davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26
WEEKLY. RESUME.

~ % 9s % DS @ '2a % the % Fas SS9 s6 s S enternns the members of the Eighth Annual American p % The visit to Douglas was made possible through % P hf Oo , & w system of railroads The invitation was eagerly ] aecepfa ana % hundred deegates took dvantage the offer and V @ & Ie sate City and the Copper Queen sers second to none m @ o nS copper produced revelation to the visitors ana Gt s~t of the % Tis of the % delegates At the served pad snsns the praises City The The choice reconsider carried and Denver
 lh 3 5nG . n; pSgss GoSf, a ssGa ss se of aa % gued by mining companies General After hear and @ W not render the general en' bis I is tbe opinion of some of the sn0p tpte9 9 o iey fifteen m hundred per ns = s as hSeH wea TRe Board of supos placed the assSsni 5 sO Gbm n @ t % Board T refused to @ a t @ tbe contention of the Board District The local condition the last month of the year %aS negg5 Gogr m S Se @ district and an n ~ undergToend Especially is this n true % Lake Superior Piurg where since ] e sa n % p G the @ bodies at the melter work has been d @ % @u % % Lake supeor and the ;s. @ days ris has s bodies expected ] to ho% S uP @ @ This condition @ has of P eb 'tf S and nsuTes steady 4 shipments it to & 5he eeF "
 the shes Arizona m & m is o the % SeRe d % S eEaIi n hs
 meeting n hsTs this m @ eR Rua rna na S
 M aa: sagos @ aad GS ssPs 4s Sea4 @ s n gh Es h waTFeS aS1sf dst @
 crowd se no s1oesea a sfn R % % 5 @ that @ s & s n a6 G r M c PR @ @ an G 9S o e 6R e
 s % ofrng of h s It ~ be snapped up eagerly and as around The Anderson group Ssn 1 s The suocs of the shatuck at the has cTea5Td % s,ff afeg & 0 = n ea b
 something like twenty years and ne THE cocH1sE con the above connection Co which 3 I h 6%TFyng & @ G f0 M s % % 3 I m Standing on the old coctse dump the Hoibrook spray Shat the Dividend op at the Copper Queen are aev tans M On a the direction of R Ledwch who at one The ogn .6 with eaDtaon ali @ of o 9ps all the old s stock called M sa too9 hsTs c. the hoist is 300 will 20 est ery me ] % d % on % tbe ground ready to be erected and the heavy mbers @ hoed into position SINKING sHAFT-snking s < suphides. When sinking stopped ment to make ready for the big work of bringing
 lphs nS were G not % faT The ss Sas fired m the most favorable suphd ate property strength predictions with the stock will be worth more than C. A at the present time
 PIT1ssuRe FrNg-ThOugh there nothing definite character being said about what P dong looking prime They add iooE From what they say there cye sti more impetus from the same
 pulled E S @ Bb nae Gt and % % e % ss eGT 0 @
 an addition @ ve cars m 6 G tn @ sea bi % %e $ % in recently % the Scientific American to compose the longest and heaviest train
 In each train of sixty cars there may be counted five Of each This makes oal of 2sS5 tons poed train which pulling thirty cars and upwards from sa
 smees eating the tremendous output sent there
 No announcement been appointments
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-26

The new shelter at MOwry is nov completed and it is expected that i, will blow in" today or early next week.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
R0bins0n-Adams.

A pretty home wedding took place in this city Monday even ing at S:30 at Mir. and Mrs. Bert Snetzer's, when MT. Chester Robinson and Miss Allie Adams plighted their VOWS at hymen s holy altar.
 The pretty home was taste fully decorated with palms and cut flowers which made the scene a pretty one, and the sur roundings ideal for the plighting of the nuptial ties. The ceremony was said in a very impressive manner by Rev. M. B. Umsted of the Methodist church, after which the bride and groom were showered with congratulations from the friends present.
 The wedding was a very quiet affair, being witnessed by inti- mate friends only of the con- tracing parties, and for the happy event the bride was pret- tily dressed in white silk. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will continue to make this city their home, and the congratulations of their many friends for a happy mar ried union is extended them by all.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
DRIVEN 10 SUICIDE.
Bad Health Causes Mrs. Frank Babbs of Augusta to
 kiH Herself.

Augusta. Nov. 19. Mrs. Frank Babbs. wife of Frank Babbs, 8 blacksmith of this place, com- nlitted suicide about 1 o'clock last night by slipping out of bed from her husband and going out in the yard, lying down on the grass and shooting herself with pistol through the tenn ples. She had been very de- spondent for some time on &C., count of bad health, and her hus- band expected to send her to Hot Springs this week. She left a note pinned oh the wall saying:
 Good bye to my people. God have mercy on me. God have mercy on me. God have mercy on my children. Bury me in the clothes l have on. My dear" here the sentence broke. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
tions and motives of both of

tions and motives of both of them.
 The senator spoke feelingly when he mentioned that no one in all the years of his public life had ever attributed insincerity to him except Gov. Davis, and he said it shocked him because only three years ago, long after he should have committed the er- TOTS now alleged against him, Gov., Davis lauded him in a pub- lie speech to such an extent that he feared it might seem immod- est if he repeated it.
 In closing, the Senator said if the people of Arkansas believed that another could serve them better than he could, notWith- standing the positions he occu- pies on different committees, by virtue of his seniority, which would be lost to the state for a number of years, under the usage that prevails in the ap- pointment of committees, he wanteu the people to choose that other, that 1t would not lessen his gratitude for past friend ship and support, but he hoped that the people would make an effort to get all the truth as to his public services, and judge him by all and then, no matter what the verdict should be, not a murmur should escape him. During the progress of the speech there was general ap- plause, but il seemed to be the desire of all that the applause should not hold back the speak er,' ,'and the pent-up feeling gave vent at the concIusion, no1 by cheering, but by the trickling of tears down the old veterans cheeks, confederate and federal. A more pathetic scene has never been witnessed at a political meeting as the oiu and young
 gathered around the Old Senator
 shaking his, hand and praying for his success. The audience was not as large as it should have
 been but it was representative o1
 all parts of the county.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
Heid for Grand Jury.

Albert Daniel, a negro of near Auvergne, is in jail, having failed to secure pond for $500, the bail fixed by Esquire Guy Smith in a preliminary hearing of the case.
 The prisoner was charged with rape. and must await a hearing of the case by the grand jury.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21

Following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postofiice at Newport, Arkansas, Nc vernber 20, l905;
 Ayers, Charles McDale, w. Rev. t-9 BowsoH1, Nandy Northern, M A. Mrs Bryant, EenYS Havins, Geo. Clay, Green Patterson, Sammie Bold, Bertie Parham, Claude Douglass, Sherman Porter, Wiley Ellis, Nellie kobb Amanda Fortner, Jack Southerd and, Jno. Fownes, D. Sanders, Tella Hill Racbel Shaw, w. E.. Harrison Ben Shelly Doc Harris, Edward (z) Turns, Mattie Jetton, Melia Nnson. E. L. Jackson, U. K. Vickery, s. $. Jones' y. r. ,2) Vest, Bell Mulliking, $. w. Walton, Thomas Madden, C. Al. Waters, James Martin, Lou.s West, Charley Mover, Willis T. Wiiken, John
 When calling for any ot the above letters please say 'ac9ertised.p w. B. EAiPlE.P. M.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
SENATOR BERRy'S SPEECH.
and Ably Defends tfis Record
 Against Attacks of Gov. Davis.

time ago to speak here on Sat urday, the 18th. He was not elated over the fact that he came to town while a carnival was drawing the attention of the people in general and a circus in particular. Yet he said the visit here was extremely pleasant, as he met so many of his old com- rades and friends.
 On Friday night the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy gave a reception in honor of Senator Berry that was most enjoyable and largely attended, and all vied with each other to show the respect and esteem felt for the old and maimed Confederate soldier, whose services for his country, both in war and peace, have been courageous and exem- plary.
 It would be mere guesswork to state the number that called on the senator while he was here, but there must have been several hundred. for the stream of call- CTS was continuous while he re- mained here from Friday until Monday.
 The hour for speaking had originally been fixed for 1:30 Saturday, but owing to the ad- vent of the shows the committee were convinced that some other hour should be used, and it was arranged that the senator should speak at 10 o'clock. This was made possible by the clever courtesy of the gentlemanly man. agers of Robinson's shows, who readily agreed to change the time of thelr parade from 10 o'clock to 11::30 so that the sen- ator might speak without inter ruption.
 Unfortunately the change was not made well known, and re- suited in depriving a great many from hearing the splendid and effective speech made by Senator Berry in the advocacy of his candidacy for reelection to the senate.
 A short time before 10 o'clock the senator with members of the committee, Messrs. Nuckolls, Gale and Loftin, was taken in a carriage from the Hazel hotel and driven to the court house, there being no parade in defer ence to the senator's wishes.
 There were not so many peo- pie at the court house when the senator commenced speaking as were expected because the change in the hour had not been made well known, but before the speaking was over there were nearly two hundred of as earn est listeners as were ever spoken to by any candidate in Jackson county.
 The senator stated that he deprecated the conditions occa- stoned by the presence of so many shows, that would keep people from the meeting, when he desired so much an opportu- nity to have them hear him give an account of his public services in response to the inquiry made by his opponents friends, what has Jim Berry done for he pee- ple?"
 He said the methods brought into vogue in the last few years in conductin personal cam paigns of abuse and vituperation were distasteful to him in the extreme, although he held that the official acts of a public of ficer were subject to discussion and criticism, yet he believed the kind of campaigns, that had been forced on some candidates were calculated to do harm to the gen.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21

his hearers that the joint discus sion that had been offered hin was nothing more than an invi tation to come and hear his op ponent speak, as no opportunitr was ever given him to arrange a mutually agreed upon itinerary, and he could not allow anyone to ignore him in such a manner where he was entitled to equal rights to fix time and place. Senator Berry said he would prefer to talk of public measures that will come before congress at it's next session rather than of himself and his past pubic acts, not that he feared the most minute narration of every act of his,' either public or private, if the narrator would confine him. self to the truth.
 We cannot give his speech in detail, but he spoke of the Hatch bill. He claimed that the Hatch bill tended to make the gambling in farm products, generally spo- ken oi as futures. legitimate and respectable just what the Wall street gamblers desired.
 He added that 1t would be just as proper to license gambling rooms in every city and town; that he voted for a bill that would prohibit it, making it felony, so as to stop it's effects, and not palliate them.
 He spoke of his part in mak- ing what is known as the Arkan- sas debt compromise with the general government, and plainly set forth the fact that if the compromise had not been made the governor could not boast that the state was out of debt. He showed that by any fair reason ing it could be made evident that Arkansas in that compromise settlement made at least one million dollars.
 He also made plain his actions anent the first law that put rail- road property on the tax books. He told his hearers that when he was inducted as governor the railroads claimed to be exempt from taxation by charter prohi- bition; that nevertheless, in his message to the legislature he called attention to the claim of exemption set up by the rail- roads, and asked the legislature ! to pass a bill taxing them, and if the roads refused to pay to let the courts determine the matter
 The legislature passed a bill taxing the railroads only on a part of their property, and while it did not meet his expectation nor desires, 1t was best to ac- cept 1T. Had he vetoed the bill no other. could have been passed, as the session was over. lie said that he never saw the bill until it was passed, for in those days the governor stayed within the bounds of the constitution, and did not meddle with the du- ties of the, legislature to try to influence them by cajolery or promises.
 1 g He gave an account of how the railroads fought the tax from the legislature to the high est court; how he secured the services of. Judge Rose, ana how that eminent lawyer met every blow in every court until success was attalned, when he put in a modest claim for 5,000, which the legislature very readily paid.
 Senator Berry said he would let Gov. Davis contrast his efforts ! to secure taxes from the rail- roads with the governors s great compromise scheme, wherein the state gave the railroads $25l, ,000 and the railroads gave Senator ;, Clark S3O. 900 for aldinp the
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
Timed for Running Games.

Two carnival followers, H. D. Lewis. and Neal Dalton by name, who were arrested by Sheriff Simmons Saturday for running gambling games were fined $lO and costs each beforeEsquireGuy Smith, which they promptly paid.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21

Don't wait to see cut glass, but come and see a swell line at Mosby's. 78btt
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of dapostors who desire the accommodations of irst-:ass, wel- equipped and reliable banking house.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

GEO. w. DECKER President. R. M JOHNSON Cashier
 A. D. BAILEY Vice Pres't. JAS L. JONES, Asst Cashier THos. J. GRAHAM. Ed P. SHoFFNER J.'T HENDERSON. Jos. M. STATION DR. J. M. JONES. T. S. STEPHENS
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-21
Letter List.

Following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the pcstotfice at Newport. Arkansas Nc
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-31

A certain class of people-and
unfortunately, they are very in
fuential class in most western
towns-is always ready, off-hand,
to prove, to the satisfaction OF
those who think it is to their in
terest to believe it, that saloons
bring prosperity to town. Here
is fresh instance:
About two weeks ago a man,
supposed by our informant to be a
sheep-herder, with about 5000 in
cash, came into town. His time
was mostly spent about the saloons.
One day last week this informant
and another man saw him ambling
unsteadily about the door of a
butcher shop holding in his hand
a piece of bread which he had
picked up somewhere, and evi.
IDENTIFY watching chance to snatch
piece of bologna to exc out a
miserable lunch.
We do not know who, besides
himself, may have gone hungry
because of the failure of that 5000
to reach its proper channel. But
we all know to reasonable GER
tainty the class of people who got
his money. We know, too, that
they did not render one cent of
value in return.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-31
NOVEM Der 1905
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1905
ALL RIGHT FINANCIALLY

We are informed that the Vii.
lage General Fund, which, during
the past two or three months, has
been seesawing with the claims
sometimes little ahead, when a
deposit was made; and sometimes
a little behind, when a fresh grist
of warrants was issued; is now,
owing to a large collection from
county licenses, some fourteen hun
dred dollars to the good. Also,
that the funds now in the treasury
over Two thousand dollars-with
last years property tax collections
duplicated, leaving out all other
revenues, will meet this years ap-
portionment, which was 1925.
The Village of Mountain Home
is all right financially.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-31

WE HAVE just seen it stated in
reliable periodical that Clifford
Pinchot, the chief of the United
States forest service, though he is
distinguished only by the simple
title of Forester" who is much
talked of and thought of in Idaho
in these days on account of the
forest reserve discussion, is a New
York millionaire, who gives his
service to the national government
without compensation and for the
pure love of the cause in which he
is engaged. Men in public places
are not all "grafters."
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-31
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, THE REPUBLICAN has
shown the w. C. 7. U. favor by
giving us space in the paper and
in many other ways; therefore be il
resolved, that this union do hereby
express our sincere thanks for the
same.
Resolved, that we as a Union
shall in every way possible give
this paper our hearty support.
Resolved that we as Union ask
all who are interested in the tenn
perance cause to support as far as
they can this paper.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be handed to THE RE-
PUBLICAN.
Committee:
MRS. FRED HALL, chairman.
MRS. CHAs. Brooks,
MRS. MINNIE WHITNEY.
October "a, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-31
JOINT REPORT
OF Auditor and Treasurer for Quar-
ter Ending Sept. so, 1905.

Cur. Elk. fund, 1901, derived from
property tax, $38265. Cur. Elk. fund,
1902, derived from property tax,
$28575. Cur. Elk. fund, 1903, derived
from property tax $224.74; cur. ex
1904, derived from poll tax $50 and
property tax $64427; cur. ex. 1905, de-
rived from poll tax $158 and property
tax $23.35, fees county officers $5690l,
care of village prisoners $47, and adv.
delinquent property $21; interest fund,
derived from property tax $557.78;
warrant redemption, derived from
property tax $222.92; school, derived
from property tax $727 40, from Ii
censes 1910, from State $67639, and
from fines $232.50; Mt. Home, derived
from property tax $14.15 and from Ii
censes 1912; State, derived from prop
erty tax $17483, from licenses $194;
Road, 1901, derived from property tax
$22.54; road, 1902, derived from prop
erty tax $3.50; road, 1908, derived
from property tax $21.O1; road, 1904,
derived from road tax $3l.5O, from
property tax $79.25; road, 1905, derived
from road tax IS, from property tax
1913, from licenses 1854; bridge, 1904,
derived from property tax $66.44;
bridge, 1905, derived from property
tax 5000; institute fund, derived from
examinations 81.
Warrants unpaid at last report: Cur.
ex. 1893 $436.13, cur. ex. 1899 $3171O7,
cur. ex. 1902 $l066, cur. ex. 1908 $624.5l,
cur. ex. 1904 $6345.73, cur. ex. 1905 &c.
98246, warrant redemption s679.14;
road, 1901, 1852; road, 1902, $43.6O;
road, 1908, 1926; road, 1904, $14S8.l2;
road, 1905, $454.9O; bounty, $lO96 80.
Warrants issued since last report:
Our. ex. 1905, $5SO29S road fund, 1906,
$1595.7O, and institute fund, $l5525.
Interest paid during quarter on war
rants, $74.27.
Warrants paid during quarter: Cur.
ex. 1899, $34.65; cur. ex. 1902, $l4.9O;
cur. ex. 1908, $3.50; cur. ex. 1904,
$SO6.9S; cur. ex. 1905, $1O5973; road,
1904, $279.64; road, 1905, s227O9; insti-
tute, $155.25.
Warrants now unpaid: Cur. ex. 1898,
$43613; cur. ex. 1885, s3146.07; cur. ex.
1902, $1O54; cur. ex. 1903, 1920; cur. ex.
1904, $5564.08; cur. ex. 1905, 1851 .05;
war. redemption, $67914; road, 1901,
1852; road, 1902, 1880; road, 1908,
1926; road, 1904, 1925; road, 1906,
$1826.S5; bounty, $1096.5O.
Cash on hand in various funds: Cur.
ex. 1898, $349.42; cur. ex. 1899, $195.35;
cur. ex. 1902, $2S074; cur. ex. 1908,
$258.39; cur. ex. 1904, $42735; cur. ex.
1905. $127.53; war. redemption, $6O1.13;
road, 1901, $75.43; road, 1902, $3.50;
road, 1908, 5000; road, 1904, s215.91;
road, 1905, $76999; bounty, $59.61; in
stitute, $12.75.
Net Indebtedness: Cur. ex. 1898,
$S6.71; cur. ex. 1899, $295O72; cur. ex
1902, $773.26; cur. ex. 1908, $36162 cur,
ex. 1904, $5136.73; cur. ex. 1905, $11,-
523.52; warrant redemption, $7S01;
road, 1901, $86.57; road, 1902, $3.50;
road, 1908, $486.20; road, 1904, 100000;
road, 1905, $106286; bounty, $1036.S9.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-31

Signed and sworn to by Dan w
Shelter, County Auditor, and r. w
Smith, County Treasurer, before Will
G. Stimson, Probate Judge, October
7, 1905. 10-24-31-05.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-31

Elegant typewriter paper, neatly
boxed, for sale at this office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-31
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

No2 No.. Mol No. s
East East West West
bound bound Leaves bound bound
4:00a ATOP Boise 1:25 arr 800 p arr
6:25a 7:14p MtHome Hoop 2:3Op
l2:20p 2;00a Poc'telo 4:35p 6:10a
7:Np 8:40a SaltLake 10:20a 1l:45p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-08
REV. DR.. BIRNIE'S SPEECH.
CONTINUED from page 3D.

1858 per capita every yearly spends
States Government for every citizen the mainland 1897 There
then three needs of the day Let relief
the labor laws the enforcement of the Organic Act regard
the of English in the Legislature and relief in the coastng
Now for briefly considerations:
First the Hawaiian today acialy children What they may
the the school that Intellectually they
capable of advance certain point then development arrested
They lack inclination and for clear independent thinking
effort has been made to fit them for the higher positions on M
Pacific yet proven
vessel In the works of the city Of Honolulu you find
them filing subordinate positions but heads departments
Enthusiastically the The collapse
direction patent to all Today there is no Roman Catholic a
all Protestant and Catholic advance Politically the
clearly revealed after many of experiments at the downfall
natives they again beenfo found wanting
This fact to be considered in every intelligent plan
results are to be- obtained anu S" DC 50 treated " "e pest
From the figure you by previous speakers you can
the various this American soil claim citizenship
be dominating factor He will be lost in the
larger numbers Today he has the generation
will have passed from him. The question forces
are to be brought bear in the shaping of the character of these
citizens their formative years from the
who fashioned the for Porto Rico Philip
the people shall have limited share make
Tor faWan! just the reverse From the generation coming
there nefcency legislature violation
rapid increase of crimes of minor grade The
is demanded for the Islands, and
school system be strengthened Hawaii when
the Governor found Territory with bankruptcy he
secured vigorous rerenchmen expenses
well the other departments government
This generation children the many races taught
the essentials of liberty and be fitted wisely power
fft f g ~ "a 4 "9 Wl are making splendid
9 a. e f Ion i We Shou9 STAND oy theIl
sound Did outpost? Do you realize
empire2 have called Boston vet you should de
scribe upon
Philippines and the fall the State House
center of the circle would rest upon Hawaii the Hub of the
Greater Republic