davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-07-22

, and 6, close Wednesday, Nov. l.; but entries may be made at any time prior to that date in any stake to which horse is eligible at the date of making entry, and no record obtained after date of making entry will be a bar Entry fees to stakes Nos. 1, 2,3, 4, and 6 payable: $15 at time of making entry; $15 Nov. 1, $2O the evening before the race.
 Stakes Nos. 7 and 9 to be half mile heats, best three in five.
 Stakes No. s and 10 to be half mile heats, best two in three.
 Entries to stakes Mo- 7, s, 9 and 10 close August l.; entry fee $25. payable: $5 August 1; $5 Sept. 1, $5 Oct. 1, $5 Nov. 1, and $5 the evening before the race.
 Colts to be eligible to colt stakes must have been owned and kept in the territory of Arizona at least six months prior to Dec. 1, 1905.
 Stalls free to entered horses dur ing the meeting.
 $4OO purses will be opened later for 2:30, 2:25, 2:19, 2:15. free for-all, and three -year-old trotters; 2:2S, 2:22, 2:13, 2:O9 and three-year- old pacers.
 There will be at least $120O of fered in purses for running horses and there will be at least six races, one every day, and perhaps more. The details of this feature have not | all been worked out, but will be in ample time. The running horses will be taken care of and undoubt- edly will prove one of the most en- tertaining of the weeks program It is proposed to build a half mile track inside the mile track, both finishing at the same wire in front of the grand stand. This track will be used for matinee races during the year and for other purposes when desired, but it will be finished in time for the fair and will be ready then for the especial use ot the running horses. For the truth is that to get the best results two different tracks are required. The trotting horses want as hard track as possible to make speed over while the runners require a softer track. It is contended that track suitable for running races would after a race or two, be too badly chopped up for the trotters anC pacers, so it is intended to provide track for the harness races anC another especially to meet the re quirements of the runners.
 The Arizona Fair association vii offer at least $S,OOO for harness races during the winter and spring You can finish the season here have the benefit of the finest eli mate in the world for winter train ing, $20,000 to race for betweer Dec. 1, and June 1, and be abso lutely sure of suitable weather fol getting your horses ready for nex seasons campaign just as early al you wish.
 The finest climate in the world Horses can be trained for speed al winter with safety and comfort l( horse and trainer. The best plac, in the United States to winter anC condition campaigning harness horses. Altitude 1000 feet, prac tically the same as that of Chicago and Cleveland.
Williams news., 1905-07-22
CHARGE FOR GRAZING
The Ranges on Forest Reserves
 to Be Made SeIf-Supporting

Under new regulations issued by the secretary of agriculture, all par ties grazing stock on forest reserves will be required to pay fee. The following in regard to the new de- parture is taken from the new reg ulations:
 Regulation 9. On and after January 1, 1906, a reasonable fee will be charged for grazing all classes of live stock on forest re- serves. In the beginning the mini mum price charged will be as fol- lows, depending upon the advant- ages and locality of the reserve: From twenty to thirtyfive cents per head for cattle and horses for the regular summer grazing season, and from thirty five to fifty cents per head for the entire year; from five to eight cents per head for sheep for the regular summer grazing sea son; from eight to ten cents per head for goats for the regular sum- mer grazing season. These prices will be gradually advanced when the market conditions, transporta ton facilities, and demand for re- serve range warrant it, but the grazing fee charged will in all cases be reasonable and in accordance with the advantages of the locality. An extra charge of two cents per head, on grown stock only, will be made for sheep and goats which are allowed to enter the forest reserve for the purpose of lambing and kidding
 Regulation 26. Breeding stock entering either before or after the breeding season will be counted on an average percentage basis, which will be fixed hereafter by the for ester to fit the conditions in each reserve. All stock six months old and over, at the time of entering, will be counted at the same rate as grown stock.
 Regulation 27. Any period in excess of the regular summer graz ing season will be charged for at the rate for the entire year, but no charge will be made for the cross ing permits required by regulations 22 and 23.
 Regulation 2S All grazing fees are payable for each year strictly in advance. When an applicant for grazing permit is notified by the supervisor that his application has been approved, he will remit the amount due for grazing fees to the special fiscal agent, Washing ton, D. C., and upon return of the receipt to the supervisor permit will be issued allowing the stock to enter the reserve and remain dur ing the period specified.
Williams news., 1905-07-22
Lost in White Mountains

A special dispatch to the Albu- querque Citizen from Holbrook, Ariz., under date of July IT, says: The 7-year-old daughter of John Hatch, of Taylor, Ariz., has been lost since o'clock p.m., Saturday, in the White mountains, 8 few miles from Cooley's ranch, where the parents were encamped. while on fishing trip.
 The child wandered away from camp while picking wild flowers, and is supposed to have been fright ened at the sight of Indians, and could not find the camp. Fifty men and women, searching the mountains for the past thirty six hours, were reinforced this morning by Indian scouts from Fort Apache and the Indian agency, under the direction of Colonel Cooley. Blood hounds have been secured and are now trailing for the child, but it is feared that the rescuers will be too late, even should they find the child, as she has now been without food for sixty hours.
 The parents are distracted with grief and have the sympathy of the entire community, who left work and joined in the search.
Williams news., 1905-07-22

The criminal libel charge against Editor Buck, of the Naco Budget, has been dismissed for the want of Brien Moore of the Tucson Citizen has cause for jealousy because another suit has been brought against Editor Hughes, of the Star, making two in all for Hughes and only one for Moore. There is more excitement than profit in suing a newspaper for libel these days Globe Silver Belt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
THE BRANCH RAILROAD.

1t has been supposed by some persons
that the heavy award of damages made
on the Davidson property would deter
the Company from further prosecuting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
GOOD CHANCE FOR i WHEEL,
WRIGHT

Kii.I y Co.. Of this town. offer good III
Guccmrnts to wh"~lwIight to locate
here to whom they could furnish Il first
rate ,'ac2 AMI plenty Of work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

At so great a place as Elkton so great
day as Independence Day could not,
of course, pass of without some peculiar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
Cool Wear For Women

oTt e,,eoas2 g can,tTc with entieled uh good width
YOKE sam price with embroidery insertion unusual because d
kmpel
corset they the talk trimmed backed ard
them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
ZnzzeGa

1s Is the store that best equipped for the comfort and
convenience shoppers Our first duty gathering the best
every kind OF merchandise that the markets produce and allowing
nothing to be sold above a euut ,ble price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08

Copyright, 1905 by Camilla J. Enlsh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
.fuUp "a 1lOS


Leave Broad Street station Via delaware
River Bridge, Express 500, o. 10 a. M LOO
saturdays only, pa, III and IA p. m.
week days Sundays, 500, go "A. m, 2:ll and
Leave Market Street Wharr-Express, $50
mai b; NY; w, loo a, m, 1890 saturdays
only LOO saturdays only, $50 SATURDAYS
only, 200, 800. 100 go minutes, I:IS. except
saturdays. 800 60 minutes ana 5.Ii p. M,
weekdays. sundays, $40 mail. 500 $50
W, lOW and LEGO IA. m. 40 D. IN. SlOU Exc
100 a. m. weekdays 200 and $50 a m. sun
days.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
For Island Heights. Seaside Park. and
Long Branch, SIN $40 n. m, 1870 and 1852 d.
m. weekdays. sundays, $50 a IN. Island
Heights, Seaside Park, and Sea Girt only,
800 p. m, week days
For TuckertOn, Beach Haven. and Barne-
gat city, 9OS IA. m, l:30 and i.2S p m, week
DAYS. sundays, 80 a. III.
FOR CAPE MAY.
Express, SEQ IA. m, l.3O SATURDAYS only).
30. i:OS 80 minutes and $50 D. in, week
days. sundays, 800 n. m. SlOO Enc, 7:O0a
IN. daily.
FOR ANGLESEA. WILDWOOD AND
HOLLY BEACH,
Express. 300 Il M, l2O SATURDAYS oulv) Dan
" ana go p. IN, weekdays. SUNDAYS,
wy a. m. = 90 Enc, 700 a. m weekdays and
500 a. IN. sundays.
FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.
AVALON and STONE IARBOR-Express
SlO a. m. l:uS saturdays only. except Ava
ION ana stone llarbOrJ, 80 100 and $40 D.
NJ weekdays. sundays, $40 IL. IN. SI0O
EXC, 100 Il. IN. daily.
For NuMERS PulNT--ENprcsS 1850 ,mailI
s32 "A. M. 300 and 100 =. M. sundays, 500
Il. IN.
Dining Car. EXtra-fare tram.
forhddltional information apply to Ticket
". W. ArTEEBURN. JR WOOD
General Manager. paSS'r 'rrallic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Railroad
MARYLAND DIVISION.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect May 70, 1905

$40, S.2l, 9.CS, llOl "A. m, 2.2B, l.3}. 5.8. and
81. y. m, week days. sundays, flO5, 3O7,
S 2, aOS, a. IN, PIG, 42} 5.;'}, and 81 D. IN.
I.23. 5S3 and S87 p. m week DAYS SundayS
LOS, ~, 9OS a. M, 20 I.23. 53 and 81 D. IN.
For Pcrryviile, llavre de Grace, and Balti-
more. ~, SOC, 1905, 10 10 IA. m, l2lG 327.
DIS, DOL, III, I ~ p. m, 1850 night week
days: sundays, f4.I7. 1915 Il. m, II. iG, 5.5l,
Gas, $40 p. m, u 30 night.
FOR Was hington. f4.iT, 1915 a. m, u Is.
Do, ~. and l2.5O p. IN. sundays, f Ii and
l"l5 Il m. l2. Is, 5.5l, fS.I0, and 1850 D. m.
For Port Deposit, fiI7, 5 O6 and l645 a. m.
l2IN and 81. and DIS p IN. Murk -dnNs-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-08
important

The Right Shoes For The Outing
o g. worth $3.50 For White Oxfs
lSI2 For
or rubber soes For girls White Oxor,
But best Of all shoes for and boys the douglas Shoe and we
feathers
shoes he had and aha
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

Government Ly injunction has
troubled the beef trust very much al
though it has been extended over it
for more than year. 1t is different
thing and works ike chain lightning
when it gets the control OF an organ
lied wage-vorker.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

then the government should have full
control of it and manage it as all other
government property is managed.
1t is not possible for q railroad to
be public and private property at the
same time.
There are court decisions that say
railroads are public property and are
managed by the stockholders as agents
of the government.
There are decisions that say that
railroads are qu:is.- public property.
The railroads under the political
management of tho capitalists and con-
gress have become sThe Great What
Is tt of the new world. The question
was long ago settled in the Old world.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
The Great What Is It
&%&&&%&

If a>railroad is private property the
government has no right to interfere
with it in any way different from any
other private property.
If railroad IS QUASI" public or
semi-public property, then one-half of
it's bonds and stocks should be de-
posted in the public treasury and one
half of its directory should be ap-
pointed by the public.
If a railroad is quasi public or
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

"Uncle Joe'' Cannon, speaker of the
house, who has been exploited by the
papers as a common old farmer, turns
out to be one of the worst snobs in
Washington. He has devil wagon
Of the true man-killing type, and car
ries on" in other ways after the gem
uine plutocratic style. The president
gave dinner party the other night
to which the speaker was invited.
When Cannon found out that the ar
rangements were such that the JUS
tees of the supreme court-would out
rank him, he wrote a note to the pres
ident declining to attend, saying he
would not be ouiranked by any per-
son at that dinner except the president
himself. That is the kiad Of an old
snob the speaker of the house of con-
gress is,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

A first-class specimen oil John Bull
hypocrisy was given to the world last
week. The whole English. press was
berating the car for refusing to re-
ceiye in person petition of the work.
men and zemstvos for representative
government When exactly. the same
proposition was made to Lord Curzon
by the people of India, he acted pre-
cisely as did the czar and refused on
exactly the same grounds, namely, that
ssthe people were not prepared for self
government" The English press has
mo condemnation Tor Lord Curzon.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
Railroads in Congress

The very same question raised by
The Independent concerning whether
railroads are private property, public
property, or both private and public
properly at the same time, was raised
the moment that the rate regulation
bill was opened for discussion in the
house of representatives last Tuesday.
Mr.. Mccall of Massachusetts declaEed
that the regulation of rates was I'm
compatible with the fundamental prin-
ciples Of private property Mir. Nc
Call is right. If the railroads are
private property the government has
no more right to fix their charges than
it has to fix the price for which a far
mer shall sell his wheat The courts
are bound to SO hold. 1t would be a
dangerous thing TO- the courts to hold
that the government could come in and
regulate the use end fix the income OF
private property. That would be pa
tSIudl tSLl ouCu as llC oOFCi hOI
even that Of the czar-ever attempted.
Can the government set aside certain
amount of private property and say
that it will regulate thar and fix, the
income for that, and net from all
private property? Will the government
undertake to regulate, manage and
control all priva-c property? That is
socialism, and right towards that goes
this demand for regulation of the in
come Of railroads while they are in
private hands.
One thing to do, is for the govern
ment to acquire the railroads, make
them government property and manage
and direct them for the good of the
public, and the other thing to do is for
the government 10 stop this paternalism
and let private property alone, subject
only to the general laws enforcing
honest dealing. 5s
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
The Morton Family

The interstate commerce commission
having asked the attorney general to
begin proceedings against the Santa
Fc for giving rebates that amounted to
over 100000 to tn, Colorado Fuel and
Iron company has caused q good many
inquiries to be made about Paul Nor
ton who is now 4 member of Roose-
velt's cabinet but was the traffic man
ager of the Santa Fe when the rebates
were given. 1t appears that Paul Nor
ton was also stakeholder in the Colo
RADIO Fuel and hon company at the
time he gave the rebates to that COM.
pany and from which he personally
benefited. 1t appears to De as fragrant
O. case as could we'll be imagined.
Paul Morton is :. son of ]. Sterling
Morton who was G. member of Cleve-
lands cabinet j. Sterling Morton had
four sons, JOY, born in 1855; Paul,
horn in 1857; Mark, born in 1858, and
Carl, born in 1865. Carl died JAM Z,
1891. Joy is an officer or engaged in
some way by the salt trust. Mark is
in various business enterprises and
Paul is the reformed traffic mana
GER upon whom Roosevelt relies for
expert advice concerning how to con-
troll the railroads. The elder Morton
was always a railroad man and accu-
mulated his fortune by his connection
with them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

The greatest calamity howlers" any
where on earth just at present are
President Roosevelt and the interstate
commerce commission.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
~~~~/~

Whenever you see man with a
pass, spot him. A political pauper
who rides around st the expense of the
people who do pay their way, is not the
sort of a man to do business with.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

Anonymous comm Aications will not b
soticed Rejected manuscripts will nns "
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

If any man wants to know. what con-
gress is going to do about the tariff,
let him go and ask Aldricn. If Aid
rich won't tell, then no enc can find
out what is going to be done
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

When making remittances do not leave
noncy with news agencies, pcstmasters, &C.,
70 be forwarded by them They frequently
forget o: remit n different amount than was
left with them. and the subscriber fails to get
proper credit.
Address esl communications and make Al
TRAITS, money o1ders ets., payable to
Che Nebraska ?ndependenf,
Lincoln. Mob
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

The plan to adopt railroad rate
fixing bill, by the house with whoop
and yell and send it over to the. SEN
ate to be permanently deposited in a
p;geon-hole, is about the most trans
parent political trick ever attempted
by set of corrupt politicians.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

T. H. TIBBLES, Editor
(. C. @. DEFRANCE, Associate Editor.
r. D. EAGER, Business manager
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

The reason why so many of the
political bosses and plutocratic papers
favor restriction of the suffrage, is
that when they get suffrage limited
they will not have to BUY SO many
votes to carry an election. But as the
supply of voters decreased the price
might rise. That is the law in eco
nomics and why would It not apply TO
politics?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30

glance now and then nj the volume
which lay open on the table.
Antoine, good. sturdy old Antoine.
had just been offered the position Of
foreman of Il gang in the pincries at
the hcadwatcfs of tine I.icVres lie had
worked in the lumber camps for years,
but never as foreman. fOrsooth. New
crthelcss hc hesitatcI about accepting
Il. There was poor little Marie, he
pointed out 10 Blake. What would be-
come Of her!
Poor little Marlc.' For the next few
days Blake did good deal of thinking.
Marie hid never read Henry james or
Meredith. II was true: she had never
teen Il poster lady never heard ga
mile" aud yet Ia her setting She was
perfect. Moreover. she was the sort to
adapt herself readily To new environ.
ments. And why not:" hc argued
finally 10 himself. "Sllc Is pure. beau.
tiful and capable of the deepest ten
derest feelings. What she has not II
the superficial gloss of society. That
do not want"
One evening. pushing his book aside,
Blake glanced across NJ Marie. whose
eyes. as usual. were bent on her knit.
ting. She was iumming softly to her
self IN old Canadian boat song.
"Dcscondcz u rombrc.
Ma joi.c blonde"
Blake had oft N heard il above the
blow of the oars IN the rowlocks. but
never had the words seemed so fitting
as tonight. He rose suddenly ana laid
hand on Antoiucs shoulder
Let mo take Mainseilc Marie for n
little stroll in the starlight" lie said
plcahingly Its warm in here | will
take good care of her"
"Eh. nj sicu"' The old man dropped
his pipe ami gagged llm silently for
second with those black beaded eyes
OF his. What he read IN the younger
mans face must have satisfied him.
for he said finally. with little move
mcnl of his hand: III must not he far.
See you. m'sicu: And il cannot be for
long"
Outside through the dusk there was
n silvcry glimmcr The woodland stir
seemed like a sigh Blake looked down
closely into the little face beside him.
In the mind Of the girl something in
definablc had arisen. something which
had stolen away all her gay caprices
and set her trembling.
MA petite blonde Blake used the
soft provincial word FOR sweetheart
that Marie had used in her song Ills
tone was nrc Of gentle cn;rcaty; his
attitude WA; that of reverence.
MA petite blonde" he repeated. TAX
lng her hand and lifting it softly to his
lips. Il want you for my little wife.
Will You let me take care of you al
ways!"
She looked at him with wide. sur
priscd eyes and slightly parted lips.
you. m'slcu:" she said Lreathlcssly.
you TO take care of mc?" IL seemed
incredible.
For answer he drew Ter to him NJ
n knight of old would have drawn n
lady and looked into her lovely face.
His blue eyes and her Murillo eyes
met and pledged each other in deep
drafts Of gazing: then with n superb
motion Of surrender Marie reached up
and put her arms about his head
Thus In reality did his blond curls
trcspass gently over the girls dark
ones, even rs once they had seemed to
do in that reflection in the pool. And
thus was brought about the winning Of
Antoinc's Marie.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
n <L GooI, Gift Suggestions
ANokhh@h oOOA0s Galore

Pretty done in durable leather. We have prepared
cung almost conceivable rsluisite for and WON
artistic anccs wrought Of leather ~ European and
Of their The most varied and original designs
appeal To- you decidedly reasonable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
GREAT BARGAINS

we are offering. Special prices on large
quantities. Any one desiring to engage
in the mercantile business, would do well
TO see us nj once, as we would sell our
entire stock cheap ON liberal terms. We
occupy the old Bromley stand, the best
GRID ,ETREE MERCANTILE co.
Girdletree, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
MILTON L. YEAsEY.

Attorney at Law, Pocomoke city. Md. Prompi
attention given all business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
Going Out of Business

We are going to discontinue the Mer-
camille business, and have large stock
Of General Merchandise to dispose OF,
which we are selling at greatly reduced
prices. Come and see for yourself.
what
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
The Farmers Paper.

THE SUMS market reports and commercial coli
u,nns arr complete and reliable and put the farm
er, the merchant and the broker in touch with the
markets Of baltimore. Norfolk. Charleston. New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia and all other import
ami points in the United States and other coun-
tries. All II which the reader gets for cent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
l.. PAUL EWELL,

Attnrney at-Iaw, Pocomoke city, Md. win be
n snow nm every Tuesday NJ the once Of John
". station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-24

win have 10 serve 4 ten days sentence
on the rock pile.
Three vasrants, eacn answering to
the name OF Frank. were sentenced TO
serve ten days for begging OFFICER
vampner arrested the outfit Two OF
the fellows we're each minus the right
arm and had been going about the city
begging money from sympathetic peo
pie AS soon as dollar or two had
been obtained, the pair would be Join.
ell by the third partner Of the concern
and the triumvirate would adjourn to
the nearest bar, where the cheapuest
beer could be purchased and proceed
to buy booze with their proceeds The
third member the others allege would
not beg, and always insisted upon talk
ing from them the money obtained. in
sisting that because he possessed both
manual appendages, that in case OF a
hold.up, while enroute to beer EN-
porium. he would be- more able to de
fenl their capital stock