davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
HAS BEEN TURNED
 BACK
Is Gradually Being Turned Into Its Old Channel by s, P. Engineers Headed By Col, Randolph.

The Colorado is flowing into the Gulf of California.
 This announcement is the most cheering information that these en- gineers have given out since the vast undertaking of turning mighty river back into its old channel was begun.
 For two years the Colorado has followed new channel which it made for itself and which threatened to transform river which if properly curbed will make millions for ranch CTS. into a turbulent stream which would have done millions upon mil lions of dollars worth of damage and which thus far has done damage mounting we'll into the hundreds of thousands. iisi
 The river is not yet entirely con quered, but good beginning has been made, and this indicates that complete victory is not far removed. The winning of this battle means that half million of the most fertile acres 10 be found anywhere will have been reclaimed from ruin
 Not orly has the wildress of the river caused the Southern Pacific to move its tracks three times and on each occasion to higher ground but it drove 10000 prosperous and content ed ranchers from their homes and where they had transformed the arid desert into country of blossoming farms by reans of irrigation.
 With the Colorado partially started into its old channel the river which is so powerful a factor for good as well so damaging whe nunrestrained, will itself aid the engineers in the into the old channel |. >> ~ . . = < . . . . . <
 A beautiful girl from the golden west is the matrimonial market. Only locwpunchers need apply.
 Police Chief Hall received the fol lowing letter from a California city and is prepared to receive applications from aspiring benedicts at his office: Dear Sir-I would like to reques, favor of you. want to be intro duced. through letter, or given the name or address of some well-to-dr young cowboy rancher.
 T have always lived in the city and for some reason the men whom have met here in society do not suit me. would like to meet some cowboy ol rancher, as love the free and easy life of the country. ask this favor of you because know a man in your position must be upright and honor able. am really serious in my request and don't wish to be mace sport oi or told anything that is untrue. T will give you some idea of the man would like to meet. He must bs not particularly handsome, but goo6 looking ana refined. do not object t. T mans smoking or taking an occas 'onal drink, bvt do not care to nee, drunkard or gambler.
 | T would prefer that he owned his own ranch or cattle, bat would not eb ject to a superintendent or foreman.
 This may sound like the writing ol an old maid, but I am still in m,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
CHANCE FOR COWBOY
 ID TROT DOUBLE California Girl Gets Down Her Rope and Is Looking for
 Maverick.

Who knows a good looking and re- fined cowpuncner, one who can take an ocaslonaI drlnK an- no- get drunk and one who is not a gambler, who owns his own ranch anc who would like to marry a California girl in her teens. who loves the free and easy lite of the country in preference to the socity of the city, asks the Fl Paso Herald.
 Any one who can answer this de scription will please communicate at once with Chief of Police Florence J. Hall, giving age. height and other description, the condition of his cx- chequer and also enclosing photo graph.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

teens, and, oh we'll, never mind about my looks.
 Hoping this win not be too much
 trouble will ever feel grateful to you for whatever interest you take in me
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
and my request.

and my request.
 Yours respectfully, -, California. P. S.-He must be an American and single"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24

HOOe Denies Truth of Statement He
Made Refiecting Upon Mrs. Harte.
A Decision in Case Will Probably Not
Dc le@acied Before Autumn.

Pittsburg, July 21.-It was learned
today that Clifford Hoce, he negro
cOachman, formerly in the employ of
the Hartje family, in the sworn state
ment made to Assistant DistriC Attor-
ney John S. Robb. Jr., in the district
attorneys Office, May %, said that the
deposition made by him, il which he
declared he had been intimate with
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, was a lie. In
the statement made to Mr. RObb. Hooe
said he was under the influence #
liquor when he made the statement to
the detectives. He goes into details
as to how the deposition was taken and
says that he was paid $500 at different
times for making the deposition.
It was largely upon the strength of
this statement that MI Robb caused
charges Of conspiracy to be entered
against John L. Welshons, Ed G. Hart
je, brother of the libellant, and Hooe.
Hooe clings to his denial Of the orig
inal deposition, however, thus corrob-
Grating the statement made to the de-
tectives and denying the truth of the
statement rejecting on the character of
Mrs. Hartje. He sWOre positively in
the statement to Mr. Robb that he
never had been intimate with Mrs.
Hartje.
A decision in the divorce case will
probably not be handed down before
autumn.
Mrs, Hartje expressed herself today
as not at all alarmed over the report
that kidnappers were laying plans to
steal the children. 1t is thought the
plot, if there is one. IS the work of
persons who want to hold the children
for ransom
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
RAILROAD OFFICIAL ARRESTED
Discharged Men Because They Were
Members of Order of Railway Teleg-
raDherS.

Louisville, KY, July 21.-J. NJ. Scott,
chief train dispatcher of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, with headquar-
ters in this city, was arrested today by
a deputy United States Marshal charg-
: ed with violating Section 10 of the
Act of June 1898. entitled AN act
concerning carriers engaged in inter
state commerce and their employees. -
The affidavit upon which the war
rant for the arrest was based was
made by H. B. Perham, president of
the Order of Railroad Te1egraphers.
He states that Edwin L. Rowe, a tele-
grapher, was dismissed by Scott n
April, 1904, because of Rowes affilis-
ton with the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers.
Perham makes further affidavit TO the
effect that in April, 1904, Scott dis
charged another telegraph operator, V.
Poynter, Of Princeton, KY, because
POINTER was a member of the tala-
graphers union. Scott was released on
bond of 5000 TO appear before Uni Cd
States Commissioner Cassin next Sat
urday for preliminary hearing
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
STOPS ANY ITCHING
Deans Ointment Cures Eczema and
Itching Piles-Wilmington People
Recommend lit.

One application of Doan's Ointment
stops any itching. Short treatment
cures eczema, itching piles, salt rheum
any skin Or skin itching. It isthar
any skin eruption or SKIN itching.
It is the cheapest remedy to use, be-
cause so little Of it is required to bring
relief and a cure. Here is a Whining
ton testimony to prove it:
J. s. King, clerk on Market street,
residing at S15 Orange street, says:
L used Doans Ointment and found it
to be a great remedy for itching hem
orrhoids. It acted like a charm in my
case. | tried all kinds Of remedies,
but until I used DOan's Ointment
could get nothing TO give ne positive
relief. 1t is a splendid preparation
and you are welcome to Uso NY nam :
as one who says so. obtained it a.
R. R Bellamy's drug store
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -MilbuTn Co., Buffalo ;.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' 's-and
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
HUNDREDs ON THE BEACH
Very Large Crowd Attended the Dances
Last Sight-Hoteis are Crowded
With People From Many States.

Inc usual large crowds attended the
weekend dance on the beach last
night, The Consolidated company
runs trains Of three cars all the time
now when the travel is heavy and each
train last night and also yesterday at
ternoon was crowded. Last night the
hotels were thronged and SO was Lum-
ina. There are hundreds of visitors on
the beach and the hotels are having
more than they can do to accommodate
those who wish 10 spend a few days
at the most popular seaside resort il
the south.
The following We're the arrivels at
the Seashore hotel yesterday:
Mrs. Robert Hancock and son, At
lanta: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Purtelle,
Atlanta: Dr. and Mrs. z. G. Thomas,
Atlanta; ]. N. Switzerland, Marietta,
Ga; Mrs. Myra West and Miss Fannie
West. Marietta, Ga; F. P. Kerr and
family and J. D. Wood, Atlanta, Ga;
Mr. and Mrs Chas. A. Brand Misses
Brand. Atlanta, Ga; Miss Edith Lis
bon, Miss Mary Adams. Mrs. F. J.
Adams, Gibson. y. C; J. R. Powers
and wife, Charlotte. \. C.; /. '. Muir
ply, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. .. s. Bislacd
and family, Natchez. Miss; Mrs. c.
3. Reynolds, Richmond. Va; G.. II.
Wright. Gibson, n. C.: Mrs. D. ".
Blair and son, Mariette. Ga; II. G.
Webster and wife, Lumherton. y. c.;
J. L. Kirby. Raleigh. \. c.; l.. 3.
Warren. Richmond Va; J. S. Wilson.
Chattanooga, Tenn; Geo. s. Carter,
Cincinnati, O.: H z. Spain, New York,
Mrs. A H. F. Dukes, Mrs, Jno. fetch
er. Monroe, \. c.; Miss P. Robinson.
Kansas City. Mo; Jas. Jennings and
wife. Knoxville, Tenn; W H. Jen-
nings. Shelby. n. c.; M, ana Mrs ".
w. Haywood. Charlotte, \. c.; Mrs.
Susie Laws, Charlotte; Miss Pearle
Lingle Charlotte; J. VI. High and wife
and Misses High, Atlanta.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
PROJECTS UN4cCEpTamE
Company Did Not Meet With Ap-
proyaI.

Washington. July 2I.-UnfavorabIe
| consideration was given today by Sec
retary J. H Edwards. of the govern
ment board for the jamestown Exposi-
ton. to several projects submitted by
committee from the negro develop
meat company, organized in connection
with the exposition. The committee.
which was headed by Giles B. Jackson.
negro, a lawyer of Richmond, Va, out
lined plans for the expenditure OF the
appropriation of 800 900 made in tie
closing days of congress for an exhibit
of negro development on the American
continent
The committee asked that none but
members Of their race shoald part;c-
lpate in the design and construction
OF the building which is To be erected
al cost Of S25 900 In this way Il
special chance would be given 10 show
what negro architects. maSons and
brick layers could do, they thought
The ruling on their proposal was that
the government intends 10 make M
discrimination on any of its work done
out of the appropriation. The commit
tee also proposed that s11 900 should be
expended for bringing native village
from the heart of Africa to serve as 4
contrast TO the state reached by the
race in this country. Another portion
OF the appropriation amounting 10 s14,-
900, it was suggested, should be used
for charts and text books Illustrating
the progress of the race with view
10 providing text books for negro
schools. For the position of disbursing
agent of the fund the committee urged
the candidacy of r. T. HILL negro.
cashier of the True Reformers Bank.
of Richmond. The government board
found these projects unacceptable
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
THE FRISCO HORROR
Interesting Moving Picture Exhibition
Wednesday Night at the Academy

Much has been written about tho
horrors attending upon the great earth
quake of April 18th which destroyed
San Francisco And yet the scenes
presented 50 far exceed the power of
tongue or pen to describe as to make
the attempt ridiculous. In the won
derful motion pictures of the San Fran
cisco disaster which will be presented
at the Academy of Music next Wednes-
day night is taught an object lesson
in the marvellous forces Of nature and
the destructive, irresistible power Of
fire, that can not be cleaned from
books. These pictures show San Fran
cisco before, during and after the fire,
and were taken at the risk of life and
limb, while the city was in flames.
Probably the most interesting of all
these pictures is the film that shows
the United States soldiers and the fire
men destroying the huge buildings and
magnificent residences by means Of
dynamiting, in the vain hope Of arrest
ing the progress of the fire demon.
This one film shows some thirty or
forty sky scrapers blown up by dyna-
mite, including the city hall, which
was recently completed at a cost OF
S7,0OO,O00 Special vaudeville will be
presented
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
Negro Kills His Wife in Cold BLOOD

Hannibal Leak, colored, deliberately
shot and killed his wife, Sallie Leak
saturday, in front Of the depot at
Rockingham. The man and woman had
not been living together and saturday
the wife went 10 the depot for the
purpose of taking 4 trip when the hus-
band came up and murdered her in
cold blood. A reward Of $50 has been
offered for Leak. dead or alive. He Is
described as follows: Dark complexion
about six feet tall. weighs about IT'S
pounds, walks with a shuttle, is a little
stopped. right shoulder being a little
lower than the left.-Messenger and
Intelligencer>
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24

Liverpool, July 21.-4 .. m. Closing
cotton: Spot qui@t: prices one point
lower; American middling fair s.5s:
good middling 6.2s: middling sos: low
middling SIS: good ordinary 5.ss: or
dinary 5.66, ordinary 5-4s The sales
Of the day We're 1000 bales, OF which
500 were for speculation and export
and included $500 American. Receipts
1900 bales, including I1.1o0 Ameri-
can. Futures opened easier and closed
dun July $50: July and August SIT.
August and September 5.Ss: September
and October $50: October and Noyem-
Der $50: November and December s.
5s 10 $50; December and January s.
5S To $50; January and February $50
TO $50: February and March SCI;
March and April $50: April and May
5.s4; May and June SIS
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

New York, July 21.-TOtal today,
al all ports, Net receipts 1858 bales;
exports to the Continent 1895 bales
stocks 232,538 bales.
Consolidated. at all ports, Net re-
ceipts BASS bales: exports to the Con-
tinent 1895 bales.
Total since September 1st, at all
ports. Net receipts 7,733,074 bales; ex-
ports TO Great Britain 2,S07,205 bales
France 714,605 bales: exports to the
Continent 2,625,457 bales exports to
Japan 11s,22O bales. exports to Mex
leo 2.T64 haleS
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
EXCURSIONISTS GALORE
Nearly Seven Hundred Came IN From
Durham Yesterday They Only
Spent Seven Hours in the City.

An excursion came in from Durham
yesterday bringing eco peoD,e Il was
the largest excursion 50 far this sea
son. That such a large number OF
people should come all the way from
Durham 10 Wilmington 10 spend about
seven hours and with no special pur-
pose other than pleasure shows what d
delightful place they think Whining
ton is. The train did not arrive until
about l O'Clock and left at last night
When the train pulled cut last night
not few of the Durhamites Were left
IN the city of Wilmington. There were
some in the party who were patroniz-
ing the bars very freely but this was
20 be expected for they came from
dry town
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
EVIDENCE IN LIBEL SUIT
nesSeS in the General AdeIbert Ames
Case Monday.

United States Commissioner S P.
Collier will begin the taking e testi-
mony Monday in case Of the Whining
ton Southport and Little River Co.
VS.. the schooner General Adelbert
AmeS, which was libelled for alleged
service while the schooner was aground
on the Cape Fear bar. The case was
referred to Commissioner Collier at the
last term of federal court to examine
the witnesses and report the testimony
at the next term of federal court.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
Development of the Falls on The
Yadkin Valley near Birmingham
HORSEPOWER Developed at the Present
Time Will be 1900 and Untimeiy
s.s0O-Complete Development it is
Estimated Will Cost S543O, 900.
There are More Than Fifty Cotton
Factories Within Radius of Fifty
Miles.

! One Of the most gigantic enterprises
of its kind in the south is the develop
ment Of the water power On the Yad-
kin near Rockingham by Messrs Hugh
MacRae and Company. The Nanufac-
turers Record has the following in re-
gard to the water development:
Plans have been completed for the
development og 1900 horsepower i'm
mediateIy and 2S.8o0 horse power uIti-
mately at a point Oh the Yadkin river
eight miles from Rockingham. y. c.
Reference to this undertaking has been
made several tines in these columns
as planned by Messrs. Hugh MacRae
& Co., OF Wilmington. y c. The
manufacturers Record is informed that
plans and financial arrangements for
it have been completed and the con-
structIon will be carried forward as
rapidly as possible. The developing
dam, to be located on the Yadkin river,
will be 1850 feet long and - feet high,
built of concrete, and the first install
latiOn of machinery will be for the
delivery OF $1,000 horse power unless
contracts are made for the delivery
of more than that before the dam is
completed, it being estimated that a
total of 2S,SOO horsepower can be
obtained and distributed by electricity
within a radius of 50 miles. Contract
for constructing this dam has been
awarded to Messrs w r Bo1sal &
Co., and they have begun work. Messrs.
Lockwood, Greene & Co, OF Boston are
in charge OF the engineering, and all
the construction work is under the
supervision of the Federal COnstruc-
ton Co., of 93 Federal street, Boston,
Mass. Contract for the electrical
equipment has been awarded to the
General Electric Co., of Schenectady,
n. Y. and for the watef-wheels to the
S. Morgan Smith Company Of New
Penn.
Engineers estimate that. the cost Of
the initial development and lnstalla-
ton will approximate S1,9SO,O0O and
the complete development at s2,430,OOO.
This water-pOWer-ele ectrlcal plant
will be owned and operated by the
Rockingham Power Co., which has
been organized with a capltal SOCK VI
S., 200 900 and NJ. F. H. Gouverneur OF
Wilmington, N. c., as president. The
executive committee in charge of con-
struction is composed Of Messrs. r. l..
Warner, chairman; Sidney z. Mitchell
and Henry A. Pressey. Correspon-
dence should be addressed care OF the
Contracting Co., 81 Cedar
street, New York.
The site of the enterprise is a dis
trict where probably 100000 people are
engaged in growing cotton and manu-
featuring it. Within q radius OF 5o
miles of Rockingham, n. C., eight
miles from which the power Will be de-
veloped, there are more than so cotton
factories, consuming about $4,000
horsepower developed by steam be-
sides other industries.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24

Narria@e to Take Place This Afternoon
att O'Clock on the Sound.

At / O'Clock this afternoon at the
Atlantic View hotel on Wrightsville
sound. Mr.. D. DeLeon Middleton ana
Mrs Blanche Hayes. of ChadbOurn
will be united in marriage. Mrs Hayes
has Teen on the sound since soon after
the hotels opened for the summer1sea-
son. They expect 10 spend the re-
mainder of the summer on the sound.
Mr. Middleton is a we'll known youaS s
man of this city and is u salesman for
the wholesale dry goods firm OF Norris
Bear & Bros. Mrs. Hayes is from
Chadbourn where she has wide circle
of friends
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
TIMBER
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston steady at Ii: net receipts
LOAF bales.
New Orleans quiet at 10 15-16; net
receipts sos bales.
Mobile quiet at 1OA. net receipts
153 bales.
Savannah quiet at 10 11-16; net re-
ceipts 1,137 bales.
Charleston nominal: net receipts
123 bales.
Wilmington steady at 10a.
Norfolk quiet at IN net receipts
237 bales.
Baltimore nominal at liz
Boston quiet at II.
Philadelphia steady at 11.25; not re-
ceipts 25 bales.
New York, July 2l.-NeW York
uqiet at II; gross receipts Sc bales
stocks 1886 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
NAVAL STORES
PRODUCE.
BCTTER-2Sc.


BCTTER-2Sc-
cOFFEE-9I - lli1c.
FLOCR-Stra:ghts S4.-5 10 :450
second patents ss.75; full patents SS.-
% to $3.50.
SALT-Prices car iaad lots. 100 lbs.
c. F. 33c. 2oo lbs. c. f. soc; zoo los,
E T. S5c: less than car load lots, loo
lbs. c. f. 3Sc; 200 lbs c. F. in cotton
sacks tic: zoo lbs. T. Z. CSC.
MOLASSES-S House 16c: New
Orleans brights 24c: Porto Rico 81 70
35c: Cuba csc.
SUGAR-Granulated s4.70: W. (. Y
No. $3.50: No. s+.+5; No. ? s4l5:
No. II s4.10.
LARD (Tierce basis) pure 9: COM
pound TIC.
> mixed Il 10 7Sc.
OATS-No. . mixed As to AS: white
seed oats soc.
EAY-No l Timothy $50.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
Interior Movement.

Houston quiet at 10 15-16; net re-
ceipts 626 bales.
Augusta quiet and steady at IFS; /;
net receipts 2O3 bales.
Memphis quiet at 10 1916; net re-
ceipts 10 bales.
st. Louis quiet a. II.
Cincinnati: net receipts so bales.
Louisville firm at 11k.
Total today: net receipts S99 bales;
gross receipts 1,105; shipments 2,730
bales: sales 1907 bales; stocks 93,32S
haIpS
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
WILMINGTON MARKETS
Saturday. July 2I.

Saturday. Juiy 2i.
COTTON-101
Receipts OF cotton today-II bales
Receipts this season to date
e335.43S bales
Receipts last season 10 same date
2s7,50s bales
NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNE
Firm ssh.
ROSIN-SS.z5.
TAR-Firrn sa.o0.
CRUDE TURPENTTNE - Firm
hard. se.15: dip, $3.50: virgin ss.s0.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
So casks spirits turpenttne.
314 barrels rosin-
5 barrels tar.
liz barrels crude turpenttne-
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
IL casks spirits turpentine.
IS barrels rosin-
3s barrels tar.
100 barrels crude turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24

Mayor Waddell had one negro before
him yesterday who has reputation OF
being one of the worst negroes in Viii
mington, a reputation that not even
the ordinary negro would care to have.
He was charged with two offelses,
trespass and disorderly conduct and in
each was given a term Of 80 days. Bu-
there are other charges against him
more serious than these, that of as
Sault with a deadly weapon. Early
last June he cared up Louis Payne
considerably and then skipped Out
This is the first time the officers have
been able to get their eyes on him
since.
Several other offenders were before
his honor but only two got sentences
of any consequence, Estelle Davis and
Mary Scott who were charged wicl
vagrancy. Each got thirty days in the
county wOrkhouse. If the workhouSe
is too full to keep them there then hey
will be placed in the county jail.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PEANCTS-North Carolina prime
75c; extra prime 50 to s5c: fancy s0c:
Virginia prime 55c; fancy 75c.
BLACh EYES-S1.JU.
FIELD PEAS-s1.25.
BEESWAN-27c.
EGGS-17 to 1SC.
CHICkENS-Hens so, to 40; springs
Is &c 80.
SWEET POTATOES-70c to 800.
y. c. BACON-Hams (o!dl Is to 16 +.
shoulders IL to 13c; sides Il to 13c.
SHINGLES-Per 1000. 5-inch saps
$500; 5-inch hearts $500: 6-inch sap
$2.0e: 6-inch hearts $500.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

New York. July 21.-Receipts of
cotton at all ports today 3,588 bales.
against 2,S16 last week. and 1854
last year For the week $4,000 bales.
against 25,G47 last week. and 102,031
last year. TOday's receipts at New Or
leans SIS bales, against 2,308 last year.
and at Houston 626 bales, against 4.
224 last wear.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
Charter Granted.
Special to The Messenger

Especial 70 The Messenge-l
Raleigh, n c.. July 21-The state
charters the Smith Manufacturing Co.
Durham It will make oyeraIls and
other clothing. Authorized capital
stock $4,000, B. F. Smith. A F. Hall
and others
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
CH|LDRENS' HOME
Option Secured On Stock|ey
Place ON the Sound
AMOUNT REQUIRED IS $4,000
People of Wilmington Asked to As.
Sist in Raising This Sum

Option Was Secured Yesterday After
noon and is for Period Of Fifteen
Days-Onc Party Has Already Sub
scribed S1,OOO-List OF Those sub
Tract Of Land Contains Twelve. Acres
and is an Ideal Location for the
Home.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-24
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as the coatpIl.aa1 .-1 ?,
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