davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

It would seem that Frank Heney is now after the scalp of F. S. Nave, re- gently appointed to the supreme bench in Arizona. Heney has filed charges against Nave and succeeded in get ting his nomination withdrawn by the president from the Senate The char ges concern some private lawsuits of Nave while he held the office of attor- ney general of Arizona. Should Nave fail of confirmation as judge it will be the third failure President Roose- welt has made in trying to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Davis. E. A. Tucker was first appointed; he proved unfit for the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

The editor of the Miner need have TO fear of personalities. His private affairs interest nobody, and least of all the editor of the Review The Review will conilne itself to public matters. in which the public is inter ested, and which comes under the observation of representatives of this paper on their daily rounds in quest of news, and the editor of the Miner can depend on it, every time the Re yew makes a statement of fact. we stand ready to produce our authority for the statement
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

capping for Bisbee-The closing of the gambling games in Douglas has resulted in the Bisbee gamblers cir culating all kinds of stories about big winnings in that city by those who have gone from Douglas to buck the tiger in Tombstone Canyon. Tn the meantime Douglas is perfectly con tent and undisturbed by the 'capping" stories. There is no regret among the grocers, butchers or bakers because of the closing of the games in Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22
A NATIONS HEROES.

In referring to President Roose-
 velt's mention of the Confederate
 dead in his message the Washington
 Post says:
 It has come to pass that not only
 the survivors and the kinsmen of
 those who fell in the Southern cause
 but equally their former enemies have learned to honor the val -~ e-l d----
 ton of the men who wore n" gray. SoUtherners whose fa,--.y .en in
 the gigantic campaigns of Virginia
 and the Cumberland are dwelling to- day in every great city in the North. Descendants of the patriots who fought and died beneath the Stars and
 Stripes have made homes. married and reared families in the South, from Baltimore to Galveston, from Savan-
 nah to the Rio Grande. We are now
 more homogeneous people than we
 were in 1775, bound together by count
 less ties of blood and sympathy, and
 intimate understanding. We are cous-
 ins kindred, wives. husbands. across
 the Potomac and the Ohio. The seed
 of Maryland and Virginia blossoms in
 New England The rugged virtues
 of the North; the brains. the con science, and the martyr spirit of the
 Puritan and the Huguenot; these re
 veal themselves in the gay, the ten
 der and the gracious draperies of
 Southern warmth and impulse, The Cavalier, the Covenanter, the Dissen- ter, the fanatic and the lauditarian have been fused in the crucible of our national perils and emergencies. We are no longer a thing of shreds
 and patches; a collection of war
 ting convictions and incompatible temperaments. We are now a peo- pie with common ideas, purposes and standards-a magnificent solution of all that is best in the elements of a patriotic civilization.
 The president, therefore. appeals to no sectional or political sentiment when he suggests to Congress the of honoring the graves of men who celebrated the virtues of loyalty and courage and selfimmola- ton as brilliantly as did the heroes of Lexington or the martyrs of Val ley Forge On the battlefield. the storm swept biyouac, the beleaguered picket post; in hunger. cold, sickness and every peril, hardship and affic- ton that can beset the followers of war, they bore themselves as gallant | y and patiently as any paladins that ever caracoled upon the Syrian sands and courted death with smiling lips and steady eyes. The whole race can well be proud of them, for the illus 1 trated every manly virtue we ap- plaud And when Theodore Roosevelt | asks for recognition of their noble l ashes he appeals 10 the gallant and he chivalric living in behalf of the l heroic dead.
 Their graves are scattered far and | vide They sleep on shining hill 5ide, where harvests smile They deep beneath deep winter snows, GOV ,red by the solemn white They lie where they fell, as warriors should But they were all good men and rue, and no tribute We can pay their memories would be misplaced or un- deserved. The president has rung a all to which all brave and kindly nen will answer It is the voice of
 gallant, soldier heart
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22
FORAkER AND STATEHOOD.

The St. Louis GIobe-Democrat in an
 editorial comment on the position of Senator Foraker on the proposed state hood legislation, says: s
 What Senator Foraker said on the. statehood bill cannot be construed in to a threat that he will filibuster against the caucus measure unless his ideas are incorporated in it. The sen ator wants the bill. before coming a law. to be ratified by each of the four territories separately instead of by each group of two voting as one group This would not affect the proposed state of Oklahoma. The people of that territory and of it's neighbor. voting separately, would give joint statehood a large majority. But some of the friends of the omnibus bill think that Arizona would vote against the merger with New Mexico, and that these two territories would remain out. That is a privilege which Arizona ought to have in any case. Let the people of that territory declare wheth- CT they want union with New Mexico or not. There are many persons in and out of Congress who think it might be well to postpone the admis- sion of Arizona and New Mexico, even as a joint state, a few years. A ser ious mistake was made by the com mittees of the two houses in yoking these two groups of territories in the same bill. Each group ought to be treated separately. It is unjust to Ok lahoma and the Indian Territory to be weighted down with the Arizona-New Mexico rider. There are good req sons. however. for feeling that the statehood as well as the railway rate bill will pass in a shape acceptable to a majority of the people of the coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22
ARlZoNA's
 DESPERATE CHANGE

l
 The moment of greatest danger in the history of Arizona is at hand and | If she is not to be sacrificed to the ra- pacity of political knaves in Congress immediate action must be taken by every man who values the principles of American liberty in the territory. and eau influence one ounce of force for the right.
 Such a protest must go up as to drown all the spacious lies and tech meal bubbles urged by the support CTS of the bill. which has for it's pur- pose the disfranchisemeGt of every Arizona voter. For it is a plarn proposition that every ballot cast by an Arizonan will pc more than offset by the New Mexican crew, who hold the numerical strength to snow us under, if indeed the honest people of the neighboring territory are to be influenced by their corrupt leaders.
 Since the thunderbolt launched by the president in his message to Con gress has been fully understood by the people-of both Arizona and New Mexico-indignation and disgust have supplanted amazement and only now are the people affected by this pro posed iniquity able to comprehend the full force of the shock
 For the first time the wielder of the "big stick has shown his teeth in ferocity instead of the widely ad- vertised and cartooned smile with which he has been wont to greet all whom he met.
 The people of the territory have no rights" and are to be treated as the party in power deems fit without re- gard to any principle of equity or fairness The pound of flesh is de- manded by the Shylocks of the Re publican party with regard only to the letter of the law"
 Is the president power-mad?
 Does he intend to reverse an ad- 1 which has heretofore | favorably impressed even his strong est political opponents? He has ever
  mirers in the West; he has won over a large number of his bitterest enc mics in the South; he was fast ob- | taining recognition to his claim to l be the president of all the people" | only to dash the idol of his own ere ation to the ground in sheer wan tonness by one foul act for which ! there is no possible excuse.
 Is he really the dictator in disguise | and only throws of the mask when | he has reached the point where he i thinks himself unassailable and pre- 1 eminent? If so. he is the worst fooled l man in the United States today.
 He made more Democrats out of 1 former Republicans in one hour than he ever did or ever will turn Demo ' cratic votes to his support.
 It cannot be urged that he is not ! fully informed of the true condition l of affairs in both New Mexico and Ari- ] zona. Only short time ago Con gressmen Tawney and Mark Smith l had an interview with him in which | the true state of public opinion was ! fully set forth. He has been visited i by many prominent citizens of both | territories wh1 have laid before him | evidence indisputable that a majority l of the people in both Arizona and in New Mexico are opposed to jointure |
 A delegation of prominent New ! Mexicans are tOda. in Washington |
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

position. Paul lessen, of Nebraska, was then named, and he refused to accept. Then Nave received the ap- pointment as a kind of last resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22
Jewell Branch offic.

A Branch office has been establish a at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will he giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

This paper Is kept on rIe al law, -ence's Advertising Agency. 40l, Ex- Imine- Bldg. Los Angeles Cal. where contracts for advertising may be pa6e.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22

In New Mexico the supreme court judges have been reappointed for an other term. The terms of Judges Sloan and Doan in Arizona have practically expired, but no intimation has been received from Washington as to whether these judges are to be re- tained on the Arizona bench or not. Judge Sloan has served twelve years as judge in this territory, and Judge Doan is now completing his eighth year on the bench. Both have re- ceived fiattering endorsements for re- appointment and since the action ta- ken by the president in New Mexico it is quite likely that Judges Doan and Sloan will be named as their own sue cessors. Such action would meet with the approval of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-22
THE TUCSON JOINTIsTS-WHAT
 THEY'RE MADE OF.

The Phoenix Republican of Tuesday has the following:
 Attorney Charles Blenman of Tue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
Improve Track Crossings.

The grade on Commercial street,
where it intereepts Trade street, will
be raised two or three inches by the
city, and improved in a substantial
manner. The Southern Pacific has al
ready hauled a carload of crushed gran
ite, which is TO be placed under their
tracks where they cross the rails Of the
Traction Company. Here is where the
greatest amount Of weight, and, eonse-
quent wear is placed, and the addition
Of the crushed rock viii serve to give
more solid foundation, and also help
TO do away with the uncomfortable
iolting which has hitherto attended the
crossing Of the traction ears at this
point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville.
Program Par Excellence

The De Lacys are the headliners this
week at the popular Edison. This
team consists of a big boy and a cute
little girl, and their unique speciality
is a black face singing and dancing
act. Walter H. Orr comes with an
envious reputation as world famed
bag puncher, and he has defeated
scores of aspirants to that title, Mr..
Orr still remains champion. Mr.. S. b.
Lansing plays on all manner and kinds
of instruments, and Miss Doris Green
wald, or "little Shetland" is a most
charming soubrette. Ethel Cosette and
Edisonoscope.
The array of talent is a grateful one,
as it follows the exceptionally good
bill of last week. The management
has proven pretty well, that it tries
to get the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
Sent to Asylum.

Dottie Mills was Saturday commit.
ted to the insane asylum from Yamhill
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
Development Convention.

On account Of the convention Of the
Oregon Development league at Port
land April 90 and 27, 1905, the South
ern Pacific company will sell special
tickets to Portland and return, under
the following;
From stations on East Side Division
20 Roseburg inelusivei also on West
Side and YAmhill divisions and Wood
burn Springfield and Lebanon branches
one AID ono-third fare for the round
trip. From stations, Dillard 30 Glen
dale inclusive, $500 from stations
Wolf Greek 20 Ashland inclusive, one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold for trains arriving at Portland
the afternoon Of April 25 and the nora
ing Of April 20 only. Limit, April 2s,
1905. Minimum rate, 90 cents.
W. +. CONAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
Died in Roseburg.

Mrs, Gertrude Ryan, wife OF Henry
Ryan, died at Roseburg on April 10th,
aged about 90 years. She was the daugh
ter Of Thurston johnson, Southern Pa.
eifc agent at Woodburn, and is we'll.
known here. The funeral took place
today at O'Clock at Jefferson, where
the deceased was raised. Many rela.
tives and friends from this city at
tended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
A Good
Top Buggy

Is like a good suit of clothes. 1t has
an air of goodness about it till it, worn
out.
Our Studebaker Izzer buggies some
in three weights, in green or red gear,
Baily body loops, extra heavy sills,
frst-class bodies throughout, leather
trimming of unsurpassed quality, tops
that are well made and stylish, and a
running gear that is like whaiebone.
We want you to see them.
Same grade stock in the stiek'seat
runabouts, rubber-tired and otherwise.
Cushion-tired runabouts in all grades,
from $3.50 up.
Steel-tired road and driving wagons,
ruuabouts, surries, hacks, delivery
wagons, etc, etc, all grades to SUIT
any purse.
Call and look over the line. Always
glad to see you whether looking or buy
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
R. P. Starkey, Manager.


-~-.~-~~~~~O~~~~~~~-~~~~
Commencing Monday, April H. 1905,
the excellent bill:
THE RE LACEYS,
Coon shouters; that big boy and cute
little girl
WALTER II. ORR,
Champion and supreme master of bag
punching art.
S. b. LANSING
Who plays on many different musical
instruments.
DORIS GREENWALD,
The little Shetland polite SOU
brette.
ETHEL COSETTE,
Favorite illustrated songstress.
EDISON-O-SCOPE,
Some more extraordinary moving pic
lures.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Change of acts Thursday night
Admission Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or eonstiPa,
tion. Brace up and take DR.. King 3
New Life Pills They take out the
materials which are elogging your en-
ergies, and give you a new start.
Cure headache and dizziness too. At
J. C. Perry's drug storei 25c, guar
teed
A strength tonic that brings rich, red
blood. Makes you strong, healthy and
active. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea win DO. s5 cents Tea or
Tablets Stones Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
PERSONALS

T. Pearson came up from Portland
today.
Jake Bernardo came up from Portland
today.
Mrs. C. B. Shelton spent Sunday with
Portland friends.
Mrs, Chas. Cusiek, of jefferson. is in
the city for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. wyant spent Sun.
day with relatives at Brooks.
Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain ar.
rived this noon from Portland.
DIR. f. c. Dalton will spend several
days this week in Portland.
Mrs. E. Frank Douglas went to JEFF.
ferson today to visit with her parents.
Mrs. w. E. Mitchell is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred T. Mundell, of
Portland.
Ex-Governor t. r. Geer went to
Portland this morning on a short bust
ness trip.
F. ]. Weed, who is serving on the
grand jury, spent Sunday at his home
in Jefferson.
President Campbell, of the U. of o.,
passed through the city yesterday,
bound for Portland.
Lloyd Mott, a student of the U. of
o., is spending his vacation with his
parents in this city.
Mrs. J, H. Daniels went to Jefferson
today to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Ryan.
q. N. Macarthur, of Rickreall, was in
the city yesterday on his way home
home from a trip to Eugene.
Earle Aupperle, who is attend.
ing business college here, spent Sab.
bath in JefferSon with his parents.
Mrs Helen Stratton returned to
Portland yesterday after several
days. visit with friends in this city.
Miss Lenta Staley, of Portland, who
has been visiting in the city with Miss
Mamie Stout, returned to her home yes.
terday.
Miss Kate Mcguire, of Portland, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city Miss Mcguire formerly lived in
this city.
Mrs. A. H. Moore went to Jefferson
today to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs Henry Ryan. Mr.. Ryan and Mrs.
Moore are brother and sister.
Miss Bessie Frisby, of this city, went
to Astoria Saturday, where she will
spend three or four weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. r. p. Habersham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ruef and family
made a short visit at the parental home
of Mrs. j. Ruef, returning to their home
in Independence yesterday.
Mrs. w. S. Powell returned to her
home in Brownsville today, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson, in
this city. Mrs. Powell is a sister of Mr..
Wilson.
Gorden Moores, of the U. of o., and
Merrill Moores, of o. A. c., are spend
ing their Easter vacation with their
parents, Hon. and Mrs. c. B. Moores, of
this city.
J. C. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Johnson went to jefferson today to at
tend the funeral of their late niece,
Mrs. Henry Ryan
Mrs. Jay Smith and daughter, Wan
ia arrived this morning for a visit
with DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Rowland at
their country home near Silverton.
They will also visit Salem friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
Zinc Electrical Equipment.

The Florence Sanitorium has ordered
from the East a fine X.Ray machine
and other electrical equipments, said
to be the best apparatus on the coast
1t will be installed within few weeks,
and will be of great assistance TO the
medical profession of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17

Tea and coffee go by tast,
alone; and tastes are many
Schilling's Best teas are five
and cofees four; all different.
moneyback all; at your grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-17
Died at Asylum.

Mrs A. Garvey died at tho asylum
Saturday afternoon of senile exhaus.
tion at the age of 40 years. The re.
mains were shipped to Portland yester.
day for burial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-03
EAST GRANVILLE.

Ezra Dickerman of East Randolph is in
town.
Mrs. c. Bertram Hollis spent Tuesday in
Burlington.
number from here went on the exeur-
sion Tuesday.
Mrs. Barrows of Los Angeles, Cal, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Hannah Hanlon OF Roxbury visited
Mrs. Diekerman Saturday and Sunday.
Miss oua Wilson Of Braintree was the
guest of Mrs. l.. l.. Dickerman last week.
Mrs. B. e. Nickerson and Mrs. l.. l..
Dickerman are in Burlington for few
days.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery and daughter,
Lura, of Randolph visited at L. Webb's
Saturday.
Mrs. Nina Spear and Mrs. Wedgewooi
of Randolph visited Mrs. Ninton and Mrs.
Braley Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. L. Dickerman gave a luncheon
last week Wednesday afternoon to party
of nine lady friends.
Mrs. Leland and two daughters Of Ches-
ter and Mrs. Sowles and daughter Of Rox-
bury were at L. Webbs Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-03
Estate ID EIenry [. MING.

To the Probate District Of Randolph.
Tue Undersigned widow Of Henry u. Wills late
" Bro1kileid, ia said district deceased. hereby
petitions said court to set Gus for her her inter-
est N the estate % said deceased. being the
avaiis Of the homestead sold Just prior 70 the
decease of sati wis, also an interest in the per
sonal property Of said deceased
ELLA l.. WILLS. r
Randolph VI. July 27 1905
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court
DISTRICT oF RANuoLFs, S.. held 81 Randolph IN
and Tor said district, the 2-fh dav of Julv
A. p 1898 the foregoing petition 81 Ella S.
Wills widow Of Henry + wins, late ~ Br0okfeid.
u said district Decreased, presented ia court
Mhereupon- il IS ordered by said Court thar
said application an petition he referred to stss-
SION therea al he held at the Probate Office ln
slld Randolph. on the I'D day of August A. ID.
1893, fer hearing and decision thereon. and
It Is further ordered tlat 4 persons infers.tt al
De notified hereof by publication ct notice of
said application and order thereon three weeks
successively DO the Herald and News. a news
paper published al Randolph in this state and
which circuiates in the neighborhooa % those
interested. before said time x hearing that thew
may appear at said time aud place, and II
they see cause, ub8ect thereto.
BY the Court. Attest,
lisa WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-03
BETHEL GILEAp.

The telephone line has been extended to
the house OF Appleton Mcintosh.
j. f. Chamberlin OF Palmer, Mass, Wis
tied at Mrs. Clara Averills two days last
week.
Charles Ellis Of Chicago recently spent
two weeks with his parents, Lorenzo Ellis
and wife.
The next meeting OF the Home Mission
airy society will be with Mrs. Selden
Tewksbury Aug. 10Th. All are invited.
Miss Halle Marsh OF Hancock returned
to her home last week after three weeks
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Riley. She was accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Mary Stewart, from New
York city.
Rev. aud Mrs. George Howe and Miss
Hanna Prince from Randolph visited at
the home of Mr.. Howe's niece, Mrs. Il. l..
Wills, recently. Miss Prince is to teach
the school in the Old Church district this
fail, boarding with Mrs. Ira Quimby.
On Tuesday evening, the Bethel Gilead
Woman's Home Missionary society, with
many OF its friends, held ITS first meeting
with Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Chamberlin.
This auxiliary society was recently organ
lied by Mrs. Kate Hadaway Fowler, and
begins its career with a membership Of
eighteen. The following officers were
elected Pres, Mrs. Martha Tewksbury;
vice pres. Miss Abbie Chamberlin; See,
Mrs Edith Williams; Treas, Miss Lizzie
Torrey. The subject considered at the
meeting was the deaconess' work. and a
short program was given, consisting Of
PRAYER BY Rev. X. NJ. Fowler, Scripture
reading, singing reading from leaflets con-
corning the ork, followed by very inter-
esting talk by Mrs. Fowler, after which a
pleasant social evening was spent. Re-
freshments of cake and lemonade were
served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-03
Notice OF Settlement.

ESTATE or JOHN A. BUsNbl.i-
STATE OF VERMONT. { In Probate ~ n
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, -. shield go hh5-9 - "a
aud Tor said District on the IL s
August. A. n. 1898. fsEa
Of John A. BuSmeli. late 90 Rando phi - -
tFIct decreased. presents his admtuisiis. -
count for examination and allowance, %. y a..
application for decree q distribution -
UtlOn 81 the estate uf said deceased =. fhst
Whrreupon it e. ordered by sald -. 49,. 40
said account and said application ~ lgsSssss
toa session ~ said Court - be heldat tle 5,.si
Office Ia said Randolph, on the 80 ttA y a5rssla
A. d. Iaa5 for hearing and decision tle
aud II Is further ordered, that 81 fefs -
terested be notified hereof by Punlleaiiel tt-ss
tice III said application and order thereon -
weeks successiyely In the Herald 40 -
printed az Randolph. and which clFcAi.l..i 4
neighborhood 81 those interested, prey ~ -
said time appointed for hearing, taAt go -
appear 81 said time and place, ana 80
cause. object thereto.
By the Court Attest. !. f-,sgs
WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, duaes-
A true COPY Of Record; Attest s fa.t-e
1852 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. s1's