davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-04
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
 IN GRAHAM COUNTY
From the Copper Era.

From the Copper Era.
 James Colquhoun, president of the A. c. company, left Sunday last for his home at Monterey, California
 Sheriff Jim Parks visited Clifton this week. He recently purchased the Bur chard cattle and is now probably the largest individual owner in the county,
 Miss Whaley has gone to Solomon vile to turn over the business and eff fleets of the Gila Valley Telephone com pany to the new company, which will soon be in charge of the business.
 The is a strong probability that the A. c. company will erect wagon bridge across the river at a point nearly opposite the First National Bank Estimates are now being made as to cost.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Hill was in the valley last week and served war rant on John Hoops, issued by the court at Tombstone, charging him with un- lawful cohabitation. He went before Commissioner Dysart and was released by giving a bond of 5000 to appear in court May 1.
 The board of supervisors has at last decided to build an adequate bridge across the San Simon between the town and the railroad station. During the present year the present bridge has been constantly out of service. The new bridge will be of sufficient height and length to escape the menace of the flood. About half mile of rock road across the wash is also badly needed.
 Last Saturday was flower day at J. A. Smiths grocery store on the east side and the contest was an interesting one in which the children took an active interest. Wild flowers were brought in by the wholesale and at the close of the day the store was a mass of flowers. Miss Sperry, Miss Crozier, Miss Car son and B. K. Williams acted as judges and disagreed. J. k. Todd, who is an expert on flowers, was called in and settled the matter by awarding the prizes as follows: Wm. Hundley, first; Lushion Damron, second and Edith Tur- ner, third.
 Luther Green has sold the Green stage line, toll road and corrals to a firm composed of Ben R. Clark and Morgan Merrill, the well known rancher living near town. The consideration is said to run into good sized sum. The concern has always been a good money maker and will doubtless prove good investment to the new owners. MT Clark is authority for the statement that as soon as practicable the stages will give place to tally-ho coaches and that nothing less than six horses will be hitched up. The drivers will wear uni forms and cockney hats and the noisome cigarette and the lurid profanity of the border will be prohibited under penalty of dismissal.
 From the Bulletin:
 With the first of May almost at hand, all damage from frosts in this valley is practically past. The outlook for an unusually large fruit crop was never more flattering at this season of the year.
 There will be an immense grain crop
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-04
C0CHISE COUNTY BUDGET
 CULLED FROM EXCHANGES

From the Tombstone Prospector.
 At the present time there are twenty three patients in the county hospital, two of whom are women.
 A beer war was started in Bisbee and one of the local saloons has displayed sign reading 5-cent beer. This place is in Brewery gulch, and is called the Re- ception bar. The cut came unexpected and is causing considerable excitement among the saloon men. the l5-cent price has been the standard ever since beer was brought to Bisbee
 There are forty-one prisoners held to await the action of the grand jury, of which number six are out on bail. Two witnesses are being held to appear be- fore the grand jury. The total number of prisoners in the jail is sixty-three. From the Blsbee Review.
 Superintendent Parnell of the c. & A., and Mrs. Parnell, who have been visiting at the coast for the past sev- eral days, returned to the city on Mon day.
 Wm. Brown, the boy arrested in this city last week on charge of having robbed house on Castile hill of Sl4, has been sent to the reform school for term of five years.
 A communication received at this office from Clerk of the Court Geo. B. Wilcox states that the district will be convened on May s. Judge Doan sent word that he will be Tombstone on that date and it is expected that the work of empanelling the grand jury will be begun immediately.
 A pressed brick factory for the sup ply of the Bisbee and Douglas markets is proposed by the Douglas Cast Stone company. The latter expects to have the new department of it's works run ming within three months. Manager Moore stated that the new plant would have a capacity for an output of lS,00C brick day. The material for manu- facture are at hand in abundance, anc of the very best quality. For tho making of the brick 2OO-ton hydraulic plant is to be installed at the factory This plant has been ordered
 From the Bsbee Miner.
 The Bisbee city council, on Thursday night, decided to issue call fora cleo. tion to vote on the question of issuing $lO0,0O0 bonds to provide funds for the construction of sewer system The action of the council last night was de- disive and is step in the right direc- tion. The people will have chance within less than sixty days to either give Bisbee sewer system or turn it down flat. In the meantime it is ex- pected that a private corporation will bring in detailed report of system for Bisbee, for which franchise will be asked, and for which the people will be asked to vote for or against.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-05-04
DOlNGS IN PHOENIX AND
 THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

From the Phoenix Gazette.
 One more success and A. H. Davidson will be awarded the Senator l.. cup for three-minnte drivers. At the matinee
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

The recent trial of Charles c. Wynne,
in Denver, charged with being Yelling
ton c. Llewellyn. who shot two Dem
yer policemen demonstrates the effici-
ency of the Denver police force. They
were so sure that he was the murderer
that his pardon was secured in order to
bring him to Colorado and try him for
the crime. Now it has been proven be-
yond doubt that he was the wrong
man. The Chief of police who engineered
this piece Of brilliant" work hasn't
much to be proud of. He just simply
aided Wynne to escape from serving a
term in the penitentiary for stealing a
horse.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31
THE EDITORS TROUBLES.

One day there entered the Office of
the editor friend of the type common
to every town-the individual who has
suggestions to offer to the end that the
periodical may be made success. This
man launched into a complaint that the
editor had failed to print certain arti-
cles he had submitted to him.
"What have you done with them?''
he inquired querulously.
"My FRIEND" replied the editor, 81
must thank you for those bits; they
have served good purpose. The fact
is, l am holding them. Now and then
I get to thinking l am not providing
the public with as good paper as l
ought to. At such times lock up your
articles, which enable me to perceive
how much worse the sheet might be.
Then l become real cheerful again.
Please don't take them from me he
added appealingly. -Newspaperdom.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31
JApAN's TERMS OF PEACE.

If Japan insists, as a condition of
peace, that Russia shall refrain for ten
years from rebuilding its navy the war
will hardly be brought to speedy con-
clusion.
Russia is too great power to accept
so humiliating condition. 1t would be
a restriction uponits sovereign preroga-
tives to which it could not in honor con-
sent. Better withdraw to the western
shore of Lake Baikal and there await
the Japanese attack, than agree to a
condition which would place Japan at
an advantage for the next twenty-five
years.
Great Britain would be pleased to see
Russia placed under such restrictions,
but its appreciation of the danger of
enforcing such demand uldprobably
iuduce it to urge Japan to be more
moderate.
If Japan were to force Russia to
withdraw entirely from the Amur river
valley back into the interior of Siberia,
it would then: find it impracticable to
wage successful war; for it would
have to transport its supplies over
something like 2, 900 miles while Russia
would have that much less mileage to
traverse.
In the ten years dnring which accord
ing to rumor. Russia would be prohibit
ed from rebuilding its navy, the Rus
sian government, if not restricted,
could develop an enormous army and
construct a navy that would be more
than match for the navy of Japan.
That the policy of rebuilding the navy
will be entered upon as soon as possible
does not admit Of question, for in that,
together with the development of a
great army, lies Russia's hope Of re.
covering the ground 80 disastrously
lost.
1t is improbable that Japan will insist
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

Things have reached point where a
sugar factory is almost a certainty.
Delta is the most conveniently located
point. for .factory..of any place on the
western slope. Besides having almost
unlimited territory, beets can be brought
in on the cars from two directions, with
an all down hill pull. There is but little
doubt that this section willisupport a
factory with a acapacity as large as any
in the state.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

upon theterms suggested by this rumor.
but should it do so it would reveal an
arrogant spirit on the part Of the Japa-
nese which woule set the other powers
to thinking. With Japan dominant in
the Orient, the much talked about
yellow peril" would reappear in It's
most threatening character. Denver
Republican.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31
By the TeaIe Roste.

The pills that act as tonic. and not
as drastic purge, are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They cure headache,
constipation, biliousness, etc. Early
Risers are small. easy to take and easy
to acl-a safe pill. Mack Hamilton,
hotel clerk at Valley City, N. D., says:
"Two bottles cured me of chronic con-
Sold by w. G. Cook or
Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

The North Fork Times, of Hotchkiss,
changes hands this. week and its editors
of grand jury" fame are, now thing
of the past. Luther Rood and F. d.
Zimmerman have leased the plant and
will conduct the business in the future.
While neither of these gentlemen are
practical newspaper men both are good
business men and are well enough ac-
quainted to know the real status of
things in Hotchkiss-
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

We cannot believe, as some do, that
the mere fact that a man is interested
in business way in Delta disqualifies
him to take any interest in the town
government. In fact it seems to US
that the business men of thel.tow are
in position to know more thoroughly
what the real needs of the town are
than anyone else.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31
lseredibIe Brutality.

It would have been incredible brutal
ity of Chas. F. Lemberger, Of Syracuse,
N. Y, had not done the best he could
for his suffsring son. my boy" he
says, ''cut fearful cash over his eye
so applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which quickly healed it and saved his
eye." Good for burns and ulcers too.
Only 25c at all druggists.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

1t is noticed that some Of the big
eastern papers have arraigned Colorado
very severely on account of the guber-
material contest and the outcome thereof.
This was to have been expected as such
things as these are only appreciated by
those who are in close proximity with
occurrences.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

Bring Prescriptions mere. We
give careful service. Dur pre-
scriptiOn department. fs eos.
Quoted In q straightforward busi-
ness-like way. We've mo- favor.
ties. All pay alike. all get the
same treatment, Tho Peoples
Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

Since the contest proceedings have
been settled the legislature is getting
down to business and are either making
laws or killing Sbills at rapid rate.
This is generally the way with Colo
RADIO legislature. They have something
to wrangle over until the session is
drawing to a close:then the laws are
passed in such short time that proper
consideration cannot be given them or
the real business Of the legislature.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31
occurrences.

From recent indications in the war
zone there is no chance for the Russian
government but to makelpeace on the
best terms possible. Theytare not in a
position. seemingly, to do this very
effectually either. The Japanese will
take advantage of the internal troubles
of Russia when negotiating peace terms.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

President Roosevelt says that Vene-
zusla can have war or peace, just as
she pleases. 1t is not likely that either
Venezuela or any other South Ameri-
can Republic wants either very long at
a time.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

Delta people are not bound to support
any particular municipal ticket this
time. With the saloon question left to
separate ballot it is just simply man
for man and the ones best suited to gov
ern the affairs of the city should be
elected.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY.
miscellaneous Rates.

Resolutions uf respect and coincidence, obitu-
aries, etc., five cents per line for each addi-
uOnal line over one inch
Gard of thanks 81 90 for each insertion.
Display advertising rates made known on
application.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

The St. Louis paper that said "a fail
ure to vote is a SIM must have rather
good opinion of the 'big mitt" repeat
ers of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

There never was time in thehistory
9f the American government when
there has been SO many charges Of
bribery made in legislative affairs, as in
he present year. There is hardly q
,tate legislative body in the United
States but that some charges have not
zen made. Even the United States
enste and congress have come in for
'aeir share. The bodies are either be-
,ming more corrupt or else the news
spers are becoming very careless in
saking charges.
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

nsntkerhlc's as1 fsspisAlaSs
n Dc Of NAiie fsbsles.
Women's h e m m g d
handkcrchiefs at 2 for *
Mems and womcn's
hemstiched handkercfs &
M G ms regular l0c
handkerchiefs 4 for &c
Women's lace embroi-
dery hnndkcrchiefs
regular l5c kind at 3 for Nc
Womcn's 5Oc white
summer corscts Nc
The regular 81. .25 Am
erican Beauty corset ~
Women's white Isle
gloves lSc
Womcn's white silk
gloves, the Csc kind &c
The Delta independent., 1905-03-31

nssiia ssd Sheetial.
25c quality of 9-h
bleached sheeting at lec
Full sized sheets made
Of good sheeting for sc
As in. tubing regular
20c grade ise
36 in. muslin bleachcd
in such well known =,
brands as "I.onsdale
Pride" etc. regular l0c
quality Sl-3e
L L Unbleachcd regu-
lar 8 l-3c grade SI.ls
eed Spreads.
98c quality hemmed sc
Slips fringed and hem
med for SSe
Regular 81. 90 and $2.25
quality of hemmcd,
fringed cut corners $l.O
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
Pictures framed
At .rrcAslar's, IL Eexter.


ra month of November 10 TO pc sl8
raIized nv the celebration of the 25Oth
Anniversary of the advent 10 the Cnlteu
states of the first group or Jewlsh set
tiers and Professor Abram S. Isaacs
contributes a timely article to the NO
veunber number of The North American
Review on THE Jew in America. Pro-
fesgor Isaacs traces the distribution or
the lew throughout various parts of
the country, and recounts the manner
in which the Jew took part in the pio-
neer work which laid the foundations
NJ nrosperous communities, and did his
full share in furtherIng the general
interests of the country. The Ameri-
can environment has proved to be most
favorable to the development of the
highest qualities of the. Jew, among
which Professor Isaacs mentions his
spirit of enterprise, his breadth of view.
his patriotism, and his love of educa-
ton, Says Professor Isaacs:
what are the Jews lines of occupa-
ton? He is active in business; he sue
ceeds or fails according to his abilities.
He enters every profession, is architect
As we'll as plumber, is machinist, in
yentor, engineer. as well as merchant,
lawyer, broker, redler. drummer, or
wage Garner in the sweat-shops. He
can own mines or build theatres. run a
ranch or a hotel. He can graduate
from West Point or Annapolis, be
painter or sculT ter, financier or steam
boat captain. motorman Or policeman
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
sapan,. Commercial Aspirations.

In the November number of The
North American Review. Frederic c.
Penfield, who recently paid visit of
several months to japan and China.
writes of "Japans Commercial Aspira-
tons" The determination of the Jap
anese people to take advantage of the
opportunity now presented to them is
well-nigh unanimous. though they are
well aware that they cannot make the
most of IL without an immense amount
of hard work. The natural resources
of Japan are inconsiderable. Agricul-
tura1ly. Japan is nearly as unproduc-
tive as Greece or Norway. and Japan
cannot be considered a producer of
minerals of srfficient Importance to as
pire to a profitable career through
them, though the situation may be
changed to some extent when she has
had time to develop the vast beds of
coal and iron in the southern portion of
Shanghai. But Japan aspires to be the
Asiatic equivalent of Great Britain,
and II Is known to be her plan to COL
onize Corea and Manchuria, in which,
because of certain advantages of geo.
graphical position and of affinity with
the population. she must, despite the
open door, achieve and maintain COM
mercial primacy in competition with
other nations. One outstanding ambi-
tion of the Japanese people is to Gre
ate an ocean commerce great enough to
make them the carriers of the Orient;
and the mercantile fleets now flying
their nag, and the shipyards they have
now In operation, give good promise
that this ambition will be fully realized
In that case. the dream of sanguine
Americans that the Stars and Stripes
will dominate the Pacific, will be unful-
filled. But, even so, the United States
will be an active partner with Japan
in the trade of the Far East, for the
workshops and mills OF Japan must
look to America for the greater part of
the law material on which they are to
employ themselves. Mr.. Penfield says:
an 1894, Japan had only 657,26s tons
of merchant shipping. she has now up
wards of million tons. represented by
5000 registered vessels. Almost half
the steamers entering Japanese ports
fiy the flag of the Rising Sun. and ia
pans tonnage at this time is greater
than that of Russia, Austria. Sweden.
Spain, Denmark or Holland In the
matter Of oversee tonnage, Japan is far
ahead of the United States. One feet
of Japanese mail-steamers, the Nippon
Yussn Kaisha, whose president, Rempei
Kondo, Is one of Japan's most progress
sivo men. is numerically ana in tonnage
larger than any ocean line under the
stars and Stripes. 1t has seventy ships,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

mOmtxOneKy.
The following deaths were reported
to the Office OF the Sanitary Depart
ment during the week ending yester-
day:
october IS, Mrs. Patience A. Fulgham.
age SO years, old age.
October 20, Walter E. Cronier. age
80 years. railroad accident; body ship
ped to whistler.
October 30, w. l.. Gardner, age 6S
to Ramer, Ala.
November 1, child of J. c. Rollins, age
Z months, entero colitis.
November 2, infant of J. Monroe
johnson. age month. malaria.
Negroes.
October 81, James DigEs, age so years,
paralysis.
October 81. George Dozier, age 10
years. tuberculo sis.
October 20. Ruth vcsey, age l year,
cholera infantum; body shipped to
Pinckard.
October 80. viii Chambers. age 35
years, tuberculosis.
November 2. Henry Smith, age e5
Yeas, nephrftis.
Record Of births.
The following births were reported
during the past week:
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. x Jackson, a girl
To Mr. and Mrs. w. p. DeJarnette, a
boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kleinberg. q
girl.
TO Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Kreiss, a boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. A., r.. Heating, q
girl.
TT Mr.. and Mrs. George Richie, girl
To Mr.. and Mrs b. II. Mitchell. a boy
To Rev. and Mrs. VIM. o'Hara, a boy
To Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. Armistead, g
boy.
Negroes.
To Reedie and Mary Taylor, a girl.
To King s. and Jesse Kelly, girl.
To Garfield and Rachael Stakely. Q
girl.
To NJ. j. and Agnese Moore n boy.
To DR.. and Pauline Dean. a boy.
To Norris y. end Eunice Dawson, a
girl,
To William and Maggie coprich a
girl.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05
THE FAIR IN SELMA
COMMISSIONER POOLE EXPECTS A
GREAT SHOW.


Commissioner of Agriculture r. r..
Poole and his Chief Clerk, Jesse c. Ad-
ans, have returned from Birmingham
where they have been for week or
more in attendance on the Alabama
state Fair which closed Thursday. These
gentlemen speak highly of the success
OF the fair and are now exerting their
energies to make the same of the Gem
tra4 Alabama Fair which opens next
Tuesday, November Z. in Selma.
Captain Poole and Mr.. Adams will go
to Selma today to look after the state
exhibit which will be set up in hnal
shape tomorrow. Most of the exhibit
that was used in Birmingham Will be
used in Selma. One-half of the pro-
ducts have been already shipped and
are on the grounds in the seat OF the
fair and the other half is in transit.
"The Agricultural exhibits in Bfrm-
ingham were undoubtedly the best the
state of Alabama has ever had" said
Captain Poole yesterday.
ssThere seemed to be fair amount
OF rivalry between Individual producers
and It showed up much to the credit
OF the agriculture of the State.
The Selma Fair, believe, will be
equally as great a success as was the
efrorts of the Birmingham citizens as
far as the agricultural and horticul-
tural exhibits will go and and as for
the livestock industry the Central Ala
bama Fair is expected to outstrip that
feature of the mineral city exhibitions
There will be horse races. in Seine
and other attractions that will draw
thousands of visitors to the fair. Re-
ports from Selma indicate that theirs
will be no "gouging' of the visitors b,
the hotels as IL Ia charged was prac.
ticed in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-05

-At sd. John,s Church.

The Sunday morning program of SER
vices at st. Johns Church will be as
follows:
Professional, 523.
Kyrie, Tour.
Hymn 412.
Sermon.
Voices" by Charles Bochau.
Hark! the sound OF holy voices.
Chanting at the crystal sea,
Al1eluia, Alleluia, Alleluia,
Lord, to Thee
Multitude which none can number,
Like the stars in glory stands,
Clothed in white apparel, holding
Palms of vict'ry in their hands.
They have come from tribulation,
And have washed their robes in blood.
washed them. washed them in the
Tried they were. and Arm they stood;
Mocked. Imprisoned. stoned. tormented,
Sawn asunder, slain with sword,
They have conquerd death ana satan
Now they walk in heavenly glory,
Now they walk In golden light.
Now they drink, as from a river,
Holy bliss and INFINITE;
Love and peace they taste forever,
And all truth and knowledge see.
In the beatific vision
OF the blessed trinity. .
Sanctus-wesley.
Hymn 225.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Nun Dimittus, Gregorian Chant.
Recessiona1 $50.
Sunday Might at st. Johnss
Professional 697.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nunc Dimittus-Marchant.
Hymn 667.
Hymn $40.
Sermon.
Offertory-Lo! the Day of Rest De-
clineth.-H. Elliot Button.
Lo, the day of rest declineth,
Gather fast the shades OF night;
Nav the sun that ever shineth 49,
Fill our souls with heavenly hsht.
Softly now the dew ID falling,
Peace Ger all the scene IL spread
On his children, meekly calling,
Purer influence God VIII she'd
While thine ear of love addressing,
Thus our parting hymn we sing,
Father. give thine evening Diessihs'
Fold us safe beneath thy wins
Recessionai 5S4