davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

evening nurses could offer little en-
couragement to friends who inquired.
The county convention of the equal
suffrage association will convene in
October, and at that time officers for
the ensuing year will be elected and
an effort made to unravel the diff
culties existing between the two clubs.
The loss of the leadership of Mrs. Os-
borne at this time is a blow to the
city association.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

The Municipal league says of
the Owens water proJect: ut is
entirely feasible and offers the
only solution to the problem.
The quantity and quality of the
stream are right"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

The man or woman suffering FROM
nervousness should seek the compan-
ionship Of healthy persons free from
nervousness. The meals ought 10 be
eaten very slowly. All ordinary hygi-
enic rules are TO be obeyed. VIII eXer-
cises are good. The nervous person
must TO use a figure OF speech, spring
out OF the warm. nervous bed and
plunge into the cold bath Of effort. The
thing he breads doing is tie very one
he should do. says WOman's Life.
One excellent plan for nervous men
and women is TO attend a good theater
and watch the demeanor Of some self
possessed actor or actress. Let them
study that demcanor and try to imi-
tate u. II viii be something for them
TO DO when attacked by a nervous
sQuam It VIII be found better than
buttoning or unbuttoning gloves or m
dulglng IN any other OF the purpOSeless
acts so common to the nervous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

City Health officer, or any assistant
OF such officer who shall be duly au-
thorized by the City Board Of Health.
Sec. 8. That any person who
shall fail. or refuse, to allow any
building, or other place to be 1Imigat-
ed, or screened, as is herein provided,
or who shall in any manner resist, op-
pose. hinder or interfere with the City
Health Oficer. Marshal, or other duly
authorized person in the doing Of any
thing relating to the famigation or
screening OF any building, or place, or
in the performance of any other Off
cial duty, as herein provided, or as
may be prescribed by the rules and
regulations of the City Board Of
Health. or who shall destroy or dam
ago any screen which shall be placed
in any building, or other place, shall
upon conviction thereof in the Police
Court be punished by fine Of not ex-
ceeding Five Hundred (500) Dollars,
or by Imprisonment not exceeding six
tv 600 days. or by both such fine and
imprisonment, in the discretion Of the
Recorder.
Sec. 4. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately.
Sec. 6. That all ordinances, md
parts Of ordinances, in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed September %. 1905.
Approved September %. 1905.
Attest: CHAS. H. BLISS.
C. e. MERRITT, Mayor.
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
FuMIeATIoN AND SCREENING.

An Ordinance to provide for the fuml-
cation and screening Of certain
buildings and places to prevent the
spread of Yellow Fever.
Be it ordained by che Mayor and
Council Of the City Of Pensacola:
Section. 1. That whenever the
State Health officer, or the City Board
of Health. shah announce that yellow
fever. exists in the City Of Pensacola,
the building, OF place, which any such
case of fever shah exist, and all build
ings and places within three hundred
(3O0) feet thereof, and all places and
all buildings in which any per
son infected with yellow fever
shall have been within five CD days
prior to the time of the announcement
that he was infected with said dis
ease. shall be subject to fumigatiOn
with such disinfectants and in such
manner as may be prescribed by the
City Board Of Health; and all build
ings and places which shall be fumi-
gated as herein provided shall also be
thoroughly screened in such manner
as the City Board of Health shall
prescribe.
Sec 2. That is shall be the duty
of the Marshal and police of the City,
and all sanitary inspectors vested
with police powers, to cause the ar
rest OF all persons who shall fail, or
refuse, to allow any building. or
other place to be fumigated, as pro
vided herein; and it shall be the duty
of any such officer upon the written
order of the Mayor to enter any sucn
building. or place, between the hours
Of S o'clock a. m, and 3 O'Clock D. m,
and to cause the same to be fumigat-
ed and screened as herein provided
under the personal supervision of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08

Estate of John E. Lawless, deceased.
Creditors. Iegatee1, distributes and
ali persons having claims or demands
against this estate are required to
present them to me within two years
from this date.
MILTON E. CLARKE,
September 80, 1905. Administrator.
1octoawSw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
An Ordinance to Fix the Salary of the

An Ordinance to Fix the Salary of the
City Attorney.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the City Of Pensacola:
Section 1. That beginning on Sep
TENDER first. 1905, the salary of the
City Attorney shall be Twelve Hun
dred Dollars 100000 per annum.
Sec. 2. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed September 6, 1905.
Approved September 6, 1905.
CHAS. II. BLISS,
Attest. Mayor of City of Pensacola
c. E. MERRITT. Clerk.
SseptoaW4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Estate Of E. H. Ham. deceased
Creditors, legatees, distributes and
all persons having claims or demands
against the said estate are required
to present them to me within two (2)
years from this date.
MRS. C. G.. CHERRY,
September 2. 1905. Administrators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
PtIITof PLUTO!

Keep your system in good condition
and YOU need not fear any disease.
Pluto. the great stomach healer, for
sale, wholesale and retail, By Jas.
McHugh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
Road Building.

The town council met N regular
session Thursday night and the most
important measure they took was an
appropriation Of $500 towards building
a hard rocd; the money TO be avail
able when the hard rOad to be built
By private parties reaches the city
limits. A tax of FIVE mills was levied
for the year 1905, which Is also Of i'm
portance. A committee Of the T. J. A.,
appeared before the council and p-O-
posed that they would superintend I'M
provements of certain streets prowd-
ed the town would bear the expense
it was decided that the committee OF
the T. I. A. might act as sn advisory
hoard in conjunction with the town
marshal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08


o years $3.50 TO $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-08
FOL EW'S
KIDNEY
Cure
WILL CURE
any case of
KIDNEY
or
BLADDER
DISEASE
that is
not beyond
the reach
Of medicine.
No
medicine
can do more.
Vas GIVEN up TO DIE.

p. Spiegel. I204 n. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: For over FIVE
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me much
pain and worry. / lost flesh and was all
run down, and a year ago had TO
abandon work entirely. / had three OF
the best physicians who did me no good
and I was practically given mp 20 die.
Eoley's Kidney Cure was recommended
and the first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking the second bottle ] was
entirely cured
TWO SIZES, SOC AND 500.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-22

pears that Lazetta was attacked by the
Mexican and in self-defense the deputy
shot him. The man had stolen a shot
gun and Lazetta pursued him on the
railroad track, entering one end of
tunnel as the Mexican passed out at the
other. When ordered to halt and throw
up his hands the man raised the gun to
shoot Lazetta, but winchester bullet
spoiled his aim.
From the Bulletin.
Cutting was begun on the second
crop of alfalfa this week. While on
many fields there will be full crop, it
is reported that the yield throughout
the valley will be about two-thirds. A
full crop for the valley means 20, 900
tons and we grow five of 'em each
year.
From A. c. Alexander we learn that
the cottonwood grove at Fort Thomas,
has been completely washed away by the
ella river This grove was one of the
old landmarks of the upper ella valley
and had probably been standing for 100
years. 1t consisted of about 1000 large
branching cottonwoods and afforded
favorite picnic ground for people from
miles around.
With the end OF hepermanent organ
ization of board of trade in view,
meeting of the citizens of the entire
valley from San Jose to the San Car
los Indian reservation-is called for
Tuesday, June 20, at 10 "A. M, at the
Academy, Thatcher. Everybody should
be interested and everybody should at
tend. 1t is strictly movement for
the better advertisement of the entire
valley and on these broad lines it mer-
its the best of success.
A number of prominent citizens met
at Thatcher Saturday to form a corpor-
alton. They propose to build flume
from the top of Mount Graham at the
head of Ash creek to the foot of the
mountain at the Cluff ranch for the
purpose of fluming lumber. The water
conducted by means of the flume will be
used for power and irrigation. The
enterprise involves an expenditure of
about $500 and will be of material
benefit to the valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-22

of them are getting along as well as
can be expected considering the nature
of their injuries.
Dr. j. c. Norton, territorial veterin-
arian, stated that new quarantine or
der was issued June by the depart
ment Of agriculture, which placed prac-
tically all of the western states, con-
tanning large cattle ranges, under quar-
antine, with the exception of Arizona,
on account of the prevalence of cattle
scabies. This means that the cattle
from all the other states must pass fed
eral inspection before they can be
shipped from the state in which they
are raised.
From the Tombstone Prospector
The grand jury finished its arduous
session this afternoon, and after the
final report at 1:30 O'Clock was dis
charged by Judge Doan. During the
present session of the grand jury fifty
two cases were investigated by the jury,
out of which thirty-four indictments
were found and eighteen were ignored.
Articles of incorporation of the Alamos
Development company were filed with
the county recorder Tuesday last. The
incorporators are H. f. Smith, Alfred
Paul and H. c. Hanks, of Douglas. The
amount of capital stock is $500, 900, di-
vided into 10000 shares at the par
value of SO. The principal place of
business will be at Douglas, and branch
Offices may be established wherever the
board of directors may deem it neces-
sary.
Undersheriff Wallace recently con-
Quoted two sheriff s sales, one of which
brought the largest bid in years. The
mines and mills of the San Reno Cop
per company at Gleason and Soldier
Hole brought $l30, 300 and were knock
ed down to Martin Costello for that
amount, the figures representing a
judgment against the company held by
Mr.. Costello. The property Of Heber
c. Kimball and others on the San
Pedro $25l6. 20, which represented the
amount of judgment and costs against
same by Mrs. M. p. Barrow, to whom
it was sold
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-22

E. A. Folsom has been appointed
postmaster at Naco after prolonged
and heated struggle between the mum
erns candidates and their henchmen.
-Bisbee Miner,
Prof. r. II. Forbes was here last Sat
urIay experimenting the setting out of
the second shipment of date trees on
the government experimental farm.
The farm now contains lis trees, and a
shipment Of 20 more is expected the
latter part Of this month. Yuma Sun.
The Lordsburg Liberal says Mr..
and Mrs. John 7. McCabe, who have been
srcnding some time at the Fort Thomas
Hot Springs, returned the first of the
week. MIR. McCabe says that he has
left all of his rheumatism in Arizona. y
Arizona's health resorts cannot be sur
passed and people are rapidly learning
the fact
The Southwestern is arranging to
plant trees along the line at the compa-
ny's depotS and stations. This will make
grand improvement and passengers
who pass through east or west on the
line will be greatly pleased with the ar
tifcial groves and gardens. There is
nothing more attractive throughout the
southwest than trees and flowers, where
both are so scarce. - Prospector.
James Sias, the defaulting office dep
uty of former Sheriff Joe Roberts, of
Yavapai county, has been located and is
now under arrest in Humble, Tex, where
he had been going under the name of
Forrest. Sheriff James X. Lowry, of
Yavapai county, arrived in the city
Wednesday and made application for
requisition papers, which were issued.
The sheriff left for Texas to bring his
man. There is said to be no doubt of
the Identity of the man under arrest. r.
Phoenix Gazette.
It is unoffcially rumored that the
Santa Fe viii run two trains day over
the Southwestern from Ell Paso to Ben
son within the immediate future. These
trains will connect with Phoenix, as the
Santa Fc is planning to build an extern
sion from Phoenix to Benson and this
will give them traffic from this part of
the country. Heretofore the Santa
Fc has only drawn from the central
and northern part of the territory and
with the new extension they will be able
to cover this part of the southwest.
The local option law of Arizona is to
be cast into the realms of legal ruins.
The law as passed was copy of the
Texas statute on the same question and
that it is invalid. Hence our law goes
ghmmcring. 1t is well enough for it
has never accomplished any good pur-
pose and has been the cause of consid
cradle expense to various parts of the
territory, st. Johns, the first town in
the territory to adopt it, voted to do
away with it after it had been in oper-
alton for two years. 1t was rank
failure there as well as everywhere
else 1t had been in force. News-Her-
all
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-22
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
IN GRAHAM COUNTY

From the Clifton Herald
hlIIlfcr, the barber, has gone out of
business and left for Globe. Mrs. Kill
hicr will follow in a few weeks.
Point Of Rocks, at the north end of
NongIomcrate avenue, is being blasted
away by the Arizona Copper company
TO afford the Frisco a wider channel.
From the Copper Fra.
walter Douglas, manager of the Cop
per Queen company, of Bisbee, is spend
ing a lew days at Morenei. He recently
returned from trip to Japan, where
ne spent a few months investigating
copper mining conditions in that coun-
try.
From the Stafford Journal
Last Sunday morning about 7 o'cock,
at Iwenty-mile Tank, on the G. .,G.&
NJ, Pedro Saragosa, Mexican who
worked IN the section gang at that
place, was suddenly killed by the acct
dental discharge of gun.
Inc fruit crop in the valley this sea
son Is very great and fine. The orchard
n'eh WlII make pot of money and
'nose landowners who have not turned
'ue'r attention to fruit raising as yet
might do well to diversity little in
'nat way. The tree and the vine are
'Ohgenal to this soil and climate.
deputy Sheriff Lazetta, of Clifton,
ol last Monday shot and killed a Mexi.
van VINO was resisting arrest, 1t APP.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY
NEWS BUDGET
What Has Happened in the Ter
ritory Since Our Last
Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION

of Clippings From Newsy Contcmpora-
rIes Gossip of the Busy Week Ac-
tyIly in the Southern Counties Is
Pronounced Douglas City Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

cook, deserter, and in him they took much delight
They made him drag seals from the ice, carry wood
for the fires, cook and do mental work about the
igloos Now and then, too they would catch him
and rub his face hard to if the color would not
come Off They had seen negroes before aboard the
whalers, but never yet had had chance to see if
the color was permanent, and the experiment was
a source of perennial JOY to them.
Another who came later found his life harder
one still, for they determined to make an acrobat
of him, lowering him from Lisburne Heights five
hundred feet on a seal-hide rope to gather putin
eggs. The Lisburne rocks are Jagged, and the ups
and downs of life were many-too many for poor
Sambo, who finally died a mass of bruises and
with far hide on him than that by
which he was lowered. Thus unfortunate were
the members of the tramp fraternity who went
to Point Hope in search of work" and
found it.
Other tribes and the whaling men were
kinder. When | went to take charge of the Point
Barrow whaling station, says Kelley Il found the
residence full of trampS and the former agent living
in the powder magazine On entering the building
| was met at the door of a room by man who said:
This is my room, that over there is Charlies
that is JOes, and the next is old Johns. Maybe
you and your men can find place in these smaller
rooms at one side
They were tramps all, and the firing began
Immediately. As the last one flew through the
door he sang out mOurnfully: You don't know
what you are losing when you lose a man like mel
The former agent had kind -heartedly taken them
in, one by one, and before he knew it they were
ordering meals, occupying the best rooms and run
ming the place. After they left they filed over
to the United States Refuge Station where
they found quarters. probably as shpwrecked
sailors
But these were not the only tramps in the region
Now and then others dropped in from Heaven knows
where they seemed to blossom out of the frozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

among the whaling fleet and Joke upon Captain
Healy of the United States cutter Bear.
The Arctic tramp's ideas OF geography are as
queer the rest of him. and his destination, IS
he states it, often is startling one They used To-
come and ask to be directed TO the next cattle RANCH
Just as If they expected TO ind among the ice
bergs. One at Point Barrow calmly announced
that he was going to Stka by way of Be-u- Straits
You can't do that" he told There are
impossible rivers, marshes and mountains. and
besides S1tka is an island.
But he refused to be convinced. and started
jauntily southwark on his impossible journey. An
other declared that he was going % H.a.u. by
way of kamchatka, and the last seen of l--- he
headed in that direction
The life of a tramp the Siberian side hv no
means is easy. True the Chow Chueu .- Eastern
Siberia. like the Eskimos of Alaska are a--v con-
WINGED that the tramp Is kut0,,1l-.. and thus
exempt from ordinary oppression, such us -1-He-
diately would be perpetrated on the weak t- sane,
for the Chow Chuen are naturally vicious Their
usual plan seems to be to kill an unarre- man ON
suspicion first, and then inquire into his ilrltual
condition at their leisure afterward II 81 gun IS
not handy a spear will do.
Thus in 1897 the four tramps that were the
Siberian side found the roads of LaIy--ud any
thing but pleasant travelling. OF these four one
was drowned, two taken away by whaling ships.
but the fourth, who known Hungry Harry
did not care for whaling ships-he Just had escaped
from one, the Balena at Port Clarence. He crossed
Boring Straits in native boat but LETT these friends
at East Cape. Hungry Harry was Well-uawed. and
he began the Chow Chuen village to- East Cape
with cheerful audacity, going from orsE to oFst,
asking for food Not satisfied with round of the
village he started on a second or else not realizing
that he had made the full circuit he continued
But the second time aroused the ire of the house
holders, who promptly set out 10 spear him He
escaped through agility and the interference of other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
STRANGE Freaks of Destiny Found
ON the Shores of BerimS Sea
By WINTHROP PACKARD

fat of Esimoand without the lifting of his hand in
labor He may travel up and down the coast or
across the straits to Siberia in the umaks without
touching a paddle and in general leads a life Of
most delicious responsibility.
One Eskimo village is exception to this rule,
and that is Point Hope. Point Hope has had
missionaries for several years and the Eskimo mind
in way has got the idea that everybody ought
to work, especially the other fellow. Therefore
Point Hope is the Arctic tramps purgatory if not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

lower, hotter depth of
despair; for the Point
Hope people make their
tramps work when they
catch them, practically
enslaving them. Their
first prize was a negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

that he does not tramp from town to town as he
fain would have us believe in his eager attempts
not to find work, but travels in state cur1ed up
the trucks of the Pullman astride the freight
bumper or in the dim light of the empty box-Car
Yet it is strictly a of the comfortable zone
that we think of him. and we should more expect
to find him in the far North than should
humming- bird, or a goden-winged butterfly, or
any other pampered favorite of the Yet to
the far North he goes and indeed has been found
there of late in increasing numbers
The pioneers, no doubt, were men who deserted
from whaling vessels, with the tramp instinct
who had been impressed on WhalerS when drunk or
had shipped with the idea that whaling easy
life and then finding their mistake impelled by
the instinct which makes their sort blndly seek to
move on, have deserted. Recruits since have come
to the fraternity from the weakWilled and the lazy
who in the latter-day ruSheS have managed to get
to the mining camps of the extreme Northwest.
At any rate, there they are and there they make
themselves at home, subsisting, as in fairer chimes,
through the enient good nature of their feloWmen.
Men of the MANIFESTATIONS who spend many
years at Point Hope and Point Barrow, and who
also know Eastern Siberia through exploration and
the purchase of reindeer and furs there tell many
interesting stories of the antics of the tramp fra
ternlty in these regions. 1t would seem that the
tramp, resOurceful as he is, would not be able to
live through the long Arctic winter if it for
the sagacty of the Eskmos. They, like the esoterc
Buddhists and some other people, look beyond the
plain, matter-Of-faCt, everyday things of this life
for the explanation of what they cannot under
stand.
The Eskimo no more can fathOm the queer antics
OF the tramp than he those of the idiots of his
own race, and he classes the two together. No
one, he argues would start out journey without
outfit, tramping north into the frozen wilderness,
if he in his right mind. Therefore, he gravelv
asserts that the tramp is kukolVilLo7V (crazv) and
entitled to the immunity and protection that he
grants to crazy people The lunatic, he AYERS,
lives bodily in this world; but his mind is in the
world of spirits and is directed by them hence the
RURO5UtLOU must not be interfered with
So the Arctic tramp may dwell with the tribes in
their igoos, acquire wives and feast literally on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

went out eight or ten miles across
the fast shore-Ice To the open
leads where the whales run. Emily
went with them She built a
snow hut on a point of ice that
gave a good view of the whaling.
and there lived contencedly When
hungry she would 60 to- one boat
or another for food. and never
was sent away empty. When the
thaw came she went ashore with
the others, and resumed her no.
madic life up and down the beach
a whaling vessel finally took her
aboard, and she thus went back
to civilization, but not before she
had caused intense CONSERVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

The hobo is like
the rheumatism
he comes and goes,
and is apt to give
you a twinge when
you least expect
him. His ways are
devious and I'M
known to the av-
erage man who
has a local habi-.
tation and a bank
account. He APP
pears at the side
door and asks
humbly for aims,
sits by the way
side and eats his
cold hand-out "
with the royal APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

IT is a strange place to find tramps.
the bitter, inhospitable, berg bat
tered beaches of the ultimate North
or perhaps it is better to say the penulti-
mate North, for the region between
Boring Straits and Point Barrow, if
not the jumping-off place, surely is next