davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
BOMB HITS NEPLUEFF.
1mother attempt to XII Commander
at ScbaStOp pol.

sebastopol. March Gas General Nepueff
comnnandant of the fortress here, who has just
been transferred for duty at a less hazardous
post. was driving through the city this evening
to attend farewell dinner at the palace. given
in his honor by Admiral SkrydloT, bomb was
thrown under his carriage where it exploded
The carriage was shattered The general sus-
tained injuries about the feet. His cOachman
was wounded, q woman who happened to be
pa ssing at the time was seriously hurt. and the
horses that were drawing the vehicle were Grip
pied. The man who threw the bomb got away.
This Is the second serious attempt made upon
the life OF General Neplueh within year.
General Naplueff. while acting cOmmandant Of
the Sebastopol fortress. was captured by the nu-
tineers in November. 1905, but was released after
one days detention. Troops under his command
then moved against the mutineers and subdued
them after a hard fight. and in this action he di-
rected the sinking OF the mutinous cruiser
OtchakOff
In April. 1896. the general had serious differ
ence of opinion with Count Witte on matter of
policy. A month later he was wounded by the
plosion cf a bomb at review OF troops at Sebas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
WEPT ALL NIGHT.
Mother Tells of Sons DespOndence
OUer EUeIyn NeS6it.

Mrs Thaw was called to the witness stand
when court convened after the midday recess.
She was dressed in black and wore black bon
net which framed her snow white hair. She
was markedly nervous at first, but grew in COM
posure as time passed. She gave her name as
Mary Copley Thaw. and Mr.. .Delmas at once
osked her If she recalled the occasion Of her
Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
ACCIDENT TO WABASH LIMITED.
Thrown from Track to Prevent Collision
with Grand Trunk Train

Cayuga. Ont March 6.-~The Wabash limited.
bound from S.. Louis to Buffalo. was purposely
thrown from the track at Garfield Junction last
night 70 prevent it crashing into Grand Trunk
Railroad train. No passengers were hurt but
James Scovel. fireman. of Detroit. was slightly
injured
AFTER ALI. UsHER's TIE SCOTCH
that made the hiGhban iamous.-AdyG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
DIR. SPOONER'S Plans.
Report in Minneapolis That He WiH
BE Hills General Counsel.
rBy Teiegraph % Tho Tribune.l

St. Paul. March 6.-Senator John c. Spooner'
whose resignat ton TO take effect on May l, was
recently announced will. according to a report
here, become general counsel for James j. Hill 5
interests, including the Great Northern. North
ern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroads. as we'll as the Great Northern StearN-
ship Company the Northern Steamship Com
pany and the Hill interests in ore lands. both IN
Minnesota and other states. Senator Spoone=
will assume his new duties on May 1, the day
whea his retirement from the Senate takes
effect.
Although Senator Spooner's selection by Mr.
Fill TO head the legal department of the Hill in
terests has not been officially announced, the
Great Northern president now being in New
York The Minneapolis Tribune" was to-day in
formed that ii is only matter of time when
tho appointment will be given out from the
Great Northern general offices here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

Washington March 6.-The report that Sen
ator Spooner will become general counsel for the
Hill interests is discredited by his friends here
They say that he VIII make plans for his
future till his resignation takes effect. May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

Many families use, rs a food-drink. instead OF
impure milk HoTlick's Matted Milk. original ard
onIY genuine Always reliable nutritiOUs.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

\ y daily 12.25 noon. Due st. Aug. 2>50 p m. Sea-
iosTd oF5ce liSS B'way. any p. r. r. Offices
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

HAANs RESTAURANT RATHsKELLER.
Park Row BlGg. OPP Post Once.
\ downtown place where ladies' like 70 so. Music.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
nEmers sAuTgRNE AMo MosELLE.

White Dinner Wines 4. Sapc..er Quality.
IL - Dewey & sons Co. lSs Fulton St.. New York
'-AegE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
contlaard on thira page.

COLD z BLACK LABEL CHERRIES
Ieiiled ip .'24in. s',ldr2ann Importing CO. Ne"
segA.-AGgE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

Chanler's -Four Years Behind the Ears or
'BlOOmingdale' on sale Putnam S.-AdgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
sEAsoARD FLORIDA LIMITED LEAVES

Continued on sscOnd ps
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
U. s. Collateral Bank : MAIN STREET sIsssE.
 MONEY LOANED IN SUMS OF SI.00 AND UP.
MEXICAN sUCCUMDS TO. TUBERCULOSIS No Physician Attended Case Coroner's Jury Passes
 Verdict.

Reyes Gonzales, a Mexican about 60 years of age died yesterday morning at his home in Dubaeher Canyon near the siag dump. He died without the attendance of physician and conse- quently eoroner's inquest was held to ascertain the cause and circum- stances of his death.
 Judge Hogan was notified and a jury empaneled, wao viewed the re- mains. An autopsy was held on the remains by Dr. Cayen during the day and at o'clock yesterday evening an inquest was held in Judge Hogans of. ice. The jury after listening to the testimony of Dr. Cayen and two or three others brought in a verdict to the effect that the deceased came to his death from natural causes due tc tuberculosis of the lungs. The evi dence showed that the deceased had been i'll for some five months.
 The jury was composed of the fol lowing members: B. z. Bajovich George Bunker, Jno. Ingram, Mike Powers, Chas. Wadley, D. L. Casa way, Chas. Logan Leon Vigneaux
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
VAUDEVILLE MAKES HI 1T TIE ROYAL
Sterling Whitney 6 Company Close Engagement at Local
 Playhouse Last Night,

The Theatre Royal opened a new bill Thursday night with one of the best vaudeville acts of the season. A large attendance greeted the initial performance and manifested it's ap- preciation by heary applause.
 A Pathe picture. 'In Seville. '' showing the dances and customs of people of that country opens the bill. Sterling & Whitney Company a.e easily the headliners and present a very pleasing one-act comedy, The Zanzibar Planter" The cast is in very capable hands and it is to be regretted that these clever perform CTS close their Bisbee engagement tonight, and open in Douglas on Mon day MT. Wilson sang two songs i'll a very pleasing manner and Thos. A. Edison's latest comedy picture, Stage Struck" concludes an excellent pro gram.
 One important feature that deserves special mention is the excellence ol the orchestra under the skiIlful dfrec. ton of Mrs. Lillian Ross Thursday the overture was almost the entire music from Tt Happened in Nord- land" During the various acts snap Py anu dppropTTare MUSIC was pro ddacst
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
RAILROAD WORK AROUND TUCSON
Recent Improvements Have Cost Southern Pacific a
 Large Sum of Money,
CTucson Starr

With the completion this month of the brick building, north of the pas senger depot, which is intended for the linemen, porters, oilers and ice men, the Southern Pacific will have expended here on completed struc- lures and otherwise fully $125,000 dur ing 1907, allowing that the new pas senger depot was begun in August, 1906.
 These figures include improvements in the shops department, extra track age in the yard limits, etc.
 In buildings, the new freight depot at Stone avenue, with cost of a block, $11,00O, and fencing same, will stand for $35, 1000.
 The new passenger depot as it stands, completed in September, cost S70,000, an excess of $23, 500 over the figures in the original estimate of S46,5OO. This was the most important of the improvements made for the year at Tucson and one feature espe- cially appreciated by Tucsoniaus and the travelling public.
 The Wells-Fargo branch building cost S12,000, while the building now under construction, and first referred to in this article, will cost s10,000.
 Work of clearing the yards, new trackage and improvements in the shops department will bring the fig ures up to $125,0GJ.
 The year 1906 witnessed improve ments to the extent of S5O,0O0, prfn, cipally in the shops. The $S,OOO club house and additional buildings for the storekeeper's department are included in the estimate.
 That Tucson has been benefited by Tne improvements made by the South ern Paciflc, taking account of the new brick roundhouse and turntable, built in 1905, and other buildings in that locality, goes without question. Al contribute to create confidence which meant city improvements and in creased numbers of business houses and dwellings.
 The Tucson Rapid Transit company has during its existence, a year ana a half, helped the growth in the out skirts and all now within the city linn ] its3
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10

source. It has been said that London brought in money from Paris. At the present time s1s,0O0.00O of gold are in transport to New York from Eu- rope. and more has been engaged.
 Alarm is more or less psychological. It has but little warrant Those who try to draw their money from the banks and trust companies when im- pelled by abject fear are injuring themselves.
 A very large percentage of the busi- ness of any country is done on credit, and credit stands for loans.
 No bank could pay all deposits vita the funds which it constantly has on hand. and. therefore, all the banks in any one city could not stand runs; they would have to get assistance. If funds were drawn from all the banks in the country all the institutions have to close.
 when deposits diminish, the bank reserves undergo depletion. As consequence the institutions call in their loans; that is. they would if ab- soiuteIy forced to do so. Corporations ! owing the banks money would lay off their employees. Business would be stopped.
 It Is easy to see how the frightened depoSitor. who believes that he is pro- tecting himself when he draws out ais money. is really acting in way to put himself out of work indefinitely He is elogging the industrial machin- cry.
 In a period of scare. confidence Is the chief requisite. The safest rule for the individual as well as the coun- try-is to leave the money in the banks.
 Just as good rule Is to conform, in an agreeable spirit, with the rules of the clearing house. Those rules stand for protection to all and for the re- storation of confidence. They are in Lenect with the object of keeping fac- tories going and stores open.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
GAME TODAY IS
 FgR HE RE CHIPIS
noasnlf Count In TnnrnanAni Nor Division Prize Money.
 Team Left Yesterday.

The Bssbee ball team, composed of the following members, left yesterday afternoon at o'clock to play in a weeks tournament at the Territorial Fair at Phoenix: Cheek, Corr, E. Olson, l. Olson, S. Olson. Wilson, Peti- grew, Ryan, Fleharty, Shaner and Burns. It has been decided to make the game for today an exhibition game, to have no effect on the percentage Ot tne teim nor upon Ine ulylsIon or the prize money In regard to this the Phoenix Gazette has the following to say:
 The games tomorrow and Sunday will be at the park for the gate re- ceipts only. They will not have any effect upon the ultimate division of the prize money offered by the fair commission.
 Just when the Yuma nine will ar rive Is still conjectural, but 1t prob ably will not be before Monday. The schedule Of games for the week will then be arranged
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
HIDDEN CASH THE
 ONLY DANGER
(continued From First Page.)

English panic of 1866, London had been drained of it's silver to take care Of tho cotton operations in India.
 The American banks met all de- mands when the excitement began New York institutions withstood runs
 The clearing house then stepped fin
 to save deposits and to see that enough funds were held to enable in- dustriai and mercantile establishments as well as banks. to continue fin exist ence and keep employees working; in other woros. to prevent serious conse-
 quences The next step was an ad-
 justment of local conditions under the
 direction of the man who is now be- lieved to be the leading fnancier of
 the United States. J. Pierpont Nor
 gan. and finally the government rem | dered assistance
 s. Louis and Chicago. the other central reserve cities. were compelled
 to emulate New York. IL was neces- sary to eliminate every chance of un-
 reserve city banks. Steps had to be
 taken to protect industrial. agricultur-
 al and mercantile interests--to pro- tect the public. The arbitrary clear ing house rules were put in force to preserve and conserve the country's strength
 The similarity between the British panic and the American depression, or alarm. may be extended to the means of Increasing the financial re-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
GoMPERS SEES ROOSEVELT.
Talks About Legislation By the Com
 ing Session of Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The presi- dent today conferred with President Gompers and members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor regarding labor legislation by the coming session Of congress. D. J. Shackelton and John Hodge, members of the British parliament and frater- nal delegates from Great Britain to the annual convention of the American Federation, which is to open in Nor folk on Monday, were present After the conference Gompers said: we discussed with the president ques- tions of labor and legislation which has been presented to congress, in- cTuding the eight hour day proposition. child labor, employers liability and its extension, the injunction process and the abuses which it developed. The president discussed these mat ters freely with us, and treated us with every consideration. As to what he will do for labor in the forthcoming message to congress prefer he should say himself"
 Gompers would not indicate whether the president made any promises dur ing the interview He regarded the interview. however. as satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
STILL MORE TROUBLE | FOR FAY DUCAA
Skin Taken From Her. Return ed to 0wner-GaSe Set
 for Monday,

Fay Dugan, whose arrest at the Angus hotel on 8 charge of stealing three rings from one of the guests, was told in yesterdays Review, had a hearing yesterday in Judge Hogan's court and a trial set for Monday.
 During the hearing the judge ques- toned her as to some clothing that was missing from the Angius house. She stoutly denied that she know any
 
 hut search by some of the women Of the hotel, where she was taken, re vealed that she was at that very time wearing a brown skirt belonging to one of the guests. A pair of silk hose was also found in one of the livery stables by one of the officers. They were identified as the property of one of the ladies at the hotel.
 Considering the age of the girl, which is seventeen, the case Is re markable one, and the court, sn view of the girls few years, will make an attempt to have her placed in the re form school.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
RAILROAD MILL MAKE MANY
 CHANGES
More Platform Room Will Be Had and Local and Waiting Room Will Be Made More Comfortable.

xutths.e 4A .z.2xa e-zz..-zl=z zs --zzl-=- d. :. Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company win begin making extensive improvements in its yards here, prin- cipaily looking toward the betterment of the passenger service, and depot facilities. When the work contem- plated is finished, instead of the con gested conditions which exist now, there win be plenty of platform room, as well as comfortable waiting room.
 It Is the intention to abandon the track on which the passenger trains now pull into the local depot, and have them come in on the track about forty feet south. the switching of the engine being done on the cutoff at that point. The old track will be torn up, and this space thus afforded win be used for platform purposes. This will do away with the crowding which is now so unpleasant.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie, and to do away with the trans fer of passengers at Osborn, as soon as the new schedule is completed the stub train which runs between here and the junction point will be taken of, and all of the main line trains will be run into and out of Bisbee. This will afford much better accom- modatscns for the Bisbee travelling public, and will eliminate delays at Osborn.
 The waiting room in the depot will also be entirely renovated and re furnished with handsome and com fortable benches taking the place of the homely and uncomfortable ones now in use there. All modern con yeniences will also be placed in the station.
 At Lowell a waiting room will be constructed on each branch of the road, giving the public comfortable place wherein to wait for trains. There will be no agent. however, at the suburb down the canyon.
 The Improvements contemplated will cost a considerable sum, and will mean a great deal more comfort for the travelling public.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
FINISH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The celebration of the 66th anniversary of the birth of King Edward was brought to a fit ting close at the inaugural banquet of the new lord mayor of London. Sir John c, Bell, at Guild Hail tonight. For the first time since the brief re. zine of Lord Rosebery in the early 90s the former liberal prime minister occupied his post.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
MRS. ROMADAKA'S CASE.
Rich Woman Faces Penitentiary fol
 Thefts in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Evelyn Romadka, the wealthy Milwaukee woman who informally pleaded guilty to thievery in this city, must go to the penitentiary, according to the de eision passed today by States At. torney Healey. Counsel for Mrs. Ro- madka announced in court today that when a trial comes up next Wednes- day or Thursday he would permit the plea of guilty made by the woman when first arraigned to stand. Healy at once asserted that if this is done he would insist on a penitentiary sen tence
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
LOSES s12,ooo IN JEWELS.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 9.-The police report that jewels valued at s12,0O0 were lost in New York last week by Miss l. c. Chalfany of Alleghany. She carried the jewels in a chamois skin bag with a belt under her skirt. She had a number of dresses fitted and re turned to her room at the Waldorf Astoria. and later started for Pitts burg. She did not discover that the bag was missing until on the train.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
KELLY AWARDED sS5O
 AGAINST TIE COUNTY
Suit for Salary SettIed-OId lime Underground Passages Recalled By Improvements.
(speciaI to Review.l


 TOMBSTONE, Nov 9.-The suit brought some months ago by W. B. Kelly against Cochise county to re- cover salary alleged to be due for ser vices performed while the plaintiff was county immigration commission CT was yesterday decided in favor of Kelly, the court allowing him sS5O. The suit was brought to recover $lSO0. Allen R. English appeared for the plaintiff, while the county was represented by Attorney D. L. Gun ningham!
 The Tombstone Telephone Company is to have new and larger quarters in the near future, this fact having been brought out through the pur- chase by Manager Sheldon Hams of the two lots on the southwest corner of Third and Allen streets from W. R. King. Beside furnishing more com modious quarters for the telephone company, the building will be used for general business purposes, spac- ious storerooms being planned for the edifice
 The site chosen for the proposed structure came into notorious promi- hence about two years ago when dur ing search of the Chinese laundries by immigration officers, it was dis covered that net work of subterra- mean passages existed beneath the shacks that stood on the surface It was generelly accepted at the time of the discovery that the underground workings were used for the purpose of concealing contraband Chinese, wilo made their way across the border and were kept in hiding by tTleir feI- low countrymen of Tombstone until the necessary 'chock gee" coulI be procured.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
MINE STRIKE IS OFF.

DANvILLE, Ills, Nov. 9.-Four thousand miners who went on strike in the Westville district and Steelton and KellyviIle districts a week ago voted today to return to work Monday, on representation of mine operators that they would be paid 20 per cent cash and the balance in checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
DR. scHELL COMING.

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Arizona s leading optician, will be at the Copper Queen Hotel next Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday on his regular guar terly visit. with full line of spec tacles and eye glasses. Eyes exam ined free.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
W. c. T. U. SESSION.
increased Attendance at Second Days
 Session at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The second days session of the Woman's National Christian Temperance Union opened today with increased attend ance, GOO delegates being in their seats when the president called the convention to order. The feature of the morning session was a discussion of the question of amendment to the constitution permitting evangelistic workers to be represented on the eX- ecutive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
By permisslon of the Board of R

By permission ot the Board of Re gents. the Engineering Department UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA an nouHcss that they will undertake q limited amonnt Of consulting work
 C. F. TOLHAN, JR--Mine Examin' sticns
 E. N. Mining and Electric Machinery.
 ". ". HENLEY--Power Plants.
 h. A. WATERBuRY-Cisil Engin'
 R. R. cooDRIcH-Metailurgy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
DR. ScHELL COMING.

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Arizona s leading optician, will be at the Copper Queen Hotel next Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday on his regular quar- terly visit, with full line of spec tacles and eye glasses. Eyes exam ined free.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Metal was more or less nominal all day in the absence of cables. Tin quiet, 30.20 to S0.60. Copper remained weak; lake 1875 to HOO; electrolytsc, 1850 to 1875; casting, 1925 to 1850. Lead unchanged, 4.50 to 4.75. Iron quiet at recent prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
oR. schELL COMING.

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Arizona $ leading optician. will be at the Copper Queen Hotel next Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday on his regular quar- teTly visit. with full line of spec tacles and eye glasses. Eyes exam ined free.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
HAYDEN GETS
 THREE YEARS IN PEN
Sentenced For Forgery at Tombstone Other Charges
 Were Dismissed,

! N Hayden of this city, has been sentenced to three years imprison ment in the penitentiary at Yuma for forgery. Hayden at first pleaded no. guilty but afterward reconsidered and changed his plea to one of guilty. In consideration of this two other cases against him of the same kind were dismissed by the district attorney.
 Hayden was indicted by the grand jury now in session at Tombstone. The crime for which ne was sent over the road consisted of forging three Bisbee mems names to a number of checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-10
LIVING COST IS HIGHER
 IN EUROPE
lcontinuea From F4rgt Page.l


 cher NJ. Huntington of New York alone has demoraiized the market for such things in Spain by paying any thing that s.as asked fer .s books books. manuscripts and curlosities be has been collecting for the Museum of Spanish Arts and Industries he has erected on Riverside drive in New York. Other American collectors have plunged into the market with their money in their hands and have paid three times and often twenty times as much as articles they sought would have been sold for if they had shown less ardor. This is true all over the world. from New Orleans tc Yokohama. But 1t Is not very impor- tant to the world at large. The poor