davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
ECCENTRICITY OF THE RIGHT SORT.

A gentleman by the name of Yates. William Yates. American citizen. who is stirring up London with what the English people term "his eccentrici- ties" scenes to have quits a bit of money, and he follows, what seems to the world, a very peculiar method of distributing it. The other day. he appeared at Covent Garden market place and stood around watching the people for several hours. Finaly he addressed a ragged. careworn porter named Mullins and asked him if he would not gall at his hotel the next day. Mullins called. and Yates began asking him about his family. finally ascertaining that the porter's family felt the pinching bangs of want.
 "Can you take care of five hundred dollars?" he asked the porter.
 Without cheer." answered the porter ''wot do you take me for?'
 Without another word Yates handed the porter $500 in money.
 Since then Yates has been going around among the poor laboring men dnu tHe poor oA lnc SiUiiS anu uiS- tributing sso gold pieces with lavish hand where they were really needed and where they did the most good In the way of ameiiorating the conditions of poverty.
 As stated the English think that seem to have the same idea about charity that they have in America They have big charitable institutions. with stcnographers, book-keepers, so- Iicitors. secretaries. presidents and in numerabIe officers, all of whom must have rake-off before the charity money gets to the starving men and women. In fact, it has become noto- rious that of all contributions gent to charitable organizations, about 70 per cent reaches the needy and the bal ance goes to grafters and sanctimo- nious Pharisees. who are passing as holy men. But notwithstanding this. rich men are not considered to be philanthropic or charitable unless they give to these institutions. and E1er who actually hunt up the poor themselves and see that their money goes where ;t is needed are ''very eccentric"-so eccentric as to be un- popular with the benevolent grafters who control religious and charitable newspapers.
 What the world needs are more eel centric men like Mir. Yates. If all the rich men of the world will follow Mir. Yates policy. want and poverty xill soon disappear.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
Going Some

Naval progress is now so rapid that a hattleship becomes obsolete before it is built. In order to keep up with Itself the naval department reed- q good ser, ice@oie pair of the latest thing Tn wings.
 Congress- out of tie goodness of it's heart and the fuIlness Of the nations pockctbook appropriates few loose millions for ths construction of the lat est thing f;lat hes been thought of fn that line
 By the time the slow moving govern ment has got around to the pleasant task of making a few contractors in- dependently wealthy somebody comes to the front with new gun that will take special delight In making the lat est -battleship look as though 1t were wearing peekaboo waist.
 About the only way to catch up with this game would be to start in bright and early some morning to build bat tleship that would be twenty years ahead of the times.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
Hark Erun the Tonabs.


 Some harps have been discovered in Egyptian tombs whose strings give furth music of a certain kind after a silence of 5000 years.
 That is long time for musical instrument to be holding canned music stoced up in It's insides waiting for some one to come and touch the but ton and allow 1t to escape. And think what a shock it would be on the deli cate and high bred instrument If the vandal hand that snatched 1t from its resting place took 1t up and tore oil a few yards of ragtime.
 It seems wonderful. but there are really greater possibilities in present day music. When our present eiviliza- ton shall have passed away and been forgotten think what a surprise and shock 1t will be to the savant who is patiently digging in the remains of Podunk when he digs up phonograph that has succeeded in lodging the rav- ishing hand of time and hears from its ohaste lips the marvellous account of the hot time in the old town for the first time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
IMPRISONMENT OF TRUST MAGNATES.

It seems that Mir. Rockefeller is not out of the woods yet. Notwithstand- ing the fact that the Findlay. O.. jury fine the Standard oil company for violating the law. the national question of prosecuting Rockefeller as a crim- inaI. For this purpose there was a long conference at the department oi justice the other day, and it is said that the president is anxious to prose cute all of the Standard oil men. Pa pers have already been accepted in to dissolve the Standard Oil company. If several of the officers of this conn pany are sent to the prison for violat- ing the law. it will be the best thing that ever happened in America. Men will venture much when a fine generally known that the operation of trust means imprisonment, mighty change will come over the commerce Of the country. Where in- diyiduals have been cut off from en- tering an industrial field on account pI CoullIt ihlO CtliipCeieANii NAhi3 AiAS Nnopoiies. these avenues will again be open to them, and the entire coun- try will be put on the basis of equality that was contemplated by the men who framed the constitution. That Washington and Jefferson fought against monopoly is just as true as the fact that Bryan and Roosevelt are fighting against monopoly. in the first instance. however. the revolu- siona4y pariots were confronted by a monopoly in the shape of a king. and in the latter case the trusts are dhe powers that concentrate wealth and shut off individual effort.
 The problem of settling this trust issue Is the greatest that has ever been presented to the American peo~ pie. The trusts seem to have uniim- tied power and heretofore even car riea the Aections. This fact has greatly discouraged the masses and there has been solemn talk of revoiu- ton and socialism to overthrow them
 The wholesale Imprisonment of few trust rnagnates would be instar- taneous and would be felt from Maine to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

minority representation, from which so much was hoped thirty-five years ago. Instead of districts from each of which three members of the lower house are elected by cumulative yot- ing, it is proposed to- reestablish the individual district system.
 The present system is so bad that there is general disgust with it among the people, and 1t ought to be done away with. The proposal that is now made should be thoroughly discussed. both by the citizens before the next meeting of the general assembly and by the assembly itself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

An eastern contractor who is accus- cd of laying an asphalt pavement with a top crust only one inch thick in stead of three inches. as the contract provided for. explains the matter by saying that if would be almost impos- ssbie 10 tear up a three inch pavement Tn view of the fact that asphalt pave nlents seem to be put down simply that they may be torn up. the contrac- ter has clearly shown that he was en- deavoring to be public bcnefactor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

Mrs. Russell Sage intimates that the report of her intention to distribute sso.o0o. .Oo0 among deserving people is premature. The sale of postage stamps is reported to have increased wonderfully on the day after the false rumor was started.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

Up to the hour of going to press. Hetty Greene had not perimted her prejudice against trusts to cause her to dispose of any of any of the inter ests she has in various combinations which endeavor to control things in their particular lines of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Cochise. ss.

I, N A. Pattei son, circulation mana ger of Ire Bisbee Daily Review 6o soiemnly swear that the above state nent gives the actual and hona fide ciculation of the daily editions of the Bishee Daily Review for the month of Sept, 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have heeu dedu1e ed.
 N. 4. PATTERSON. -
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

Germany iisciaims any intention of entering into a tarir war with this country at present. The standpatters will. of course. regard this as another of the many justly celebrated vindica- tons of their policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

Statistics have found that if the wealth of the. United States were con- verted intto q bills they would form a string to the moon and back thirty times. Isn't it wonderful and inter esting to be a statistician?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
SHAH OF PERSIA MAY DIE.

LONDON Nov. 20.-Official advices received here confirm the recent re- ports of the serious illness of the Shah of Persia. It is said that his death may occur any day, or that he may finger for months.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
Misunders;ood. .

How do you manage to get alens with enc vifeT- asked the sultan ef the American visitor.
 we get along with her by letting her have her own way" replied the tratafui and observing visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

The Sneezy Seasoa. When the brsszes
 Start the snesxes, Whsa the tears begin ts Sew. He is lucky
 If when struck he Finds he has the prics to SO Far away from
 Winds that play frsm Pshea fresh with microbes raw That invade him
 And persuade him Lke's not worth crumpied straw Yes. hay fever
 Is a lever That pries loose his salted cash: Sends him wheezing. Coughing. sneexing. where his balance goes ts smash
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
Same Thinc.

'I have heard of lots Of people bor- rowing trouble. but did you ever hear Of anybody having trouble to lendr" Lots of themg"
 Where or who. pray?"
 Any money lender"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

Thomas c, Platf's former landlady says he is "a very great statesman" Let us bear our heads and exhibit a proper degree of humility.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
Afterthouyht.

When called on for little speech. Onhand. impromptu. how we reach For some idea vague that will In some small measure fill the bill But. oh. the things worth while to say We think about next day,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

Mayor -schmitz of San Francisco
 may be guiitIess. but he $ no. likely to gain n-uch public confluence by trying to keep his case out of court at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

No wonder the witch can read char acter in the palm of the hand. It had much to do with the buildin gof it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
And That's . Fact

O, to girl on the beach, 6he may not be a peach
 Ner evca be cunning or cute. Bat compared to a man Without muscle or tan
 She's . vision. fairy. a beaut-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

No one is quite so put out as the chorus girl who discovers the next day that sine has entertained an angel un- awares
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

Best place to eat in Tombstone. Where? At the Tombstone Dining ParlorS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

X Montreal bank wrecker has been indicted for ordinary larceny. How shameful! That's the way they treat common thieves.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
Base Insinust;oo

Whats the matter with Brown this msruingr
 ~Said he has a bad headache" ''Oh, did not know that his wife ii eat of town"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

Some men look for new worlds to con quer because they find the old one un- concuerabIe.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
ROBERT WATcHoRN, IMMIeRATIOM COMMISSIONER.

systematic
 
  years from
  a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
The Bisbce Daily Review will be

The Bisbce Daily Review will be mailed spon request to subscribers leaving the, city during the summer r-sonths. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired: no- tlces of such change should give both the old and new addresses. CIRCULATION STATEMENT, OCT,
 fcos
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
NsxhiAg b impossible wfth ysu6 ek- oepf ts rsnsia young.

A boy has very positive ideas as C tAD place that slippers should bs wesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21

csdfsh aristocracy isn't yratfned ts
 hear its functions spoken sf = ssd6sh balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
1906.

Average Circulation, October .2527 Average Circulation, September, .2436 Gain for mont, of October. ... ef
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
No Chance.

H can't stand prosperity" "whyT
 T. keeps 90 blamed far away from ne"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-21
About Si.99.

He selects all of his wlfe's hats for her"
 How thought. ful and consider. ate of him."
 "Yes. indeed besides he saves about 8 on Ae deal"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
CARNEGIE APPEARS IN COURT
Is Believed to Have Testified in the
Chadwick Case.
Ecbo of 0berIin Bank Failure D.
Vow Being Heard Before Judge
Colt In Boston.

New York, Nov. andrew Carnegie
appeared as a witness before Commits
sIoner shields in che Federal Building To-
DAY. lie entered the building by the
rear elevator. and his presence was not
known AZ the time except to the attaches
and COMMISSIONS Shields officers. Tho
commissioner said he was prevented 10y
law from telling what testimony Nr.
Carnegie gave, or in what. case he testi-
fed.
Il was pretty well understood around
The building, however. that he appeared
in answer to number Of questions
which Judge Colt, of the United States
Circuit Court decided last May that Her
bert L. Newton. of Brookline had a right
to ask him. Mr.. Carnegie hes been in
Europe since. the interrogatory was is
sued.
MIR. Newton gave Mrs. Cassie Chad,
wick note Tor Si0cfa two Years ago on
the representation that Mr Carnegie.
whom she asserted was related to her.
held 4 note for S5.C6.CG0 I'm trust Tor nor
This note was seized by the receiver of
the Citizens National Bank OF Oberlin.
Ohio, together with al the financial ra-
pers found in Mrs. Chadwick's possession
after her arrest.
The Brookline man at once repudiated
the note, setting up that It was obtained
By fraud. Suit against Mr. Newton nv
Robert /. Lyons, receiver for. the bank.
which went to smash on account of Mrs
Chadwick's hold on it, has been COM
meneed and IS now being heard before
Judge Colt. of Boston.
Dir. Carnegie has already denied that
he knew anything about Mrs Chadwick
and. II IS understood. that Mr. Newton
wanted 10 get tho details before the Fed
eral Court
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

istrate Peter J. Hughes had acted as n
mediator between Senator Pcnrose and
Or. Swallow
Immediately after the publication Of the
story Or Swallow made q specific de-
maHd aId instructed his counsel To pro-
coed against the newspapers.
1T was impossible to get the papers
prepared al any earlier date. said cx-
Judge Stevenson we are asking S-9.~f
damages grom each paper that printed
the Dallas yarn. The suits VIII De- eVe-
cuted with vigor."
Mayor Weaver Is Bitter.
Mayor weaver issued to-day from the
bed where he IS lying il defiance to both
CibboDov and the City Party
81 VIII get out Of bed Tomorrow and
go to tie polls If ] have TO be carried
oct ou q stretrhe-." said the mayor
I'll vote for Stuart and Rotan. The
City Party betrayed me. and it is under
the domination Of InvTe corrupt and more
formidable forces than the ring su4 sll-
ed orsr was.
AS for Mr. Gibboncy. / don't fear
him or any other man, or any charges
against my political conduct that auy
mar or set Of men can bring.
If Air Ginbouev has any evidence
why doesn't he bring Il out now? Hs
can't bring IL forth too soon for me. ]
ara astoaished at the shumelessness OF Tho
falsehO0ds tu3t nave oecn printed.
'Gihbouey, n plain words, Is q liar
I defy him to bring forth anything
against me that viii hold water, either
IN a court of law OF before unbiased peu-
pie ] am against 1dr Gibbuney. not be-
cause I fear him bat because Ic is IN,
tool OF a corrupt and unscTupU0us cone
binati0n Of politicians.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
FORMER JUDGE IS ARRESTED
George B. Sidener Must Answer 10
Charge Of Forgery,
New York Financial Methods Toe
Much for Man Once known as St.
Louis CommOn-sense Judge.

New York. Nov. 5.-George B. Sidener
who was known as the "Common-sense
judge Of -, Louis until so retired. uas
arrested to-day ia the Office OF the Nc
Clure Commercial Adjustment Company
al = Broad street on q charge OF for
gerry After being questioned b. Assist
ant District Attorney Ciarvan he was ar
raigned IN the Tombs Police Court and
psroled in the custody of his lawyers un-
81 next Saturday, when he VIII be ex-
amined
Ar. Sidener WHO = always called
Judge" by his friends, was arrested
after a. raid by Detective Sergeant Nc
Conville.
According 10 The information ia thc
district attorneys Office. the Mcclure
Adjustment Company. of which Mr. side
Hcris vice president is hacked 10y Thomas
NJ McCauley, who Is fugitive froul jus
tice. having fed after he had be y
charged with stealing nearly T.U)U0
from the International Mercantile agency.
1t is said that the Mcclure company has
been buying up stock of the international
Mercantile Agency. and the district at
torney has information that some 0ae has
been settling claims against McCauley.
who was an officer Of the latter company.
The chief complainant against Me
Cauley is Charles a. Henderson. There
appeared few days ago a publication
which purported 10 be copy Of n page
from The FindnCier There were some
stock quotations and 3n attack on Hen
derson. who is now connected with the
Credit Clearing House at 10 Broadway.
The editor Of the Financier complained
80 Assistant District Attorney Garvan.
There was also some information that
copies of the bogus page were being sent
out from the Mcclure company's office.
which led to the raid. But no copies OF
the page were found In tie Office. nor any
evidence that such was the fact.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
CANNOT ESCAPE DEATH TAX.
Capt. Pubst's Heirs Must Pay On tke
Gifts Mnde 10 Son.

Milwaukee. Wis Nov. 5.-Judge Car
penter to-day decided In the Probate
Court that the heirs Of Capt. Pabst must
pay the inheritance tax on 100000 given
by Pabst to his son shortly before his
death.
The court holds that Pabst made the
gift in contemplation OF death, ard 10
avoid the tax. which amounts to Si2t00.
The Pabsts already have paid s1oeoC0 in
heFitance tax.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS.

Washington IN
Building, "a Fifteenth
Washington
Yokwin
be
Publishers Press
respondents mcgaphoncn
utilized prompt
Washington Washingon-su
be welco to he hot he wires.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
FEAR BIG RAILROAD TIE-UP.
Mama cement 0f Lines CenterinE IN
Chicago Get IItiEatun

CL.cago. Nov. 5.-Nogotiations which
have been proceeding FOR some weeks be-
tween tae sv-itean-en and Tie railways
came 10 head to-day.
The switehmen delivered on ui-.inl tJm
tlis morning whose alternative. unless
their demands are acceCed 10. is tIar q
strike VII b. declared ia Chicago 81, q
O'clocis Tomorrow night 6uen strike
would tie Up eyery line leading iEto tAe
city. Nor a pass, nger train ar "a freight
tra:u could b- moved.
Wtuin two Hcura after the Issuance %
The utimatum tnirty-eiglt railway mail
agements united IN a request for q con-
ference Tomorrow, which probably viii
take place 81 the Railway Exchange
buillIng
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
Hearsts Expectations.

I believe ! viii receive double
the vote this year that ] received
last year. The total vote OF the
Independence League and the
Democrats was 450.0o0 Tho Re
publican vote was under 10000. If
5C,O00 votes were transferred from
the combined independence League
and Democratic vote TO the R0-
publicans. 1 would still have
plurality Of 2o0.eJ0. I don't believe
the Republicans viii carry the up
state counties this year, and 1
believe ! will be elected by the
plurality I received in Greater
New York William r. Hearst.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
Wooduff's Claim for Hughes

New Yor's. N"~ "lIas a.li
have az lens; i-'.4a pilr..UtS ai..rt.
tie Bronx. iIosrs. vii no, ~
more than 80 . below rae l.. n
But Il wouldn't surpiis 81. if
Hughes caried New NorS city.
Ncr would it surprise me If Hug IS
got 2luCo0 plurality above the
BIZ uX ] am convinced that
Hughes viii carry Brooklyn ~ at
least 1G,0D Plurality, and that he
viii have from 20009 10 25,G09 ON
Long Island. including the counties
OF Queens, Nassau, ana Suffolk
Timothy l. Woodruff
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
POLITICAL.


Page.
1-Candidates Spend Busiest Day Of Al
IN New York
-Bloodshed Is Feared in Philadelphia.
2Returns from Buffalo Expected Early
president Goes to Oyster Bay 90 Vote,
AMiIitia Ready in West Virginia.
TELEGRAPHIC.
l-Dr. Mathews. Wife Slayer. Ends His
Life
Mutual Life Fight Leads 10 Fish S
Overthrow.
LCoroner Holds Road Responsible foI
Atlantic City Disaster.
Z-Court-martial of Lieut. Hamilton
opens.
T-Cruiser Brooklyn Back from Cuba.
LOCAL.
randall Webb Elliott Commits Suicide.
2Telesraphers Charge Violation of the
Eight-hoUr Law.
2-Citizens' Association Meets.
s-Cigar Strike Nay Be Averted.
Municipal Casino Park Planned
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
Election Day Weather.

For Eastern New York-Fair
to-day and Tomorrow, warmer
to-day ia the interior; light north
east 90 east winds.
For Western New Yorll-Fair.
warmer to-day. Tomorrow fair.
For Eastern Penusylvauia-Fair
to-day and tomorrow: warmer to-
day: light northeast 10 east winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio-Fair to-day and tomorrow;
light 70 fresh southeast to south
winds.
For New England-Fair to-day
and tomorrow; light TO fresh north
20 northeast winds
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
FRENCH MARINES ATTACKED
Citizens of Tangiers Injurc Men from
Cruiser, and Trouble Il Feared

Paris. Nov. 5.-Dispatches received in
Paris Tonight rccitc an incident IL
Morocco which may arouse diplomatic
activity when further facts are known, or
may cause much trouble d France and
Morocco. The French cruiser GaIilee,
which is un station duty at Taugicrs.
sent boat ashore to-day and the mca
g. e. we're attacked vith blows from bout
hooks and we're hurt by number OF
missiles. several sailors were injured
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06

Inc collection Of Oriental Rugs and Car
pets now being exhibited at the Washing
ton Art Galleries 1909 n st. NV. consists
OF some OF the finest specimens ever pre-
Sented TO the Washington public The Sc
lecuoHs We're personally made by Mr..
JereisSau during his recent visit 10 Tho
Ea 81. and each piece is to be sold with
the guarantee that it is absolutely per
feet. The sale takes place Wednesday.
Nov 9, 1896, and following days at II a. m
ard 5 p m. under the direction of Brown
q TolS0n, AuCtioncers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
JEROME GETS SARCASTIC.
MOraR'S Request for SeiE-
ure at Papers sharply Denied.

~ FNsN Bds DEhAEhs
New York, Nov. 5-Distict Attorney
Jerome received to-day telegram from
John Z. Moran, district attorney OF Bos-
ton. acking hin to seize certain docu-
neHts said 20, be In THIS city relating 10
q charge that the tobacco trust bTibed
legislators in Indiana. They are said 10
be iH the possession of Golfers. which is
making an investigation vi the trust
Mr. Jerome glanced over Mr.. Moran's
telegram, ana sent this one in reply:
",'ohn Z. Moran, District Attorney,
Boston: Your letter oC November 4 re-
ceived There is still a EconsutuIion IN
this Ste.
''wM. TRAVERS JEROME"
Air. Je3ome said that hc couldn't seize
papers IN this State without due process
of law.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Nirginia-Fair to-
dav and tomorrow light north
east to east winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-06
INC Lerei.snti cnIIectinn nf -.

Oriental carpets and rugs at the Wash
tngton Art Galleries, 1893 g St. should be
seen by every cOnnoisseur and rug buyer
IN Washington. The exhibition continues
to-day from a. m. TO 2. IN. Sale begins
tomorrow at II a. III. Rooms comfortabIc
and seats provided. Brown & Tolsoa.
AuctioneerS