davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
Nsp71ork DsaiIp G1ibn1rc
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1905,

This newspaper IS olcncd and Published or
The Tribune association. Nc'C oFH corpora
fion: Office aud principal place o. OHS'",NN
Tribune Raildino. 10. Isl Nassau street. Nee
Yor1.. OGDEN Nuns. president; James u. Barrett
eecrefarv and treasurer. The 6ddreSS ri the
officers is fhe office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
CHAMBER ACCEPTANCE.

ALL THAT HE PROMISES ALREADY PER
FORMED.
From The New York Evening Post Urdl.
,o Mt Chanier declares for honest and sfHcs5'
Ter IS, We believe. entirely sincere and were y
elected he would doubtless endeavor. within rs
an mat ne promises Governor Hughes has ALREADY
WHAT DOES HE MEAN
From The New York Evening Nrsfr
What does ChanIer mean bv his cs,avsr about
"healthful recreation ff hs docs moi mean rae
track gambling Has he suCCumbed % rsnlPIatea
sntsambliEs bills II Let hn 9' <pesk cut b
IS 70 run after all as the gamblers candidate, nc
state ought 10 know it
AN EMBRACING FOG"
From The New York Globe
II Is not clear whether he IS with Or aEsaS
piat5, Posses " Is not "lesr WHISTLER Ms e 81,
gone too Tar or because he has nos gone is
enough II is not clear whether he is m tsvoL q
his belief in csrtsiT ,Ir5, ssSis pIsritusss
OUT ctnerWiSe there Is an embracing fcg
THAT DEFENDS
From The New York Times Dsnll
IL, In accepting the nomination rendered I'm ~
tne Democratic party yesterday Mr.. Chanler ss-
VII f - . goEernIneaL ot parties A t - IN
where he stands Is but migrate" That depsa-~sS
sSrg tn ignore 2 HPFhf oysTR9r ay h 5d svsa
scorn it under such leadership
HUGHEs's ADVANTAGES.
From The Brooklyn Eagle CDe-n.1
Mr. Chambers election as Governor is i1'prooSoS
the executive chamber will be frigid. even ~
gust. for Mr. Corners should he call. IN c4se
Chanler should be IN the Capitol Governor sra
had the advantage OF SIR. Chanier by puttifs 80
politicians OF the Republican party IL reIfiSoi -
two years ago, and he has kept rneua IN -, -
storage ever since. Mr.. Hughes has the aIs,si
tage now OF Mr.. Chanler. in having deHnonStiSS ~
his mastery OF himself and his ability % Ses ,,k
and TO keep on the sTnall-fry politicians VIC a.,
they are important, but who. the people NHO"'
not.
THE VOTERS QUESTION
From The New York World (Dem.G
Mr.. ChanIer cannot AFFORD 70 make bis eaI.sssstsd
on such statement OF the issues as ne 1sra-
yesterday. 1t cannot satisfy the independSus -eas
OcratS OK this state. IL cannot satisfy tie Ssses
mass OF voters. We cannot believe that y sTsss
Mr.; Chanler himself, or truly represents His
and ambitions -. a
In the kindest spirit possible The W9s.@ al
one Or Mr.. CHAMBERS friends and we'll e
Nises him TO reread Governor Hughes ~ a. .
acceptance and then compare u caIet tL rs OEa
statement OF principles and policies " ~ lsf
speech OF acceptance. When he has nhNsis
MIN ask himself this question - turn
Why should the people OF New - make
CnarteS r. Hughes out or once IN oluSi -
Lewis StuyvesaRt Chanler Governor - =, asa.
That Is the question the voters are soiie ~ TIE
That Is the question which the resu.s "a -
election viii turn nc Mr.. Chanler expets, ~ tha
elected he must first convince MAJOR s,ni,tTsr
ton than Governor Hushes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

THE ST. PAUL. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
P. S. Allison. 4. r Keep
IT II. Mr. 3.
Mrs. John A Hartman.
THE vADERIAND. FOR ANTWERP.
Grace c. Drake y. W. Ring
Colonel and Mrs s. S. Miss Florence Wilkinson
Leach X. B. Powers.
S. p. Mitchell
THE MINNEToNKA. FOR LONDON
f. D Bennett
Mrs. Elizabeth r. French.
Mrs. J. L. Ford Mrs. G. b White.
Mrs. Arthur Robin. ".
THE CAMPANIA FOR LIVERPOOL.
7. G. Bone James r Russell.
Andrew Dutton- l.. L. Williams.
J. +. Jones. Mrs D. c. Trott
Mrs. Albert Lewis. james Pitson
THE GRAF WALDERSEE. FOR HAMBURG
Carl Engle Charles Never
Miss Mary r. Fairbanks Miss /. o. smith
Mrs. Mary Hager. Mrs. q. A. Kennedy.
THE CHICAGO FOR HAvRE-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cobb. Mrs. Alfred Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia 9. Ever Mrs. A. l. Stubs.
ard Mrs. Amanda Moore
Miss Emma l. Fan.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE CEDRIC, FROM LIVERPOOL
and r p Benja-l Mr. and Mrs John e Prem
min.
Senator and Mrs. Philan- Mrs r. r Van wyek
deF = Knox NJ ". Thomas.
Mrs. Langforl Brooke Rennett '0'i'S
Mrs r O. French. Mr. and Mrs De Witt elm
John Clinton Gray. ton Falls " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
THE ABRUZzI-ELKINS WEDDING.
Senator Denies Report Sent from Rome of
Marriage on December TO-

Paris Oct. "A dispatch from Rome says that
the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine FL
kins will be married on or about December 10.
Official notification OF the wedding will be given
out on November TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
Abouf People and Socfof lncfdenfs

town from their country place at White Plains ,,s
are at the st. Regis for few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

It is hard to tell from Mr.. Chanler's speech
Of accordance whether or not he considers
horse racing. with licensed gambling attach
ment one of the "pastimes Of the people
which should not be unnecessarily interfered
with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
WHAT DOES he MEAN

FROM The New York Evening NTsi1.
81. w nat does Chanler mean bv his cs'avsr aoous
H'4ithIui recreation If he does not mean raee-
traCk gambling Has he suCCUmbed r0 rsnlpIatlea
9nn gone pack on his prior vote in favor ol ~
shl-Samhung bills Let him speak out. II y
IS 70 run. AFTER all the gamblers candidate, us
state ought 10 know II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII sail to-day for
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

The Baroness Won sternburg. who has been az q, :.
Wocott since her arrival from Europe early IN "A.
week left town yesterday for Washington with h.,
mother Mrs. Langham- She viii return n abo,Y,
two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly. VINO -
turned from Europe week ago. have opened Flor.
ham. their country place near Madison. " =. "a,
the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Until the Republicans offered him $4,000 to
deliver five speeches no one knew that PettlgreW
had grown It's PettgreWsome stolS' any
way-Charleston News and Courier
Mavbe the offer was made in stage money
or IS to l currency.
Mr. ChanIer has not produced any satlsfac-
tory reason why the state should not follow MS
original advice and keep In office an honest
and efficient Governor, having once found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

From The New York Evening Post Urdl.
Mr. Chanier declares for honest and efficient
government. All candidates DO that but Mr. Chan-
ISr Is We believe, entirely sincere. and were p
eieCted ne would doubtless eudeav0r. within rs
HghtS AMI his capacity. fulfil his pledge. b.
an mat ne promises Governor Hughes has ALREADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
AN EMBRACING Zoo. 90
THAT DEFENDS
From The New York Times DEM

FROM The New York Times Dsrl
IN accepting the nomination rendered hir ~ y
tne Democratic party yesterday MI Chaner So 50.
ours is a government of parties. a GQVstsss-.
VINO Ignores or scorns the party which piaceo -
Wnere he stands Is but migrate. That depsl--s
sometimes an upright Governor may tnd x &C. =,
sary to ignore a party rIslvvOrthily led even "
SCOrn il under such leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius C. Cuylsr have fust =.
turned FROM Europe. where they spent the Iast IN.
months They will pass most OF the fall At TtI-aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Mrs Walden Per will spend the remainder o.,
the fall at her country place ar EsOpUs. y. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Mrs Robert Bacon will give dinner dance on
Saturday of next week at her country place at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Astor Bans hav,
rived in New York from Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph n. Ellis have taken TIA
Taller place at RosIyr, Long Island. where thsz
will mass the remainder OF the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. who spent the sunus,
az Bar Harbor, Ne. has returned TO town
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
Mining, SnGIterS and StOCR Quotations
OLD DOMINION
 SULPHIDE STRIKE

Another important strike of sulphide ore has been made in the Old Dominion mine at Globe. The Saturday night shift in the crosscut in block 2, on the 14th level, broke into the sulphide vein and the ore is said to be high grade. The location of the crosscut in block 2 is about under the old smelter site, not over $50 feet from Pinal creek
 The continuity of the sulphide vein on the 14th level is remarkable. The first important discovery of ore on that level was made early last year in block 9, where the crosscut penetrated 80 feet of sulphide averaging 10 per cent copper. In the development of the vein toward the west number of crosscuts have been driven into the ore, the crosscut in block f at last ac- counts being in ore 60 feet. The lode has also been developed by crosscuts and drifts for a considerable distance east of block 9.
 The significance of the latest strike in block is in its nearness to the creek. which strengthens the apinion that the vein will be found to extend under and beyond the creek, and that important ore bodies will be developed in the far west territory by D shaft now being sunk there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
LOGAN 6 BRYAN.

tPrivate Wire to l.. Oyerlock)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The list pre- scented an irregular appearance up to the last hour when aggressive buying of Union Pacific stimulated activity throughout the roster and advances were general with the closing at the best prices of the day. There was not much news to account for the activity, but the better tone of the foreign markets and reports to the effect that the Balkan affair will be settled with out resort to arms caused a better feeling and great many issues which were liquidated during the past few sessions were replaced. During the dullness a favorable feature was the lack of selling pressure and advances were easily recovered on account of the comparatively small offerings. The political situation is still a dis turbing factor and will perhaps be a factor in determining the course of he market
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16

-@s1 tarf . trs v I'd the Port Salongans and they tied their captive to tree, stripped of his shirt, and cut the trousers legs above the knees
 The savage insects fioeked down upon him and speared his flesh with their poisoned bills. His cries of pain brought farmers from miles around, none of whom suggested that he should be freed or protected from the winged host. In fact, they sat about watching his agony and cracking mer- " rustic jokes. Those who had tele- phones called up their friends and bade them come and enjoy the spec tacle.
 But human endurance could not last forever, and as the morning advanced Johnson became weak and crazed from the stings. His head hung on his breast and his body was limp. The thongs that bound him to the tree kept him from falling. The excruciat ing pain had been more than he could stand and unconscious he was cut loose and turned over to Constable Hauger in Northport
 Johnson was unconscious for sever al hours after being taken to jail Every inch of his exposed flesh waS swollen from the mosquito bites. The constable loaned him s coat and took him to jsii.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16

Helvetia has commenced shipments of sulphide ores to the Old Dominion smelters. This important news was brought to Tucson by arrivals from the copper camp to the south of Tue son. The information is decidedly gratifying as with steady market for ores there is every probability that Helvetia will add to its working force
 With the failure of the reverberatory furnace to give the results expected, the Helyetia company decided to look about for a market for its ores in out side smelters An arrangement was entered into with the Old Dominion company by which sulpaide ores from the Helvetia mine, containing sulphur and iron. will be shipped to Globe to aid in smelling the Globe ores.
 The shipments from Helvetia will approximate 100 tons daily. The ore is freighted to yails station by wagon and taken from there over the South ern Pacific to Bowie and thence over the Gila Valley. Globe & Northern to Globe.
 Just at present the Helvetia man. agement is experiencing considerable difficulty in securing enough teams to haul the ore and this is retarding the ore shipments somewhat.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
They Tied Their Captive to . Tree.

pants" Smiths cheapest were s118. Johnson was in desperate need of trousers. Savage dogs had reduced those he was wearing to precarious covering. Wherever he went village constables urged upon him the neces- sity of providing himself with a new pair. But be could neither buy nor beg them.
 Therefore, quits desperate, he broke . window in Smiths store and was reaching in for a $110 pair when Smith came down with shotgun and revolver. Johnson dropped the pants and raised his hands. Cover ing the intruder with his revolver. Smith discharged his shotgun and yelled for assistance The villagers rushed to the scene. He WAS then taken to the marshes which line the por1 and his shirt stripped from his body During these thrilling moments swarms of mosquitoes thronsed the atmosphere.
 Their presence suggested torture 10
 il- zS-xJ.zDa aIdf sf1I
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
BURGLAR Is TIED TO
 TREE AND TORTURED
CAUGHT STEALING PAIR OF TRou GERS couNTRYMEN TURN MOS
 oUIToEs LOOSE ON HIM.

New York.--The natives of Port Ss- tonga, L. l., enjoyed themselves dur ing the early hours the other morning st the expense of a burglar who was captured invading the general store of Lewis Cass Smith. The burglar is William Johnson, 50 years old.
 During the excitement h Northpo-t the day before following a shooting Johnson roamed about the village stores seeking in vain to buy an sO- cent pair of trousers. There was noth- ing in town for less than one dollar that would it him. Eighty cents was all he had.
 In the evening be wandered to Port Salonga, where he priced Smiths
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
pAINE's LETTER.

Private Wire to L. J OveIlockl
 BOSTON, Oct 5.-Arizona-C Com mereial, Superior, shannon and .Ol0 Dominion were the leaders again to- day. They look like higher prices. In fact the whole list looks especially we'll and We advise buying coppers now. Local traders are sold out and must come in again at higher prices, in fact the whole list looks especially well. Pittsburg is buying all the C.. & A. they can pick up, and I advise buying it for quick turn. Tomorrow should see activity in Allouez and Centennial.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
WALKER BROS LETTER.

Private Wire to l.. J. Overiock.)
 NEW YORK. Oct 15.-The market in early trading was steady and dull There was little commission business and traders did little In the after noon things were much more active under the lead of Union Pacific. and the whole market advanced. Many of the inactive specialties were bid up and the whole tone was better. The strength continued until the close and the talk was qufte buliish Short covering in the afternoon also helped prices. We look for this activity to take prices somewhat higher tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
DICK eRos.' LETTER.

Private Wire 10 L. J overloch.)
 NEW YORK. Oct IS -The advance in Union Pacific was not unexpected by those who have watched 1t lately If is evident the stock has been ac- cumuIated by outside interests and largely stfnpIied by the shorts, SO when the 25,000 sold before noon re- suited in an advance instead of 6 break. the result was natural The buyfne of the convertibles was signifi- cant and much higher prices are pre- dicfad The election Of Taft ~nr- seems so certain and his personality and Individuality so pleasing. it looks as if the country was waking from its nightmare.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
OLD DOMINION '|S 4 FEATURE
 OF THE DAY
Practically No Local Market On Account of Fire-0ul- side Markets Well Sustained and Close Firm.
Crank J. Graf.)

Today's market was somewhat cratic at the opening, and was incluned to be weak during the day, toward the close however it was supported and better prices prevailed, closing at about the high mark for the day. Old Domin- ion was the feature of the day, sales being made at 4S.'0. very likely due to inside buying. North Butte also showed strength. The local market was dead and quiet as our local people had enough on their hands to attend to without attending to the market, for there was little to fear, stocks be ing about normal
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
The oYerfed Husband.

Prof. Carl von Noorden, addressing a number of prominent scientists al Vienna on the subject of Food and Nourishment," declared that the req son so many men begin to get fat i'm mediately after they have married is because their wives give them their favorite dishes on every possible oc- easion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
oo We'll Thine Allotted Portion,

There must be hewers of stone and drawers of water. He who hews the stone and draws the water well need not fear the consummation of his work A pint cup is not as large as the quart, yet if it is full to the brim it Is doing all that it is called upos. yea, all that it is expected to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
Salt in the Cc<6n-

To put salt in the coffin before it is lowered into the grave is the sur yivsl of an ancient custom which was once universal The custom grew out of the idea that Satan hates salt because 1t is the symbol of incorrup- ton and immortality.-New York American.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
Private Trader.

No, the private trader is not dead yet; he is not even condemned, nor will be, while he can attract and keep his customers by careful study of their individual wants; conversing ge- nially and appropriately and interest sdIy with poor as well as with rick. London Grocer's Assistant.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
Llfe,s WIses. Policy.

It is wiser to act than to ask "vby;- safer to keep your own key and your own counsel" and better policy to en- courage flexible opinion, taking the views of many and weighing them, with the possibility of changing your mind
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
Tbe Aeroooiis

The Acropolis is the ancient citadel of Athens. It is rocky height ris- ing prec.pitously from the plain so as to be inaccessible on all sides but the west It was the fortress. sane tuary and museum of tha; city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
Warm Head Induees sIeep.

sIeeplessness is often caused by the head being exposed to the cold. while the rest of the body is warm. In nine cases out of ten. if the head is GOV cred with a silk handkerchief it will induce sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET
 ING

Notice is hereby given that the an nuai meeting of the members and stockholders of the Heffern Mining & Development Co. will be held at the head office of the company. Brewery Gulch, in the city of Bisbee. Arizona, on Thursday. October the 18th, A. D. 1908, at ' D. m- for the election of the officers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of sucn other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting.
 GERALD DEEPLY. Secretary. Bisbee. Arizona. October Sth. 1908.
 5s7
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-16

pr. ScheIl. the optician, will remain at the Copper Queen hotel until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-08

patches state.-"In the presence of the chill
dren at the school the women dashed him
numerically with buggy whips"
Unmercifuly! What a description! And
after retraction had been made, too!
Where is the female of Justice? Had
u man demanded an apology for wrong
DONE the apology being made, the man would
have been satisfied. Not so with the Georgia
she-Tarquins. The retraction simply fired
their zeal and after such exhibition of
bad taste it will be extremely difficult for
the Georgian to regain the old idea of true
womanhood so dear to the masculine heart
Ladies, please don't try to initiate the
example of the dear Lord upon the money
changers.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-03-08
TOLSTOPS GREATEST VICTORY.

The church is after Iolstoi. Not in "a
resentful mood but in effort to win him
back and secure his great influence for the
benefit of the church. True to the humani-
tartan impulses that took him out of the
church, Tolstoi is reported to have scorned the
ecclesiastical advances and refuses to recog-
nize the synod an authority in Christian
affairs In other words the Greek Catholic
church of Russia, which communicated
Tolstoi because of his humantarianism, now
proposes to restore him to good standing in
the synod without any advance coming from
Tosto and unconditional. Tolstoi declines to
be a participant and has CURLY told the church
that his restoration or non-restoration is
matter of absolute indifference to him and
he has plainly told the church leaders that
be regards himself superior to the members
of the synod in every way, denying any and
all authority him.
But there is sinister motive behind this
concession seeming concession, which the
church appears willing and anxious to make
in the case of the great Russian philan-
thropist. At the present moment Tostoi is
out of the church and he fairly rovels in his
independence. At the same time his bene-
factions have won for him the love and esteem
OF his sui ring countrymen. lie i, advanced in
years and the end cannot be very far
away. The church realizes all this and re-
ports state that the synod is anxious to
store Tolstoi to the church because "he is a
great and good man and has reached that age
when his departure from this life may take
place any day Here is the milk in the
orthodox cOcoanut. The church admits that
Tolstoi is both great and good and they
cannot afford to let him meet death unat-
tended by sanctified soldering for dread of
the effects it might have upon the people.
If Tolstoi can remain great and good" and
die without fear of the church why not
others, and readily perceive the craft
and cunning that lie behind the proposition to
take Tolstoi back. But Tolstoi don't want
to 90 He did not ask for it. He did not
seek the church The church sought him. The
church attempted its tyranny over him.
Tostoi defed it. He refused TO make terms
with the church and the church now seeks to
make terms with him. Tolstoi spurns the APP
proach and true to his honest self he declines
the corrupt invitation.