davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco in the name of FRANCIS w
PARKER. No. 2S9-1f4s. The finder will
please return to bank Unless the same
is returned within five days a new book
will be issued TO the applicant. 2e-5ta
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society OF San Fran
DACZ; No 266-ss2. The fnder viii
please return to bank. Unless the same
is returned within five days a new book
will be issued TO the applicant. 25-5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

LOSI-A passbOok with the Hibernie
Savings and Loan Society Of San Fran
cisco in the name Of FLOYD WAUGH
AN. No. Is7-I575 The flnder Will plea-e
return to bank Unless rhe same il
returned within FIVE days a new book
viii be issued TO the applicant es-5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

LOST-A passbOok with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society Of San Fran
cisco in the name of KATE McARDLE.
No. aa0-35l The finder will please return
10 bank. Unless the same is returned
within five days a new book will be is
sued TO the applicant 2T-5t*
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society Of San Fran
cisco in the name of LAWRENCE
WALSH. No. lS6-621 The finder will
please return 20 bank Unless the same
is returned within five days a new book
viii be issued TO the applicant 27-5t@
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco. in the name of PATRICK GRIF-
FIN, No 34-73s. The finder viii please
return TO bank. Unless the same is re-
turned within five days a new book will
be Issued TO the applicant. 27-5t'
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

I MODFRN French Laundry. Abhadie z
Capdevisiie. props. formerly at 10 Lar
kin ST.. s. F.. present Office at 93e 35th
st, Oakland. u lmos
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

LOST-A passbeok with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society OF San Fran
cisco in the name of JOHN WALSH:
No. 26f-T25. The finder will please re-
turn to bank. Unless the same Is re-
turned within five days a new book
win be issued to the applicant 26-5t.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-28

1ORE-1n Alameda, Cal. May IS. 1906,
Matilda Hale Gore. beloved wife Of DIR.
Arthur Gore, daughter OF Mrs. Henry
erick Marsh. Mrs. Ellis Read. Mrs Rob-
ert Collins and Miss Eva Marsh. a ma
tive of Australia, aged IS years, 4
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
ANOTHER LAW-MAkER ARRESTED
Representative A. D. Dulaney of Little River County Charg-
 ed With Taking Bribe.

Little Rock, June S.-A. D. Du- laney, representative in the last general assembly from Little Xiv CT county, was arrested at Benton today and brought to this city to- night to answer to information filed against him by Prosecuting Attorney Lewis Rhoton, charging him with accepting S200 for his vote on the long distance tele- phone bill which was pending in the last legislature.
 Dulaney was returning home from the Democratic state conven- tion at Hot Springs when arrested at Benton. The bill was passed by the senate, but killed in the house. 1t provided that long dis tance telephone companies should be compelled to furnish physical connection for all local telephone companies. The complaint charg- es Dulaney with accepting a bribe of S200 on March IS, 1906 to in tiuence his vote against the meas ure. Dulaney is a. young attor- ney about 30 years of age. He has served two sessions in the low CT house of the legislature. He was defeated for the speakership by W. w. Cate i'll the last legisla- ture. He was renominated for a third term at the recent Demo cratic primary election, and sever al weeks ago announced his candi- dacy for speaker of the next house.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
SEQUEL TO STABBING

Newport, June 8.-As a sequF to the cutting of Will FarmeY near Elgin, on Sunday, Charles Teaseley has been arrested on d charge of running a blind tiger. Some of the men engaged in the difficulty were intoxicated, and 1t is alleged they procured the liq- uor at Teasley's place.
 Teasley has been arrested on this charge and now awaits trial in jail, along with George Branson, who assaulted Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
Craig & Moore, VARk, ARKANSAS.
ARKANSAS.
BRAIN LEAKS.

(From Bryan's Commoner:)
 Success won without effort is al- ways fieeting.
 The man who knows the most usually has the least to say.
 The man who takes pride in his work seldom has to worry about a job.
 The best way to prepare for the big tasks of tomorrow is to clean up the little tasks of today.
 After you have attended to your own business is the proper time to attend to the business of your neighbor.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
FORTUNES SPENT IN LIQUOR

According to figures furnished by the government bureau of sta tistics, there are consumed in the United States in one year about 40,000,000 barrels of beer, 9S, GOO, : GOO million gallons of proof spirits and 30,500,000 gallons of wine. These drinkables, sold at retail :, take out of the pockets of consum- CTS in a single twelvemonths the sum of S1 ,454, ,119,S5S. It is a good deal of money, and one is tempted to consider what 1t could accomplish if 1t were put to really useful purposes, instead of bein g practically thrown away.
 It would provide 500,000 fami- lies or 2,500,000 people-more than the entire population of the states of New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Maine, North Dakota and Montana-with com- fortable homes, clothing and pro- visions for twelve whole months. To each family it would give S3 90 for provisions, $50 for clothing, $50 for shoes, S20 for newspapers, magazines and books, $50 for church and charitable purposes, and would build for each family a house costing S1 ,500, with S350 to furnish it-thus bestowing upon each of the $500, ,000 families S2,- 3S0, and leaving a balance of S264,- : 119, ,000. to erect 52,s1S school houses each costing S, 900.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15

No. }. 80 acres good bottom land 1 miles N E. Newark; half subject to overflow, balance above highwater; 40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and bargain.
 NO. g. ? acres incest residence property in north part of town; good
 ll and garden on place.
 No. Sl. New Groom house with good barn and smokehouse, fine water and all modern conveniences, located two blocks from school building, and fnear Baptist church. One of the most sdesirable locations in town, and will Toe sold at a bargain.
 No. 69. Good farm of s6 acres, 45 in cultivation located 6 miles northeast of Newark; good three room box house fine cistern, good barn and orchard of 90 bearing trees; good white and red oak timber on land not in cultivation. Located near church and school house.
 63. 70 acres three miles north of Newark, 50 acres in cultivation; one 3 room and one ? room house. Good upland and and d bargain.
 70. Nice home of six acres and good four room house one mile west of Newark nice young orchard and good water; improvements good. Would make an ideal suburban home.
 T. Al acres fine cane and timber land on Black river 3 miles north of Paroqnet; on river front.
 72. 40 acres timber land three miles north of Newark; good hill land and will be sold for S5 per acre.
 73. 24,000 acres long leaf pine in Southern Florida; lies in solid body. Both river and railroad transporta- tion; will cut 5000 feet merchantable timber per acre Price $6 per acre.
 "A. 1000 acres yellow pine timber land in Texas county, Mo-; will cut 3, 300 feet per acre; land valuable when timber is cut off. Price $l0 per acre.
 .. 10000 acres white and black oak timber land on the Ouachita river six miles from Monroe, La; tract lies alnost in solid body averaging three miles in width and about ten miles long, with river running through the center. Will cut 5000 feet of mer- chantable timber per acre, and in ad- tion, tract will make over d million cross ties. Good farming land after timber is cut off. Price S6 per acre.
 7S. Nice five room house and acre of land in MagneSs; house nearly new and all improvements good
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by Craig Moore,

76. Choice tract of 12,000 acres in Monroe county, Ark. with river and railroad transportation; will cut 5000 feet per acre of red oak, white oak, gum, elm, hickory and ash. Price Sl2.50 per acre.
 v. tract of 4,4O0 acres timber and prairie lands in Cross county, Ark Price S6.50 per acre, one-third cash, balance on easy terms.
 79. All acres fine White river land near JaoksonpoJt; 70 acres in cultiya. tion: , houses; fine cane pasture of 1j0 acres fenced
 So. 300 acre farm half mile from railroad station and post office; 200 acres in cultivation; 100 acre pasture; six houses with good barns: half mile from school and church house; over a mile of river front and good ferry landing on the farm. Grows bale of cotton and 90 t) 50 bushels corn per acre. Good property and bargain.
 Sl. Good four room, bouble box house and half acre of land in Mag ness; good barn; nice location.
 s2. Good farm of 12O acres, half mile from railroad station, poStotfice and school; 70 acres in cultivation; good house and barn and good water. Will be sold cheap.
 S3. Fine bottom farm of so acres, B acres in cultivation, two good hous- es with barns and good water; half mile from railroad and postotfice and mile from school and church house; grows bale of cotton per acre. Price S20 per acre; one third cash, balance to suit.
 S4. Good small farm of 50 acres fine bottom land, 2s acres in cultivation, balance in pasture; good 3 room house and barn.
 So. 64 acres good bottom land, one mile from railroad station and post office, half mile river front; 8 acres in cultivation; good 3 room house and small tenent house; hne water; 2e acres in pasture.
 s6. Good bottom farm of 165 acres half mile from railroad station and postotfice and mile from school and church; good house and good water 57 acres in cultivation and balance il pasture; will grow 50 to D bushels ol corn per acre; good timber on land not in cultivation. mile of river front.
 NO. 43. so acres Big Bottom lanG 23 miles from Newark; 50 acres in cul tivati0n, acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
An Alarming Situation

Frequently results from neg feet of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becom es chronic. This condition is un- known to those who use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. the best and gen llest regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed ny l. |. Sur div;nt. druggist. Price 2.5c.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15

farmers organizations combined have ever done heretofore.
 In speaking of the intents and purposes of the Farmers Union Mir. Griffin says:
 ''The Farmers Union realizes the fact forcibly that the present sys- tenn of commerce can not be changed by revolutionary meth ods, but upon the basis of busi- ness outlined by the union we hope to adhere to the primary principles of practical business ethics, and build up by evolution new system of commerce or new methods of handling the products of the farm for the Southern farm CT. The education of our people IS the greatest necessity of the present time. In many places throughout the South it has been necessary for us to procure a di- vorce from the Southern Cotton Association for the reason that, while seemingly working in coop eration with the Union, 1t has been & considerable draw back to our work, and in many places has caused legarthy on the part of our people and distrust on the part of the public. For the break that Mir. Jordan and his following made last fall in trying to raise the minimum price of cotton from Il to 15 cents has caused many people to believe that the Farmers Union was party to this gross earor. The Union set the minimum price on last years crop early in August at II cents, and this price was adopted or ap- propriated by the Southern Cot ton Association in it's Asheville meeting in September, and then early in November, when num- Der of the Southern brokers had loaded up on cotton, they broke faith and demanded b cents. which caused many people to be- lieve that the Union was responsi- ble for or backed up this change, but since the world has been made acquainted with the fact, that we are not contending for speculation while condemning it, they are learning to think more of us as an organization" ,"
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
Notice To Bridge Contractors
NEWARK,

Notice is hereby given that l will let at public outcry, at the court house, on June 22nd 1906, instead of of on the 2 May, 1906, contract for the construction of steel bridges across the following creeks in Inde- pendence County, Arkansas, To.wit:
 Dota Creek.
 Departee Creek,
 Lowe Creek,
 Spring Creek,
 Goody Creek.
 Plans and specifications can be seen at the County Clerks office. The right is reserved to accept or reject any and all bids.
 Given under my hand at Batesville, Arkansas, this the sth day of May, 1906. $. R., WYeoUGH,
 Judge 0f Independence County
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
FARMERS UNION STILL GROWING
State Secretary Griffin Reports 1908 Chartered Local Un-
 ions with 10000 rIembers

The Journal ptices from a statement just given out by State Secretary Ben l.. Griffin of the Farmers Union, that the Union continues to grow teadily in Arkansas. Mr. Griffin says that since the meeting of the spinners and growers in Washing ton, D. C., May 1 and 2, there is nenewed activity throughout the state, and in most of the counties new locals are being organized. The work is especially active in the northern portion of the state, where until recently there had been but little organizing done. The Union now has 1 ,90S charter ed local unions, with member ship of not less than 79,000. Per feet loyalty exists throughout the state, and the work is increasing at headquarters all the time. By the 7th of August, the date of the meeting of the next state union, the organization will be able to make a fine showing.
 A vigorous campaign of the en- tire state will be inaugurated in the month of July. There will be speakers in nearly every county. A series of picnics will be inaug- urated and Farmers Union camp meetings will be held in many counties. The purpose of this campaign Is to thoroughly edu- cate the people on the system of handling the present crop of cot ton. The intention Is to do more effective work this year than has ever been done in the state. There is no reason why 1t cannot readily be done, as the work is thorough ly in hand and the people at large are beginning to understand the union more fully.
 Mir. Griffin reports the work moving along nicely in all the states that have state organiza- tions, as we'll as in other states, which are near the point where they can organize themselves into a state union. Only recently or ganizers have gone to Kentucky, Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, he said, and we hope by the early fall months to have the state or ganizations perfected in from 12 to 15 states, and with effective or ganized efforts and a system of business cooperation. we hope to be able to control more of the pro- ducts of the farm than all the
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that a Peabody Institute will be held at Batesville, Ark, beginning Mon day, June II, and continuing two weeks. The Institute will be con- ducted by Supt. Rogers of Jones' boro.
 The Annual County Institute will meet with the Peabody Insti- tute. All teachers are required by law to attend. It is hoped that every teacher in the county will be in attendance.
 On Thursday and Friday, June 21 and p, the regular quarterly examination will be held.
 Respectfully,
 SIDNEY PICKENs,
 County Examine CT.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15

Arrangements are being made for q big Hoo-Hoo meeting to be held at Little Rock June g.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
I eaehers Examination.

An examination OF applicant. 70.
teachers certificates will be held q, the
court house in Georgetown on Thsr d.v
And Friday, Dec. ; - aud 81. Tse 6r,,
session will commence on Thursday .t
ga. M.
All applicants wishing their p.pers
forwarded 10 anoth.r cous,y for Y,,,;,u.
are requested to write to the su,-ri..
feuatht OF that county, stA'iu, their Dc,
sire in hat respect, besid-s notifying the
superintendent conducting the ex.mtus.
ton.
All Applic tn,s f,r the bar ex.~ia.,io,
VII be present at the saae time sxd
place.
CARRIE J. MASON
County Superintendent, ot Schools.
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
MINING APPLICATION NO. cIS., MN.
EHAL SURVEY NO. ls9o0.
United Stntcs Land once.

Denver, COLORADO. october 70, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
proved May 10. 1872. Erwin !. Regea-
hitter. whose postonice is Idaho Springs
Colorado, has made application for a
patent for I.G+5.lU linear feet on the
Golden Era lode. bearing gold and sill
yer. tue same being 16s.sc feet s. So
T.. and SO feet y % w. thence n
80 II W. $3.50 feet from mouth If
discovery cut thereon, with surface
ground $50 feet in width. situate in
Independent mining district, Clear
creek county. state of Colorado and
file in this office. as follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor No. /. whence the
W. !. Cor. Sec. so, T 3 s. r. ~ w. Of
the 9th p NJ. bears n o. IS w 10e60
feet. thence S. as IL E 59467 feet
to Cor No. . thence s. So +. T6Ao3
feet to Cor. No. 8: thence S. g 45' W.
1864 feet to Cor. No 4; thence n.
% w s6091 feet to Cor. No. 5: thence
\ D. u " .4-5o,5s feet to Cor. No 8:
NO. |. the place of beginning.
Containing l.7s9 acres, expressly ex-
centins and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos, Ga, 159. 1147. 4G4s. 1875.
1855, 1ilG9 and 1895 and forming a
portion OF the SW. !, Sec so. r 8. r.
~ w. and unsubdivded T. ; g.. r. -
w OF the 6th principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in volume 159.
page 2i9 of the records of Clear Creek
county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants, the owners of
" {. D. FORD.
Register
First publication November :. 1906
Last publication
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
Have Secured tho Quito

4 party OF Pit,sburg. Pa, cApit,iis's
through their Denver representatives,.
have 5, cared control of the Qrl,o prop
cry on Chicago creek, aud have this
week s-.rted -ork ON the property with
srg,ll fore. Of men. The parties who
NOW have al eption, are IN the east Ill
conference WITH the principals. and
upon their return a plant OF machinery
vii te Installed At the portal of the
QUITO satt.
II js the intention TO sink the shaft near
tht, -ortl mi which is nos 40 Zee. d ep
to a. hlf,hl r d-p,h Of Sc, feet. The mail
ore ii ot OF the nlue pi.chss u the east
AID III shaft viii he -unS night iuto the
orc b,aJv. fnat the shoot lie. IN this
dir,,ti IN IS proved by the work Of for
ulrr opc-ators, who sun. WIZ, $50
fee, l.. TIE tunnel, to a drpih O; over / o
fee. low III. tNnuel level md up 20
thu surface ike ven has beSn
stopped out 50 that the lecauon o: the
main ore body is we'll d, fined. The pro-
perry las produced in excess OF 80. go.
and some years ago ten stamp Ill !
near Ihe tunnel mouth was kept sup
lied with ore. an ca gave excellent re'
turns hv ANAL satnAtiou. There are
streaks oS extremely rich gold ore in the
mine, 1ut III: b.st profits will be obt'
ed from tn milling ore, which is OF a
straight free milling character.
The plrties WHO hav-now secured the
min III tAc an examination several years
Ago, 1t shch tiIn- they tried TO obtain
sptso1s on the different Interests. but
lack OF harmony among the owners, pre-
vented a transfer at that time aud ii has
since been lytng Idle, 1t Is the concensus
Of opinion amoas min NJ men that the
Qui,D is one Of the best properties IN tie
dis yict, ami that with the proposed dew
elopueut he mine will again be in the
rau.s OF pr ,Iucers to the profit of the
oprr ttJrs aud consequent beuitit to the
camp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
MINING APPLICATION NO. sIs0.
Mineral Survey No. 1.Nf:.
L. . La no olEce.
Denver. Coiora do.
nsfnhAr s. 11US

Denver. Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
proved May 10. 1872. The Burns Moore
NJ. shailer. its attorney in fact: whose
postot,ice Is Denver. Colorado. has
made application for patent for
1898 and 1926 linear feet on eacn
respectively the Burns Moore No 90
and the Burns Moore No. - lodes,
bearing gold and silver, with surface
uate in Cascade mining district, Clear
creek county. state Of Colorado. and
described in the plat and field notes on
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
Sh " + S1r &c bsar. sss s w p say = y ,s Of
30 q thence s is' 10 Z, 80 Z. 70
Cor, Nc: 3; thence 5. 10. So ". 1898
iao n. to Cor. No l. the place 20 be-
BiTRNs MOORE no e7 LODE.
S,h III Ger a, sssr. sss + 90 ; .s ? " M .soss q
e: thenc. \. 's' 8 F. si4.s5 Il. 70 Cor
Cor No 8: thence s 20 g f. ls45s It.
to Cor. No, :; thence $. So 2s' "; e5l IS
= e Cor 10 Nc Coz >; N shence ,Ss,. ts ",
q W. 10 2s II. to Cor. No. /. the place
Of beginning.
survey. Nos. 1876. 1872 1897 and 1874
:, seS Is, IS Twp s. range = " Of n.
heiug recorded in Vol. l5s page 227,
Of the records Of Clear Creek county.
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
{. D FonD. Register.
a v,tIh hor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
MINING APPLICATION NO. 214S,
Mineral Survey No. 1850.

u. ,. Land ONCE,
Denver. Colorado,
October 3, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Leopold
Sternberger. whose postoaice 10 Dem
yer. Colo. has made application for a
patent for the
RAMAGE PLACER,
bearing gold. situate in Lower Fall
River mining district, Clear Creek
county. state OF Colorado and de-
scribed in the pla, and field notes on
file in this office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence T.
8: / n: Gilmore bears s s7s is' SO"
+ 22T.S1 IT; thence east $50 II. to Cor
No. 2: thence south GO IT, to Cor No
3: thence west $50 #. to Cor No d
thence north $50 II. to Cor No. l. tn.
place of beginning
Containing 3.ol acres expressly ea-
sekting and excluding all conflict with
Tract 4. and forming portion OF the
unsusdisided Twp. s, range - w. Of
the 6th principal meridian Said 10.
cation being recorded IN Vol iS1, page
5l2. OF the records OF Clear Creek
county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners Of
above named surveys
6. b FoRD Register.
Last publication December Is. 1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-15
Central Tun mel riovinS

Th- C-u:r.l tuui.el was devon IA
fee; durt0. the ra,Gt1 of NovenIh-r,
making It's tn'sl l'ugth s,r79 feet on
December I. of taI fee, short of srips
oa- ul,te inc tI- mountain. Ii il ex
pc,tea u dive This hIsAacc during the
prss-r.. IN mn, - that on Ja1u,ry I,
ros7ti. tunr.l VII hiv. rr.clel thu
m,l, p,,t. TIE Big Five ciaim, TO have
4 fuua Of over {ipo,opo su'sctiDed for
the purp,,se of driving the tunusl, bu; at
the present. rate Of progress II will
take over two y.a-stp re sch the Bell
III 80 v-in. nearly i've year. TO get 10 IN
Cd Town vcia ami little over eight
years I, complete the tunnel TO it. OBJ
iec,l.e o,ilt IaI.r N.vaiavlle The
tuuuel is tc:as driven under con'rac,,
but the au"unt thc contractor receives
per foot ht, never been made public for
ME rea,o1 or other hes. known TO
PresIA, NJ Daniels aud his corps Of min
Ing -SI crts.