taken to Reagans boatyard, and
will there be taken from the water to be
laid up for the winter. While laid UP the
boat will be given a general overhauling,
and will be put in thorough order for serv
ice the river in the early part of the
coming spring.
The tugs Resale, Eugene, Baby, ]. T.
Selectman and other boats Of the local
dredging companies will be berthed at this
city and Alexandria. in docks out of danger
from drifting ice, when they lay up for the
winter.
Mr.. Henry Turner. who has been first
officer of the steamer Charles Manchester
on the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall route
for several years past, WILL it is stated. be
made master of that steamer to succeed the
late Capt. Ross. 1t is also stated that Capt
Douglass Ross will be made mate of the
Manchester.
Capt Jim Marmaduke has resigned as
first officer of the tug William H. Yerkes
jr., of this city and will enter other service
N. B. Lee has been appointed keeper OF
Wilkinson Point shoal, N c., to succeed
Daniel Phillips, who has resigned.
Mr.. Richard Latham has resigned his
berth aboard the tug Yerkes Of the Taylor
fleet, and will go into business ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
GIVEN SOLDIERS BURIAL.
Richard Waldron Identified as Confed-
crate Veteran.

Through the efforts of Mr.. Joseph T.
Petty, assistant District assessor. the body
OF Richard Waldron. who was found dead
IN his bed at the Central Union Mission
about week ago, has been identified as
that of r. E. Waldron, a confederate vet
eran, who served in Company K of the 18th
Virginia Infantry during the civil war. The
dead man had friends at Warrenton. Va.
Mr.. Petty arranged to have the body sent
there for burial this afternoon
The Identification was made through a
telegram from Mr.. Joseph A Jeffries of
Warrenton. as follows:
If Richard Waldron. noticed as dead in
morgue, was partially blind printer, once
about Central Union Mission, he is R. E.
Waldron of Company K, 18th Virginia In
fantry, and confederate veteran"
When the body of the old man was found
and taken to the morgue it was believed
that he was without friends. Mr. Petty,
however, interested himself in the case,
and finally located them. Mai Darlington
and Mr. VIM. A. Gordon offered to aid Mr.
Petty in coming for the body, but he found
he would need no assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
National Union Elections.

Mckinley Council, No. 992 NJ u, held
its annual election of officers on Friday
evening last at 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, with the following result: Jesse
B. K. Lee. president; John c. Rhineha TT,
vice president; r. ]. Jones, secretary; W.
G. Belts, financial secretary; Chas G.
Robinson, treasurer; Thos. B. Lear speak
er; NJ. A. Lynch, ex-president; Geo. W.
Slater usher; John T. Burdine chaplain:
kirk Few, sergeant-at-arms; William E.
Peake, doorkeeper; trustees, H. ]. Bright,
VIM. c. Nicholson. w. ]. Carey; delegates
to cabinet, M. A. Lynch. Jno. c. Rine-
hart, w. c. Nicholson, Jno. T. Burdine
c. H. Squier, H. ]. Bright, w. W. Chase.
Jesse B. X. Lee, Chas G. Robinson. w G.
Belts, Thos. B. Lear, Geo. w. Slater; dele
gate to Immediate Relief Association, F. D.
Chambers This council is the largest in
this Jurisdiction, and at this meeting in
1ttated thirteen candidates. Appropriation
was made to entertain the installing Off
GERS at the next meeting, January 25 1907
Mt. Vernon Council, No. 491, National
Union, elected the following officers Thurs
day evening last: Geo. w. Sallers. nresf-
dent; Chas. n. Teller, vice president: JEFF
ferson Middleton, speaker; D. j. Marvin
ex-president; Edward Saxton, secretary;
c. E. Phelps, financial secretary: L. F. w.
lain; Philip Shield, usher; Geo. J. thinner
man, sergeant-at-arms; Jno b. Dickman.
doorkeeper; trustees, Geo. w. Sallers Chas
II. Teller; delegate to cabinet, D. J. Mar.
vim; delegate to Immediate Relief Associa.
tton, Jefferson Middleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Exercises at Columbia Church.

The exercises appropriate to children's
Christmas were observed at the Columbia
Baptist Church. The audience room was
crowded with the scholars teachers, par
ents and friends Of the school, The exer-
cises were opened with singing under the
direction of the superintendent, Mr.. Thomas
Bimstead, followed by prayer by the pas
tor, Rev. g. w. Mccullough. An exercise
was then presented by the primary de-
partment. Each child was dressed in a
white gown and wore golden crown.
Several gave Rotations, and a number Of
carols We're rendered by the school under
the direction of Mr.. John Bimstead At the
close of the program Santa Claus appeared
and presented boxes of candy, oranges and
books and rewards to all the scholars A
valuable gift was presented to the super
intendent, Mr.. Thomas Bimstead, and a
pocketbook to the pastor containing gold
The room was decorated with evergreens
and Christmas tree. Mrs. r. Bogiy, jr,
presided at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
REVIEW OF HISTORY.
DR.. Radcliffe's Sermon at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Before large audience in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday
morning. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, the
pastor. gave his annual review. He took
the various walks of life and from these
enumerated the prominent persons who
have passed to their reward. Presidents
Cassatt and Spencer of the Pennsylvania
and Southern railways. respectively, were
described as men who had done much for
the betterment Of the country King Charles
TX of Denmark and Prince Metternich of
Austria were praised for the examples they
have left in the realm of statecraft.
At this point DIR. Radcliffe spoke feelingly
of Lady CurZon. late wife of Lord Curzon
of Kedleston and former viceroy of India.
He declared that in her life Lady Curzon
had been shining example and had left
to her children a rich heritage. In the
realm of politics the late Senator Arthur
Pue German of Maryland was mentioned,
DR.. Radcliffe declaring that he had done
much for his country in it's legislative halls.
He had become familiar in the aisles of the
New York Avenue Church. where he had
long been worshiper. said the minister.
In religious life. after repeating the names
of many illustrious. Hadley, the New York
mission worker. was declared to have done
a wonderful work among the slums Of the
metropolis. In the world of art DR.. Rad
cliffe spoke of Sanford White. He paid a
tribute to his genius. but declared that in
the lives of such strong men there was
much that not commendable in the
sight of the Creator of the world.
In art DIR. Radcliffe said. the names
which deserve a place upon the roll OF
honor for the closing year were Bayliss,
president of the Royal Society of British
Artists; Wier English illustrator; Lopez,
sculptor; Stevens. the Belgian painter;
Breton, genre painter: Huntington, Ameri-
can painter. and Eastman Johnson. portrait
painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Christmas on the River.

Inc cleaning up of the boxes, barrels and
baskets sent from down-river points by
country relatives to people residing In this
city IS about over, although at the steam
boat wharves there are yet number of
packages waiting claimants. It is estimat-
ed that the business done on the river in
small packages was a third heavier this
Christmas than it was either last year or
the year before; the business was handled
with greater dispatch than usual and with
more ease OF all the thousands of pack
ages handled by the steamboat lines on the
river but very few went astray, and those
now held at the wharves are either i'm
properly addressed or have no address at
all on them. Where the packages were ad-
dressed they were loaded on wagons Christ
mas day and the day before and were sent
out, and In this way hundreds of Christ
mas packages reached their owners within
a few hours after they were unloaded from
the steamer here. 1t is estimated that the
shipments OF holly and other Christmas
greens, unusually heavy this year, exceeded
previous years third, If not more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
BURIED TREASURE.
Rodgers Hid Valuables, but Doesn't
Know Where

To stupor due to whisky. Clay M. Rodg-
ers prisoner in the Police Court this
morning, charged with larceny of S32 in
money and a watch, attributed the actions
which put him in custody. Judge MulIowny
found him guilty and ordered him to pay
$50 fine or spend three months in jail
Il had been drinking, your honor" stated
Rodgers on the stand. II found the watch
In my possession while I was walking in
the woods and started to return it to the
owner 1 stumbled into some leaves, how
ever. on the way back and I buried the
watch In the leaves. I don't know now
where I left it,
At former time, it is declared, he stated
that he left part of the money with the
watch, and several employees Of the Sol
diers' Home, where Rodgers lived spend
many hours with rakes trying to find the
missing watch and money. James Conley,
who lost the money and watch, told the
court that his trunk was broken into and
the property removed. and Rodgers told the
court that owing to his drinking he did not
remember going to the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Installation Of Officers.

AT special meeting of Bethlehem Chap
ter. No. Z. o. Z. 6. the following officers
were installed Mrs. Katherine Glenn,
worthy masron: Mr.. j. NJ. Mclaughlin,
worthy patron; Mrs. Carrie L. Kidd, asso-
ciate matron: Mrs. Jennie A. Meyer secre-
tary eleventh term; Mrs. Mary E. Hussey,
treasurer eleventh term; Mrs. Agnes s.
Burnett conductress; Mrs. Elizabeth Felt,
associate conductress: Mrs. Margaret Cow
sill. marshal; Mrs. e. J. Harper, chaplain
Mrs. Bessie N. Wild. organist; Miss Edith
L. Shaw, Adah; Miss Sadie Major, Ruth;
Miss Mabel c. Webb. Esther; Mrs. Kate E
Mclaughlin, Martha; Miss Ethel Tomp-
kins, Electe: Miss Ella l.. Lamb, warder;
Mr.. Geo. Y. Hansell, sentinel The officers
assisted by the past natrons and past pa
irons of the chapter win hold reception
on New Year day from Z to TO- in the
cha pier room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
NEW SCHEDULE.
Southern Railroad Gives Up Speed for
Safety.

inc new Southern railway schedule,
which lengthens the time for all long
Trips by two hours, goes into effect to-
morrow. 1t Is claimed that the present
schedule is too fast Speaking of the
change, General Manager Ackert said
that -FOUR years ago the Southern had
only 500 engines, while today more than
i'ooo are necessary to conduct the COM
panys business On the present schedule
the trains constantly are behind time,
Ihey are supposed to run faster than
they possibly can, when the large num-
per operated is taken into consid grafton
through the south he added the single
trackage prevails. 1t Is plain that no
rallroad can reach perfection until the
single track has been superseded by dou-
pie tracks. The Southern is pushing this
work as quickly as possible and before
thfee years our entire system will be
equipped with the double tracks. Then
letter t1me can be made, and the present
stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
The Highest Quality.
Our Goals. ]. Maury Dove COMMUNICATIVE
Either Drunk or Crazy.

This man was either drunk or crazy at
~ street and Missouri avenue northwest
Saturday night" testified Policeman Bos-
we'll of the sixth precinct in the case of
Elmore Duckett, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct. Three times he threw
himself on the car tracks in front of a street
car, and 1 had to pull him off each time
After l arrested him he tried to choke him
self and tried to bite me. Later he at
tempted to break the iron bars in the
CELL
How many drinks had you?" Judge
Kimball asked Duckett.
Deed I wasn't drunk" answered Duck
ett Il was trying to take a car when this
officer arrested me-"
Well, you can't take the car that way"
commented his honor. Duckett will be the
guest of Keeper Zinkhan on the farm for
thirty days.