davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-13

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Baneo Territorial. Q 20. .k22
BAnao Popular 49,. e10 Q IL.
AZUCAR. Para 10 exportasi6n
Sin operasionss.
Buques anunciades
vapor sspafIol <Nigusl Gallart,,
sali6 sl 30 tltimo do Coruaa, para
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sss sseolss asostsmbradas.
asleta americans eAsbury Fon.
taiass. dsbs habsr salido dc N. York
para este & tltimos del pasado.
Vspor ansriesno sMaracaibos,
sali6 do New York para esta 8 DIE.
ksts vapor visns On lugAr dol sOaro-
lins.
vspor ansrissno philadelphia
con dsstino & N.w York saldrk sl II
del eorrisAts.
Vapor emsrieano sCarasai2 do
Nsw York para esta saldrG oil 10 dol
aslual.
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vspor alemG1 sGhambarys.
vapor americana <Aska iias do
New Orleans con sargs.
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barge CON hGusito.
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sFosas Ries. dsseargando
sA'kAdias dsseargsndo
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sEarslias visquss
sIsabslas dsssargando,
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Co., DO Nam Frsnsisso, 20 vsndsa dos
Releies do orc sada semana, entire 30
soelos, AhoaAndo eo.co 8 LOO ssmAaAl.
L. Ultima ssmanA obtuvo uno don
Viosaas y. OAnuaAs, soeio nGmero
MMeva.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
ANOTHER USE FOR CONFEDER.
 ATE MONEY.

But my father did not go into the war. He was a union man." as they called those who did not believe in secession. My father was, therefore. detailed, to run the mill at its utmost capacity, and to give it's product to the government. He was paid for it, of course, in confederate money; and, when the war ended, I think there must have been several hundred thou sand dollars of these bills in the house My mother made screens of one hun dred-dollar bills for the fireplaces in summer. I once asked her, years af- forwards. why my father did not buy something that was imperishable with all his money. when it had a certain value-land. for instance.
 Your father knew that the confed- eracy would fail, and he did not con- slider it honorable to make such a use of so-called money that in his judg- ment, was already valueless. .''-"Nich- olas Worth" in July Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
A BUSY VOTER.

John Weaver, the reform mayor of Philadelphia, was recently congratu- lated by a delegation of clergymen OH the clean administration that he has given the Quaker city.
 In the course of his reply Mayor Weaver said:
 ''I am glad to tell you that things with us have improved Take, for instance, the matter of elections 4 Philadelphian some years agu, was running for a small office. and on election day he went from poll to poll cheering his supporters on.
 "As he left a certain poll a shabby individual approached and shook him by the hand.
 !" T trust. sir said the candidate, that you are one of mu supporters 9
 "'One" chuckled the shabby indi- vidual Why, bless your heart, I'm seven of 'em.' "-Pittsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
PRELIMINARY MOVE
 AGAINST J0lNIURt
A Meeting of Both Committees Here
 on August {.

E. E. Ellinwood of Bisbee, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday his principal mission being a conference with Gov ernor Kibbey. MT. Ellinwood is the chairman of the republican territorial central committee and Governor is the chairman of the epublican territorial central committee. The rank and file of both parties are strongly opposed to jointure with New Mexico and the two chairmen are recognized as the leaders in the opposition to that iniquitious measure.
 It has been the sentiment of both parties so far as there has been an opportunity to eXpess 1t, that the jointure question in non political and should be opposed by both parties. This is the attitude assumed by both Chairmen.
 Chairman Ellinwood came to confer with Chairman Kibbey as to the best means for a harmonious cooperation of the two parties on that question. As the time is approaching for organiza- tion for the fall campaign it was decid- ed by the two chairTnen that it would be best to have the initial meeting of the two committees held in the same place and on the same date when a proper conference could be had be- tween the members of both sides as to their sentiments and the best course to pursue for cooperative action.
 The two chairmen therefore agreed that they will summons their respect i've committees together in Phoenix on August 4th, at 10 o'clock a. n. The meetings will probably both be held in the capitol building and committees appointed by each to devise a policy and outline plans for putting it into effect
 It is expected that there will be a larger attendance at both committee meetings than is usual for the first as- sembling previous to a campaign. The matter of calling conventionns and other preliminary organization is usu- ally quite formal and perfunctory and committeeman are quite frequently prone to send proxies rather than to come themselves. But the importance of the statehood question it is believed, will prompt most of the members of both committees to make an effort to be present in person.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
Personal Mention
.s....s..s..F.;..ss..t..;..i..s..i.s..i..'..f.a.

Mrs. Pauline Besse left last night for Denver on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Ballinger
 M. C. Fisk will leave the last of the coming week for California, where he will spend the balance of the sum mer.
 Among the outgoing pass angers on last evenings train for the south were: Frank Hawley for Indianapolis. ". k Long for Kansas City and Mrs. V. T. Hale and Miss Lottie Theage for Globe.
 Amanda M. Chingren, a teacher in the Indian service, formerly located at the Phoenix school, but for some months past at Sacaton. has gone to Long Beach, where she will spend two months.
 Miss Mary Baker and Miss Helen Alexander yesterday returned from Sacaton, where they have been for the past week enjoying a visit with Miss Alexander's uncle, the superintendent of the Sacaton agency
 Mrs. Ernest E. Ford is visiting her mother at Sacaton. She has been there since leaving Phoenix some time ago. at which time it was enormously stated that she had gone to the coast. MT Ford is with his parents at Cata- lima.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Ms. C. WardlOw, Stafford. Arizona; Mrs. J. Olive, Houston, Tex; M. Nj. Hickey, Kelvin; w. T. Armstrong. Troy; Alex. NJ. Hirsch, San Francisco and C. K. Clark, Globe.
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Hotel Adams were: E. E. Ellinwood, Bisbee; G. H. Brown, Gosh Octon Ohio; M. G. Ropp, San Fran cisco; Chas. A. Bailey, St. Joe; Russell Reed, San Francisco; and William A Robinson, Louisville
 Miss Jessie Barda. who has been spending the past winter in Phoenix, , left last evening for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer. Miss ! Barda, who is a harpist of note, made many friends and won many admirers here during her stay and all of them hope she will decide to spend some future season in Phoenix. Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings train were: G. H. Sill amen for Kansas City; C. F. Hazeltou for Denver; C. F. Adams and wife for San Diego; Mrs F. L. Taylor for Chi- | cago; ThOs. A. Armstrong for Coron - ado, with a side trip to the Grand Canyon; L. Graf for Los Angeles; and Myrtle Thompson for Santa Monis.a with side trip to the Grand Canyon
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
NOTHING UNUSUAL.

Two neighbors were confding their troubles to each other over the back yard fence that separated their premises.
 You know" said Mrs. Higgins, that my husband is a carpenter"
 Yes"
 Well. l give you my word that all the upstairs rooms are unfinished, and the roofs leaks whenever it rains, and can't get Henry to do a thing to 'em!"
 You're not any worse off than I am" said Mrs. Clingham. You know my husband used to be fireman on a locomotive?"
 Yes"
 Well just as true as I stand here always have to get up in the morn ing and make the fire."-Youth's Com panion.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
WHITES ANCESTORS.

Stanford White was of a pious as well as literary ancestry. His father, Richard Grant White, who was one of the ablest Iiterateurs of his day, was descended from Rev. Colvin White, a noted Connecticut clergyman, and then the Stanford book publishing house was formerly the center of religious literature. Rev. John Stanford, indeed, was one of the prominent New York clergy and is still remembered by some of our older residents, and how sad it is to see one of such lineage ending his life under such painful conditions. As an architect, New York never had his superior, and the pedestal to the Far ragut monument, which is one of his finest works, now receives increased attention. It is indeed Stanford Whites best hold on public memory.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Another large crowd seemed to enjoy the performance of the Flag of Truce at Eastlake park last night. if applause was any indication. Mr. Beggs. as Jim Hewins was excellent and MT. Henderson, as Tom Hewins, was a good second. Ethel McMullen had the audience going her way, as Maida, the Irish servant, and her quaint speciality gained much applause. Franklyn Hall made a very manly though bashful lover. and Buster Brown. as Eddie, made a sweet little boy, and his specialties went we'll. The other members of the company were up to their usual standard of excel lence. The same bill will be repeated tonight. This is excursion night for Tempe and Mesa. Dancing after the performance. Seats may be reserved al Sanichas'. Prices, 30 and 50 cents; general admission, 20 cents
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
TOO BIG A FIELD.

Years ago, while Rev Shandaloupe was a student at the seminary, he un- dcrtook one vacation season, to sell fire extinSuishers.
 His pleasing address and affability enabled him to make many sales. However, he encountered the usual re- buffs which are the experience of all agents.
 The theological student had gained access into the office of a surly broker, and forthwith began expatiating on the deluging powers of his incompara- ble fire eXtinguisher.
 ITO hell with it!'' roared the broker, fiendishly.
 "Oh. my dear man. expostulated Shandaloupe, this extinguisher does not deserve the extreme virtue with which you credit it."-Harper's Week ly
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
KITcHENER'S MILITARY cRITI.
 CISM.

During Lord Kitchener's recent visit to the Indian frontier defenses he in- spected a new fort. He was astonished to find that it had been so placed as to be commanded by a nearby hill. The officer wko had chosen the site was present with the party. and Kitchener called him forward Instead of the out burst that the staff expected, Kitch- ener merely held out his hand and said: "I congratulate you, colonel. What capital place for a fort! When do you begin to remove the hill?"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Company is permanent and re- sponsible; its representatives are all ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes. Look for the Red s.
 Singer Sewing Machine Co., 31 West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
NOT so BAD.

Mrs. Gyer-Did you hear the latest?
 Gyer-Can't say. Come on with it.
 Mrs. Gyer-Mrs. Neighbor's husband left her this morning.
 Gyer-Left her! Mrs. Gyer-Yes; he left her $25 for new bonnet. Don't you think it's uE to you to 20 and do likewise. dear. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

There is nobody in the world can guess what color a little girls black hair is going to be when she grows up. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

There is hardly any surer way to live to be very old than to be rich and have a lot of poor relatives waiting for you to die.-New York Press,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

It's just as easy to tell a girl she Is pretty as not to, and it is easier for her to believe you than for you to tell her.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

A lie can travel a mighty long dis tance without getting lost.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14

A man Is always vain enough to believe he isn't.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
NEW NArAroRIuM MAMAeEMEMr

have leased the Natatorium, thor oughly cleaned it. and am ready for first-class patronage. No loafers all lowed. Water changed daily. De- lightful place for a refreshing swim
 H. RODGERS
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
PRIVATE BOARD.

The Copeland dining room, under tn, management of Will Mcclure, will opeI Sunday the 18th, for dinner. All thu old customers are invited to return.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
Carnation
 Cream
(Sterilized)

which we back with our guaran-
 tee of purity. richness in butter
 fat and thorough sterilization. Uss Carnation Cream in baking plain, layer sponge eakes or cookies, and you'll be cure of success.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-14
Lingerie Waists

Several dozen waists here, made of white India linOn, handsomely made and trimmed in various styles with lace inserting, embroidery panels, hemstitched tucking etc. These waists are all buttoned in the front, and are marked $1.75 and $2.O0 each. Today's price
 Sl.I5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Arrested for Fast Driving.

H. Straustein, prominent rancher
of the Selah valley, was arraigned
before Judge Taggard Monday
charged with fast driving over the
Selail bridge. He was fined $40 and
costs. He paid the fine and was re-
leased. Charles Devine was accused
of the same offense. He feels that
the charge is wrongfully brought and
will make defense. His trial will
come up for hearing next Saturday al
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
In spite of the numerous notices
that are posted on the bridges there
are a large number of persons who
persist in disregarding the law. The
county commissioners say they are
determined to put a stop to this
practice and every violator will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. The county has paid out vast
sum of money in the past for repairs
on the bridges caused principally by
fast driving and henceforth
every class irrespective of rank or
position will have to answer for any
violation of this rule.
Visit our furniture department.
Our prices are much lower than regu-
lar stores in these lines. Coffin Bros.
14-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
First Passenger Trim to Sunnyside
Was Run Monday.

The first passenger train was run
over the Sunnyside division of the
Northern Pacific railroad yesterday
1t left Yakima at o'clock in the aft
ernoon and will return at o'clock
today. This new innovation in
transportation will greatly facilitate
business in all the smaller towns be-
tween here and Sunnyside. So few
trains running over the Northern Pa
cific stopped at Wapato and Topper
ish that it was a great inconvenience
to the travelling public. Number 5,
which was recently ordered to stop
at Wapato on flag, was always late
from one to six hours. Though
there are numerous freight trains
each way daily, passengers were not
allowed to ride on them. With the
new train service, however, every
body will have direct transportation
on schedule time.
Wapato is reported to be celebrat-
ing the new order of things with
banquets and brass bands. A short
time ago the town was so jubilant
over the prospects of the new road
that it built bonfires as manifesto
ton of her exultant Joy and delight.
Toppenish and Granger are equally
as enthused over the new road. The
running of the train at an earlier
date was hindered by the sinking of
part Of the track in the vicinity Of
The defect is now
remedied, and the train will run on
regular time, leaving Yakima daily
at o'clock in the afternoon and ar
irving here the following day at 9
o'clock in the morning. This service
fills long-felt want between here
and Sunnyside and is hailed with
much JOY and delight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
HARDWOOD TO BRANCH OUT.
Spokane Firm Takes Over Dairying
Plant at North Yakima.

David Brown, president of the
Haezlwood company, announced on
his return from Portland, Ore, last
night that his firm has taken over
the North Yakima dairy plant and
will increase it's output to $4,000
pounds of butter a day.
'The completion of the North
Yakima & Valley railroad, being
built by George A. Donald, president
of the Yakima National bank" he
said, will be the means of opening
the country along the Natchez river
between North Yakima and aNtchez
pass and will be the means of sup
plying us with the material we will
be able to work spokesman Re-
view.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
History of the Courthouse.

Many people are not aware, per-
haps, that the records of Yakima
county were completely destroyed
by fire March 81, 1882, when the
county seat was at Yakima City. On
April of the same year, the board
of county commissioners, consisting
of David Longmire, J. P. Sharp and
A. Mcdaniel, assembled in special
session and passed resolution, re-
sulting in the final construction of
the building that was destroyed yes
terday noon.
The building of the new court
house was delayed by hostile legis-
lation, but when Kittitas county was
created, the work went ahead, the
litigants dropping the agitation that
had caused the delay
By an act approved by Governor
Squire, Jan. 8, 1886, it was pro-
vided that North Yakima should
thenceforth be the county seat in
stead of of Yakima City, and ordered
that the county commissioners
should remove the courthouse and all
other county buildings or property
by them considered of sufficient
value to justify the expense.
The courthouse was moved in due
time: a jail was built under it, and
all the machinery of local govern
ment properly installed in fitting
quarters at North Yakima where the
county seat has ever since remained.
The burned building was brought
TO this city in 1856, by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company at the time
many other buildings were being
hauled to this city because of the
change in the location of the county
seat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
WADE LILLE BOUND OVER.
To Be Held for Trial in 81 900 Bonde
lin Sheriff's Custody.

Wade Lille, who attacked and
nearly killed l.. M. Hilton with q
hammer about ten days ago, at Gran
ger, was bound over in $1,000 bail
to await trial at the next term of the
superior court In the preliminary
hearing the prisoner was charged
with attempting to commit murder.
The case came up before Justice of
the Peace Nichols yesterday.
The hearing was commenced in the
county courthouse but on account Of
the burning of the building 1t was
taken to Justice Nichols office.
The state was represented by
Prosecuting Attorney Krutz, assist
ed by Judge Preble. H. J. Snive-
ly represented the defendant. Much
evidence was introduced on both
sides. great deal of which was Goa
flicting and contradictory.
The trouble came up over a pipe
wrench, which Lille claims to have
borrowed from one Finley, and, Hill
ton claiming the wrench as his own,
took it from the premises Of the de-
PENDANT. Lille demanded the
wrench from Hilton and on his re-
fusal to surrender it, the defendant
struck him, rendering him ua-
conscious: The state claims that
Lille attacked Hilton afterward with
hammer. Lille denies attacking
Hilton with hammer, but claims
that he attacked him with his naked
fist in self defense as Hilton threat.
ened to strike him with the hammer.
After carefully weighing the tes-
timony, Justice Nichols bound Lille
over in $1,000 bonds to await trial
at the next term of the superior
court. The defendant was turned
overt o Sheriff Grant to make ar
rangements for bail
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
California Visitor Here.

Professor and Mrs. W. f. Selleck
are entertaining the latter's cousin,
James Morris. of Santa Barbara,
Cal. Mr.. Morris is on his way home
after an extended trip through the
southern and eastern states. He
visited this section about fifteen
years ago and says the change in that
time has been simply marvellous. Mr..
Morris is fruit grower and while in
love with his California home has
lots to say of this, the banner spot
il Washington. He mentioned the
dust and stated that in his section
of the country, petroleum was So
cheap that the highways were kept in
a dustless condition by the applica-
ton of OIL He believes that too
much oil was used on North Second
street and that an application Of
good sand would be a solution to the
present difficulties on that thorough
fare.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Land Prices Not TO, High.

Editor Herald: l noticed in the
columns of The Herald a short time
ago an article entitled Us Land Too
High?" in which John OHara is
quoted as saying that he believes it
is and that the prices are keeping
many people out who would other
wise stay here and buy farms. Now,
I take issue with Mr. O'Hara and
know whereof I speak when l state
that good alfalfa land is worth s125
per acre anywhere within a reason
able distance of North Yakima. If
land pays a reasonable interest on
the investment it is worth it and
there is not an acre of producing land
in this section but is doing that and
better Neither Mr.. O'Hara, nor any
body else that has put in one year
in this valley farming would trade
acre for acre for any SIS or $10O-
acre land in the states of Nebraska,
Illinois or else where. Why? Be-
cause he knows his crops are assured
here. He has the water; he has the
climate, and a host of other advan-
tages an eastern farmer does not and
cannot have. 1t is the conditions
and advantages that make the value
OF Yakima farms and while I agree
that when prices of lands get beyond
the point where reasonable profit
cannot be made on the investment,
they are then too high. l am of the
opinion that it has not reached tina.
point yet. Those who are willing to
take the time to figure it out for
themselves, can be easily satisfied
on this point. T. c. MCNAMARA.
Natchez, April 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
PROGRESS OF STATE ROAD.
Commissioner Snow and County OFF,
Gals Get Together.

The state road will be built. The
appropriation made for this road
must be used this year and except
for some small changes, the road is
on fair way to being built soon.
State Road Commissioner Snow
was in the city yesterday to meet
with Commissioner Sinclair and Sur
veyor Meloy and several difficulties
were smoothed out while he was
here. 1t is probable that small
part of the road will have to be re-
surveyed and some small changes
made.
1t is thought that the road as a
whole can be used as surveyed and
contracts will be let just as soon as
everything is satisfactorily adjusted,
this it is thought will be soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Commissioners in Session,

The county commissioners met
Monday and began the consideration
of routine county business. Today they
will consider the celebration of the
laying of the corner stone of the new
court house.
The board will arrange for the ac-
commodation of the homeless county
officers and other matters made nee
essary to act upon before adjourning
by the burning of the court house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
ALesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this, good health is impossible
Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidneys, and will positively cure all
forms Of kidney and bladder disease.
1t strengthens the whole system. Sold
by North Yakima Drug Store, A. D.
Sloan. proprietor. -F5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg, I
only found relief when / used a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
can cheerfully recommend It as the
best medicine for bruises ever sen:
to the afflicted. 1t has now become
a positive necessity upon myself.
ID. R. Byrnes. Merchant, Dovers-
vile. Tex. 25c, soc and 800. BIZ