davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19

The excursion run from Arnsud
Vile to Jeannerette last Sunday
was very successful, when the
train with its five coaches reached
here they had been we'll filled from
Arnaudville and Breaux Bridge.
Here more than one hundred peo.
pie took the train, which crowded
it to more than its capacity. The
people who spent the day in JEAN
nerette are all we'll pleased with
their visit to our neighbors. They
had an enjoyable day.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19

We learn that a large number
of mules and railroad implements
passed here few days ago to
the work of extending
the Arnaudville branch from Ar.
naudville to Port Barre. and prob
ably to Mansura, Avoyelles parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
Rheumatism.

Why suffer from this painful malady
when one application OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gives reliefp Hundreds of
grateful people testify to the magical
power of this remedy over rheumatism.
For sale by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-05-19
1t Is Dangerous to Neglect a Gold.

1t Is Dangerous to Neglect Gold.
How often 90 we hear it remarked: ut
is oulv cold. i" and few days later learn
that the man is on his back with pneu-
mOnia. This il of such common occur.
renee that cold. however slight, should
not be disregarded. Chamberlain's g Cough
Remedy counteracts any tendency Of a
cold to result In pneumonia, and has
gained 1t great popularity and extensive
sale by its prompt cures of this most
common ailment. 1t always cures and
Is pleasant to take. For sale at Labbe's.
A special from Crowley 10 the
Picayune says: Susie Washing
ton. a young negro woman, came
near dying of fright last night as
a result of practical joke played
upon her by negro boys. The girl
was at a negro skating rink, west
OF town, and was showed headlong
into a room containing an empts
coffin and the door closed upo
her. She was kept in the room a
few moments. and when the door
was opened it was seen that she
was overcome by fright and was
in a dying condition. Timely ar. |
rival of physicians saved the wo-
mans life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
TWENTY PIANOS
LARGE NUMBER OF PIANOS OF.
 TERED AT REDUCED PRICES.

On account of removal from present quarters the Zellner Piano Co. will of fer their stock of high grade pianos at greatly reduced prices The instru- ments offered include such celebrated makes as the. Chickering. Story and Clark. Keakaner. Crown, Cable Nelson and others
 A uniform reduction of 15 per cent will be made from regular prices, say ing the purchaser from $50 to sI0o On each piano.
 Only very small payment down is required to secure one of these insIrr- ments and small monthly or quarterly payments on the balnce. All pianos are guaranteed for ten years.
 This firm also has several pianos ,n stock that have been slightly used, among which are the following: Ore Ludwig, price new $500, now s315; l Price & Teeple, price new $415, now s215; 1 Kingsbury- price new si00, now s260; l Stoddard. price new $350, now $1S5;1 Story & Clark, price new $450, now $230, and many ct-.e-s. Any one contemplating purchasing piano should call at once. as the safe will only last two weeks.
 Remember the place, in the Hughes building, opposite Gymnasium; open evenings until D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
COPPER IN CALIFORNIA.
Is Now in the Midst of Vigorous ce-
 n# veIopment.

Boston-Leading copper interests express the opinion that California s likely to develop in time iT.c nne of the leading copper pr2 'Eeiag s;ftes.
 At the present tims Fl tre ,rnirg activity in Caiisorris is ocnfied in an area of few miles in Shasta county, where are located inc Mountain Cop per. Mammoth. Balakala anu Bully Hill mines. It is the belief, however, of the leading copper interests of California that copper wifi be found north from the present mining opera tions all the way to Oregon; in fact copper has recently been found in pay ing quantities sn Oregon and also sur face indications point fo fhe discov- cry of other properties be1~een the present Shasta border Many hundreds Oregon border. Many hundreds of prosepctors are in the field and copper mining activities in California at this time are very pronounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
CLOTHING FACTORY
 IS NEW INDUSTRY
Cananea Consolidated Makes Announcement of Manu-
 facture of Clothing.

cANANEA, Sept. 4.-An industry now being inaugurated in the city which gives promise at attaining pro portions of large importance is com prised in the new tailoring department of the c. C. c. Go. store. This de- partment is fast working into whole sale clothing and shirt manufacturing establishment. The custom made tailoring. which at the outset was con sidered the leading feature. will be- ccme secondary to the ready made output of clothing, though it is pro posed to keep the custom made de- partment equipped with skilled work men and to turn from it as good qual- iJy of work as can be obtained any where.
 The wholesale manufacturing plant will turn out all grades of clothing and outing shidts. An immense amount goods of this character is annually traded in, not alone in supplying Can anea trade but in furnishing the trade of the mines and stores about min ing properties which draw theid sup rlies from Cananea
 There will also in the future be an immense demand from the Greene camps in the Sierra Madres for such supplies which the Cananea manu- facturing plant could supply al rates as low as obtainable elsewhere, if not lower by reason of the great quantity of business handled.
 A., tho n-psanf tipoa aiohfN r,.ar employed in the tailoring department, which opened only two weeKs ago Manager Newberry of the store this week visited Hermosillo for the pur- pose of obtaining more men and to gather information as to the conduct of tailoring houses there, where in the past most of the domestic manu- featuring of clothing has been done for Sonora
 With material increase in the force of workmen employed in tho Cananea factory, which the brief experience had indicates will have an immense amount of work to do in conducting me pusi- ness which is developing, more ma chimes will be added. and it is but a question of a short time in the opin- ion of those conservant with circum- stances when a factory will be op- trating here which will turn many thousand of dollars worth OF cioth an nually into ready-to-wear clothing for wide distribution. Cheaper wear for the camp and a larger profit for the company in supplying the trade 1t must look after will be among the re suits. M
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
SHOOTING SCRAPt
 OCCURS AT GLOBE
Ed Riley Is Reported Dying From Wounds Received
 in the Encounter.

Another shooting scrape has occurr- ed at Globe. Ed Riley, and one of the participants, is thought to be dying.
 The affair occurred about o'clock at the home of John Hendricks, who lives east of the old ball ground bridge. The parties concerned were Ed Riley, well known mining man of Globe. and John Curl, an employe of the St. Louis beer hall. The former is prob ably dying from the wounds he receiv- ed in the encounter, and the latter occupies a cell in the county jail
 The trouble arose over islanders about Curl's wife. It seems that about an hour before the tragedy Riley, who occupies a little house in the back yard of the premises, rented by the Curls from Hendricks. went to Mrs. Curl with story that Julius Weiss, who rooms in the house and is employed at the Bank Exchange sa- loon, was circulating stories about her reflecting upon her virtue. Both Curl and his wife esteem Weiss very highly, it appears, and Mrs. Curl in- formed Riley that she did not believe that Weiss circulated such islanders about her. Asserting the truth of his statement, Riley left her and went to his room.
 About an hour later Curl came home and found his wife in tears in the par Tor. She told him what Riley had said, and Curl then went to Riley's room to see him about the matter Then the tragedy occurred. Riley's skull being fractured with clubbed pistol.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05

as member of political organlza- uon, because he cannot represent his corporation and the people at the same tune. am opposed to allowing a man, situated as he is, to use the public
 treasury to pay debts that he owes to those who help his corporation to take adVantage of the public. and therefore l insist that the fight should be con- menced today to prevent his reelection
 to the Nationa committee. And what
 say of him, I say of aspirants for DO sitions in party organization Ill other
 states. If the Democratic party has not virtue enough to spew out hose Who traffic in politics for the advant- age of corporations to which they be- long, it does not deserve victory. nor can it hope for it. If you say that
 have no right to interfere in the poll tics of this state. I reply thar I am simply applying to Illinois she Irin- cipal which I believe ought to be ap- piled universally. I do not regard it as compliment to be endorced for the presidency by convention which en- doTsed MT. Sullivan. I told them in advance that I did not want an en- dorsement under such circumstances, and l repudiate it. If the nomination for any office depended upon that en- dorsement I would not accept it. Mir. Sullivan is not my friend, although he pretended to be before this discussion arose. He would not have allowed me to be endorsed if he could have pre- vented it. but instead of opposing me like man. he attempted to link his name with mine and thus secure an endorsement for himself. 1 obiect io him as political associate. He is all able man. clever man. and personally a very genial fellow; the corporations could not afford to employ any other kind of man to do their political work but my ony political asset is to the confidence that people have in my sin cerity, and l do not want that conf dence shattered by intimacy with men of his political methods"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
PRESIDENTS SON WOUNDED.

FLEETWOOD SPRINGS. Sept. A. Limping slightly on his left leg, Theo- core Roosevelt. Jr.. came into town this evening and went immediately to the Hotel Colorado accompanied by his friend Shawn Kelly. They have been out eleven days, but so far nave not succeeded in getting any game. Young Roosevelt scratched his leg on some brush and the wound became some what unframed. so he decided to come to G1enwood for medical treatment. Dr. E. NJ. Scutz, resident physician at the hotel, examined the leg and pre- scribed cold applications during the night. He will open the wound to morrow. The doctor says the injury is not serious
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
BRYAN's HOME COMING.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 4.-LIncoll people confidently expect the largest crowd in the city's history tomorrow for the homecoming of Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Bryan. Governor Mickey will welcome MT. Bryan to his home on be- half of the state. and Mayor Brown on behalf of the city. NIT. Bfyan's re- sponse is expected to be extempourous and in the main non-political. At the conclusion of his address the reception proper will be held in the corridors of the capitol
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-05
BRYAN ROAsTS
 THE ILLlAOIS MEN
Continued From Page D


 Auditorium Hotel under the auspices of the Jefferson Club was a preten- tious affair attended by fully six hun dred prominent Democrats from Illin- ois and other portions of the Middle West. Mir. Bryan was given most enthusiastic greeting when he arose to speak. Other speakers besides Mir. Bryan were John Temple Graves, of Georgia, Mayor Dunn, of Chicago and Cato Sells, of Iowa. Not a sign of dis approval was given by the assembled Democrats during MT. Bryan's speech and his announcement that he repu- diated the endorsement of the Illir MT. Sullivan was greeted with con siderable appluse.
 Mir. Bryan's address at the banquet tonight in chief was as follows:
 "The honesty of the party's purpose is shown. not merely by it's platform or speeches of it's candidates and sup porters, by the character ot men who are entrusted with party manage ments. Illinois presents a csc in point and 1 take this opportuli v to state my position in regards to a National committeeman from this state-Roger Sullivan. As you all know wrote him letter asking him to resign from the National committee in the interests Of the Democratic prty. I explained to him that his corporate connections made it impossible for him to help the party so long as he was in an of nta h,,r were the only objections which might be dealt with at the state convention two years hence. l pointed out 10 niln that as he held his seat by fraud, there could be no harmony in the party or state until he resigned. He showed his respect for the wishes of the ma jority at that last state convention, for instead of resigning, he asked for an endorsement from the state cunven- ton. He charged that I was deceived by Mir. Dunlap and that the charge was so obviously untrue that it ought not to have deceived any one. At the National convention in St. Louis had in writing a request for his repudia- tion signed by more than half of the delegates to the state convention. Had Mir. Sullivan any of the instincts or Democrat, ori had he the first concep- ton of what democracy means, he would not have consented to hold his place against the wishes of the con yention. A question now is, what can the Democracy of Illinois do to register its protest against the kind of politics for which MT. Sullivan stands. That is the question which I as a Demo- crat am interested in. for the ques- ion which arises in Illinois will arse in all the other states where corpora tions attempt to obtain control of party organization.
 "The objection to Mir. Sullivan is that he is high official in franchise holding corporation which is constantly seeking favors at the hands of the gov ernment. He is families with all the methods employed by such corpora tions to gain from local and state gov ernments special favors and privi- ledges. I hold that no man wac is officially connected with corporation that is seeking privileges ought to act
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
POLITICIAN BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
TO Testify Regarding Alleged Pay.
ment of Money to County Treas
urer BY Banks.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 21.-George
B. Cox, who announced his retirement
from the Republican leadership Of
Hamilton County at the close OF the
last campaign, was one of the bank
presidents summoned to appear before
the grand jury to testify in regard to
the paymeRt to the county treasurer
of interest or gratuities for deposits
OF public money. The other bank Off
cials summoned include the heads of
all the banks in which county funds
have been deposited during the past
few years. This action was taken by
the county prosecutor, Rulison, who is
following up the investigation by the
Drake committee Of the state Senate
before which the county treasurer,
Hinicka and others testified that the
banks had been paying 2 to 21.2 per
cent on deposited funds, such pay.
ments being made personally to some
one in the county treasurers Office
and that deposits would not be made
in any bank until an understanding
with regard to these payments was
had.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
DEAD IN FIRE.
w. G. Higginbotham of Texas Perishes
in Flames In Boarding
House.

Alamogordo, March 21.--W. G. Hig-
ginbotham Of Fannin County, Texas,
was burned to death and other occu.
pants scarcely escaped a similar fate,
when the ten room Gatlln boarding
house was destroyed by fire at 4:30
o'clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Cat
lin, proprietor of the boarding house,
was seriously burned but will recover.
The house and all its furnishings were
burned to the ground, and with the ex-
ception of $4,000 insurance the pro.
prietor will suffer total loss.
At first 1t was believed that the fire
was the work of a murderer who had
set the building on fire to cover up his
crime. The justice OF the peace was
called and empaneled coroner's jury
which reached the conclusion that the
fire had been caused by electric wires
and that the direct cause of Higgin
botham's death was shock from
these wires.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
TRELFORD OF
LEAVENWORTH
Appointed Superintendent Of Peniten.
tiary, Vice Bursum, Resigned
Takes Position April 18th.

Leayenworth, Kans., March 21.--
Captain Arthur Trelford, since 1898
superintendent of construction Of the
new United States penitentiary on the
Fort Leavenworth reservation, has
been appointed superintendent OF the
New Mexico territorial penitentiary at
Santa Fe, by Governor Herbert J. Hag'
erman, vice H. 0. Bursum, resigned.
Captain Trelford has rendered his
resignation to take effect on the goth
of March.
Captain Trelford served in the
Fourth Cavalry and was discharged as
a first sergeant. He was guard at
the Idaho state prison and In 1897
came here as guard at the United
States prison. He was wounded In
the fight with the mutineers, Novem.
Der /. 1901, when he escaped from
them and organized a searching partW
He expects to take his new position
early in April.
The resignation Of Superintendent
Bursum Is to take effect April IL and
it is presumed on that date the new
appointee will take charge of the ter
ritorial prison.
Regarding the appointment Of Mr.
1'relford, Governor Hagerman said:
There were number of men in New
Mexico who were considered for this
position. The fact they were not ap-
pointed in no way reflects upon their
character. I consider 1t necessary
that the man who holds such a posi-
ton should have had great amount
of experience IN prison management
and be In position to devote his entire
time to his work. This place nj my
judgement should not oe nlled by a
man who has other occupations such
as politics or business interests TO at
tract his attention. He should be a
man whose intention is to study and
advance in this work. That is briefly
why selected Mr.. Trelford, although
he was not New Mexico resident.
He was recommended very highly by
R. W. McLoughry, warden of the fed.
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kansas,
who is an authority upon prisons and
their management"
Although Governor Hagerman did
not say so, 1t is understood that de-
putty superintendent r. C. Garrett,
who has filled the position he now
holds so capably and efficiently for
the past three years will be retained
and that there will not be any changes
at least for the present among the
minor employees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
SHIPPERS MIS-
REPRESENTED
Il is Alleged That Interstate Commerce
Commission Will Investigate
Conditions.

Washington, March 21.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
gave out for publication the following
notice:
Upon the reports to this commits
sion that many shippers in and about
the city OF New York have been per-
sistently underbidding and misrepre-
senting the freight shipped by the rail-
roads from that city and other points
in the eastern territory, the commits
sion has ordered an investigation and
has set the matter down for hearing
at the United States court rooms, in
New York City on Friday, March %,
at 1890 O'Clock. 1t is expected some
highly interesting developments will
take place, indicating fraud on the
part OF the shippers which amounts to
forced rebates from the published tar.
iff rates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
HAMILTON REPLIES.
Tells investigating Committee He Will
Meet Il Before Higher
Tribunal.

New York, March 21.AndreW Ham
ilton, the former Legislative agent, for
the New York Life Insurance Company
today sent a reply to the Fowler in
vestigation committee Of that COM
pany. The letter concludes as follows.
II can appreciate that the events
Of the past week SO far as have parti-
cipated in them, are not, perhaps, cal
culated to put you in judicial state
Of mind. | will, therefore accept your
latest challenge and meet you in a
tribunal where there will be no vanity
% be tickled and the scale will be
held on even balance"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
OPERATORS AND
MINERS MEET
To Attempt the Ad-
justrnent Of Wage
Scale.
1
UNIONS STRONG DEMAND
W
Would Revolutionize Mining
by Placing All Men on
Same Basis.

Indianapolis, March 21.-The joint
scale committee Of the joint commit
tee OF the joint conference OF coal op.
orators and miners In the central com.
petitive field went into session today.
There were thirty-fOur men present
when the meeting was called to order
in executive session. This conference
has for its object the arrival at an
agreement and the adoption of wage
scale.
Would RevoIutionize Mining Con-
ditions.
New York, March 21.--The demand
OF the anthracite miners for the read
justment Of wages and conditions in
the anthracite field would, If granted,
mean veritable revolution in mining
conditions according to q statement is
sued by the operators committee Of
seven today. The statement declares
1t Is a mistake to assume that an eight
hour day and ten per cent increase
would be the sum total of the demands
OF the miners.
"A new and uniform SCALE" says the
statement, would place every man on
the same basis, increasing the wages
Of some men as much as $50 per cent.
The average Increase under the uni.
form scale would be 30 per cent for
outside men. The proposed schedule
would mean veritable revolution Of
mining conditions"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
IOWA PASSES ANTI
DISCRIMINATION BILL
Which Will Either Run Standard OH
Company From State or Force
Change.


Des Moines, March 21.-The House
by vote Of 4S to IL today passed the
inti-discrimination bill, which is in
tended to oust the Standard Oil Com
pany from Iowa or compel a revision
of their business methods. The bill
prohibits discriminating In rates for oil
and is patterned after the Missouri
law. 1t provides a fine of $4,000 and
Imprisonment for violation. Repre-.
sentative Cummings, the author in
presenting the bill, asserted that the
Standard Oil Company made the price
four cents gallon Tor oil in his
home town recently in order to drive
out competition
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
FORNOFF FOR CAPTAIN
OF MOUNTED POLICE
Good Authority Has II That the Ap.
pointment Has Been Decided
Upon

From what is considered an author
itative source, it was learned today
that Deputy United States Marshal
Frederick Fornoff of Albuquerque, had
been given the position of captain of
the mounted police by Governor Her
bert J. Hagerman in place Of the pres
ent incumbent John F. Fullerton of
Socorro. Captain Fullerton has not
yet been notified of the contemplated
change but it is said that Fornoff was
told he would be given the place
when he visited Santa Fe several days
ago. Governor Hagerman when seen
by New Mexican reporter would
neither deny nor confirm the report.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-21
Pupils on a Strike.
Tooth ANNIVERSARY
OF BENITO JUAREZ
School Children All Over Mexico Re-
r,embered Day--EI Paso Children
" Participated. w

I'll Paso, Texas, March 21.-The
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
Of Benito Juarez began in the republic
of Mexico at day break today.
Throughout all the public schools ex-
ercises were held in honor Of the man
who drove Maximillian from Mexico.
The most novel feature Of the cele-
bration was that Of the school children
at ri Paso, who nearly three thousand
strong, marched to Juarez opposite FL
Paso and took part In the exercises.