davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
SCHOOL ELEcTioN-Th4 S1aaa-

SCHOOL ELECTiON-TE= S1ha-' trustee election which will be held tEe coming Saturday is widely GiScussei euca day several new possible canal - dates i<-N been put forward and it l- likely to be a very interesting conte~- before the polls at the election 1Ie closed. one name which has been dis cussed Tor several days is W H. Black but announcement is made bs- him that. while he appreciates tE- honor the mentioning Of his name i-s this connection does him and Dishas to thank those making the suggestion he can not accept the office
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

Mining company, capital stock, $1, 500,000, incorDorators John H. Platna, and w NJ Cunnfnohan
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
WATER ASSOCIATION ELEcrlo

For some time there has been q ru- nor that pr. E. ". Wilbur Of Mesa. vice president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association would be D candidate for the presidency in oppo- sitiOn to President E. A. Fowler though it was generally believed on this side of the river that there would be no contest. pr. Wilbur however came to the city yesterday and after a confer ence with his friends it was announced in his behalf that hc would enter the contest.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

pr. L. NJ. Swikerath will leave for Denver about May 1st. If there IS anything the matter with your eyes or need glasses. see him at once 21 E. Washington St, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

Mrs. Aylwin, HaIr Dressing. II s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW
UNEXPECTEDLY LARGE CROWD
OF VISITORS IN TOWN.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 13.-The week
has been one of the busiest the city has seen
for twenty years. Since Monday the trains
coming this way have been crowded al
most to the capacity with strangers and
visitors to the horse show and the fair. 1t
is estimated that not less than 100000 peo-
pie have been here The hotels have been
pa cked to the doors all the week, while the
boarding houses have been unable to ac-
commodate the people who demanded
place to sleep.
The fair has been the attraction, and
that it is popular with the people IS attested
by the fact that the crowds have been
double what the management anticipated
Tor the initial exhibition. Thursday was
expected to not less than 10000 visitors,
and at least twice that number passed
through the gates. The undertaking has
than paid expenses from the start. The
exhibition of cattle. stock and farm animals
has elected the most favorable comment,
the number and breeds being the best the
city or the state has witnessed.
Kissed Alfred Vanderbilt.
The race track has been commented on
by thousands. Less than six months ago
the place was a swamp, filled with under
growth, brush and briers. The grading was
and the exhibition buildings were built I'M
der the most dsadvantageous conditions.
There were no records broken on the track,
but excellent time made in all the
races, particularly N the steeplechase con-
tests.
rhe horse show, too has been the most
successful in the career of the assoeia-
ton. The number of entries was larger
and there were more classes than ever be-
fore. The ring attractions have lasted
from Z O'Clock in the evening until mid
night The only manifestation of disfavor
was when Alfred Gwynn Vanderbt's four
! in-hand got the decision a local ex-
| hbitor, the crowd manifesting its disap-
prevail with a storm of Kisses.
Capital City Comment.
The merchants of the city did a phenom-
| email business during the state fair and horse
show To all visitors who expended $50
| and over the merchants refunded railroad
| fare. Returns so far reported indicate
| that more than half million dollars came
| to the city during the week by means of
! this form of inducing trade.
| Pickpockets were here in large num-
| bers during the week, and they made
| great many touches" The detectives
| picked up several of the men and they will
| be given trials during this month.
| Gov. Swanson is being sharply criticised
| by a great many newspapers of the state
| for pardonng Charles r. Fishburne, the
| Roanoke banker, who killed DR.. Lefew.
| The bulk of the entries for the horse
show here have been sent to Norfolk for the
show which begins in that city Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
CHARLEsToWN IMPROVEMENTS.
University Purchases Portrait of Late
William L. Wilson.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, October 13.-
The regents of the University of West Vir-
einia have voted to purchase painting OF
the late Vim. L. Wilson, who was president
of the university during 1SS2-S3, and sat 1or
a painting by an artist named Fisher. Mr..
wilson at the time of the sitting was
Postmaster General In Clevelands cabinet.
Since his death his family has resided In
this city, and Mrs. Wilson's offer to Sell
the portrait was gladly accepted by the
university.
Prices for apples have been unsatisfactory
to the growers in this county, and num-
Der of them have been putting their crop
of winter fruit in cold storage. Much OF
the fruit is being shipped to Washington
and other points where storage faculties
could be secured. The crop. although not
quite as large as in some former years.
shows much better quality of fruit.
The Standard Stone and Lime Company
has been buying more land. Through its
representative, NJ. M. Willard, the company
has purchased .104 acres of unimproved
land, part of the Lavenir tract from
Judge d. B. Lucas at $50 per acre. The
land purchased is adjacent to the Balt1-
more and Ohio railroad northwest OF Mill
VILE and adjoins the property of the Stand
J ard company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Shaping the Nails.

From the Home Magazine
The incest shape for the nail is oval, or
slightly pointed, and the almond-shaped
nail is indicative of good birth. If the
nail is fiat it is probable that the fingers
are not tapering, and much can be done
by manipulation to remedy that defect.
While the fingers are soft from the soak
ing. they should be pressed, and the fingers
will soon assume a more tapering contour,
and the nails become almond in form.
After filing the nails to the proper shape
tiny emery board should be used to smooth
en- the rough edges. and if scissors must be
called upon to remove any hard dead skin,
or what is known as ''hang-nails," let them
be the curved scissors Of fine steel that
are sold especially for the purpose and
which do not injure any part A few drops
of acid placed uTson the skin that has been
pushed away from the nail will keep II
from growing again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
British Diving Record.

From the London Daily Mail
Lieutenant Damant and Gunner Cato,
from H M. S. Spanker as the outcome Of
naval investigation of deep-sea diving, have
lust descended in a Scottish loch in div
ing suits to a depth of thirty-five fathoms
or 21O feet, record for the British Isles
and probably for the world, although
greater depths are said to have been
reached by the pearl divers of Australasia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

REINOHL & REINOHI.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign PAT
ents., OLE f st. NV, WashfnSton ID. G.
Established 1919. se23 SUI 1ts-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
l2l5 F St. and 12l4=18 Ct St. N. w.

THE WASHINGTON BOOK AND ART
EXCHANGE, 81 11th 81. NV.
Artistic Pottery, Brasses, Pictures Bible
Booklets and Scriptura, Cards,
se23- Su-it-4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
WILL "SJAND PAT" B.
ON FIRST ORDER
SCORNS MONEY OFFER AND
THREATENED RESTRAINING
4 ~ ORDER. ~ ..,..%..
Mayor Wouldn't Preside The Sena-
tor is Being Guarded by Police
and Detectives While in x
=,'. -, B.. Chicago. ~.

# Chicago, Nov. 27.-The efforts of
tho colorcd citizens Of Chicago to pre-
vent United States Senator Benja-
min r Tillman from delivering an ad-
dress here tonight in Orchestra hall
was unsuccessful. When the South
Carolina senator arrived in Chicago
early in the afternoon lie was told of
threatened injunction proceedings to
prevent him from appearing on the
platform and of money considera-
ton that had been offered if he would
cancel his engagement, hut Mr.. Till
man expressed scorn for both. Un-
til he leaves for Fond-du-Lac, Was,
tomorrow, Senator Tillman will be
guarded by police and private de-
tectives. This is in accordance with
an order issued by Mayor Edward
+. Dunno, who was scheduled to pre-
side at tonight's meeting, but who
refused to have anything to do with
the affair after committee Of col
ored citizens had visited him a few
days ago.
Senator Tillman gave his address
protected by 40 detectives. In antici-
patton of trouble number of police
men were kept at nearby stations in
reserve, but they were not called for.
Six negro policemen mingled with the
crowd which blocked the street in
front of the hall.
In the audience were many negroes,
but they listened to Senator Tillman IS
remarks good noturedly and although
he was interrupted many times, the
meeting passed off without trouble.
In leading up to his address, "Shall
the United States Annex Cuba" Mr.
Tillman took occasion TO criticize
Mayor Dunne's action in refusing to
preside at the meeting. "I have been
told that I have been snubbed by the
mayor of this city," said the senator
"I did not ask Mayor Dunno to be
here tonight. IF anyone has beer
snubbed it is the gracious ladies, who
planned this meeting to secure money
for the Chicago Union hospital and
who requested Mayor Dunno, the
creature of political hour to come
forward and add his mite.
"I have been advertised to discuss
the annexation of Cuba" continued
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30

or the African or any other race. The
Ethiopian is burden bearer. He has
done absolutely nothing for history,
nor has he ever achieved anything Of
great Importance. There are no great
men among the race. Yet this people
has been picked out by the fanatics
Of the North and lifted up to the
equality of citizenship and to the
rights Of suffrage. No doubt many
of you have listened to the oratory
of the greatest colored man of this
coutry-Booker Washington. He
had a white father, however, and his
brains and his character he has in
herited from that father"
Senator Tillman then told his audi
ence of the attack on white women by
negroes in the South and declared
that the people Of the North were in
q great measure responsible for this
state of affairs.
In conclusion, Senator Tillman
said:
"Now, as a general illustration Of
the injustice that is sometimes done,
President Roosevelt discharged three
companies of colored soldiers without
a courtmartial, and in doing this he
punished innocent men for the crime
Of few. In doing this he transcend
ed the authority of the law and he
ought not to have done it."
During Mr.. Tillman's speech a
colored man and q Russian were az
rested for creating a disturbance il,
the gallery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30

MT. FIlllman, DuC In view OF the TACT
that / could not discuss that subject
without discussing the race question,
I am going to go at the matter ham
mer and tongs. Therefore, I shall
discuss the race problem pure and
simple from an American, standpoint
and not from Cuban standpoint.
Owing to my experience with the
question and the diligent study I have
made Of it, I believe I am better
qualified to discuss this question than
any other man in America"
While discussing the 18th amend
ment to the constitution, which he de-
clarcd gave the negro every right that
a white man had, he was Interrupted
several times by one of his listeners
who kept asking "How about Ken
tucky9"
Finally Mr.. Tillman seemed to lose
his temper and exclaimed:
"Oh, shut your mouth. You don It
know the A B C of this thing. I for
got 40 years ago more than you ever
knew.'
"You make up your minds that
equality before the law which the
18th amendment guarantees is right
and should be enforced notwithstand-
ing its results. If this law was en-
forced it would result in two States
at least being dominated absolutely
by negroes, while four other States
would be SO near being governed by
the negro that there would practical
ly be an equal division Of Offices"
A voice-"How about the law?'
Senator Tillman-"The law, to
hell with such law.'
After telling in detail how the neg
y" ia prevented from casting his bal
lot in the South, Senator Tillman
said:
"There is a great deal more to
this question than the little racket
here in Chicago"
A voice-"How about the negro
judge7"
Senator Tillman: "Well, T will tel
you about your negro judge and about
your political machines putting hin
on your ticket and bamboozling those
poor, ignorant balloons into electins
him, and then afterwards you fellow:
who voted the ticket without know
in" what was Oh it, find way tt
cheat him out of it.
"No matter what the people il
the North may say or do, the white
race in the South will never b.
dominated by the negro and I wan
to tell you now that if some Stat'
should ever make an attempt t.
'save South aCrolina' we will shov
them. in their fanaticism that we viii
make it red before we make it black
"God Almighty made the Cauca
sian Of better clay than the Mongolial
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
MIR. A. J. BETHEA NAMED
ss PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Gov Elect Ansel Also Announces Re-
= appointment of Miss Henderson
as Stenographer.

The State.
Grcenville, Nov. 27.-Gov.-Elect
Martin L. Ansel announced today the
appointment of Mr.. a. j. Bethea Of
Darlington, the private secretary to
the governor, and Miss Alice Hender-
son, the private stenogropher to the
governor.
Mr.. Bcthca was highly recommend
cd TO Mr.. Anscl by many influential
persons of the State and especially by
those of the Pee Dee section. Mr..
Bcthca was born and raised in Mar
ion and moved to Darlington several
years ago, where he became the edi-
tor Of the Darlington Press, weekly
newspaper of much moment in the
Pee Dee section.
Mr. Ansel made this appointment
after much deliberate consideration,
and it will doubtless be satisfactory
, to the people Of the State in general.
Miss Henderson is at present the
stenographer Of Gov. Hayward and
she has been capable at all times, and
the appointment is deserved. She
has many friends all over South Car
olina who will have cause to congra-
tulatc her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30
A DEPOSIT

from Turkey is always acceptable.
The "Turkey' deposit on the Thanks
giving Day dinner platter is transi-
tory. but the dcrnsit ut The Cnnmcr-
cial Bank Of Ncwbcrry, S. c., is a
DEPOSIT LEADING TO WEALTH.
Make the initial deposit about
Thanksgiving time AMI you'll have
lot to rejoice and be thankful for
year hence. Banking here puts you
III touch with men who "do' things.
Give us your account.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-30

Touch elbows with the rank and
file.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
IN The PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The oil field news was far less interesting last
week than week before last, the most important
Feature being the unexpected staying powers Of the
wells IN the new Keener sand pool. in the Ellsworth
D-siTlct. Tyler County. These wells, which came
IN 50 strong week before last and the week previous
SHOW continued productive capacity. The No. l,
ne r. A. Workman farm. holding up Friday
10 barrels and tho no. ! on the Martin farm nifty
bafIels The staying qualities of these wells has
encouraged great deal Of new work and num-
Der Of other wells ard rigs under way.
lie wei on the Glendenning farm will be due next.
and IS awaited with interest These four good
producing wells arc situated near each other. and
therefore give little Idea Of the dimensions Of the
poo Ihe indications are. however. that II is or
considerable extent, and may prove Of much more
importance than was at lrst thought. The oil is
found ia tie Keener formation. and the wells are
not especially expensive to drill. While good deal
o. work is being undertaken find the limitations
q the productive area, the dreadful condition or
tie roads is a great hindrance. As the
roads Get in better shape double the amount of
Work viii be undertaken than Is now under way.
Aot only IA this new section are the roads draw
PACK but Throughout the entire lower southwest
everywhere waiting for an improvement in condi-
Tons Some disappointment has been caused by
PstcTsg!le District. Butler County, which started
denly ard then developed water TO such extent
70 drown both OH and gas II VIII be drilled
promises The white oil weH IN Richmond County.
Cnio is attracting good dea! or ,AtogItlI @ ., ~ w ea
mile and half southeast OF Butler II was l SUP
osea 20 be freak ana IgtetoIe s Wv two no. or three
other far producers IN this vicinity the situation
dSce vb3ie oil and The proba abilities are that con,
siderable productive area exists A. any rate g.
discover the extent OF the pool Refined PetroieegI y e
was unchanged a 40 ~ 5aTIels aha % So bss,s m u9 Of
points lower The foreign refined markets were
also vnehsnsed Lonoon, iS,5'G 1l DOS and Bremen
t2 marks per 20 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IL Frank T FiLzSsrald, a Surrogate OF the County AZ
New York notice Is hereby given all persons havfnz
clas against Joseph huber. late cf County OF New
YORK deceased % present the same with vouchers
of ~ the subscribers their OF tansactiug bust
ress at the OF Gustav Lsnge Jr. No. 257 Broad
way IN C1ty OF New York. bet5rs the 4th day
q pated New York the ga day OF February 1905
FRANCIS HUBER. JOSEPH HUBER. Jr.
GUSTAV LANCE. Attorney for Executors 257 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T. Fltzgerald a sgErogsts q the County of
claims against Frank q Harris lats % the County ot
slbscrber place
ass 10 se Wall Street. Borough or Manhattan "a
&C., AZ New York before the Hrst day October
-.
r-tJE METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OBJ TIN
C,TTsY NEW YORK, Executor.
sPv,TR e BARTLETT Attorneys for Executor 50 Wall
. 5trest Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Financial.

To tbs holders Of four and nus.haIf per cent.
gut epIlaiaraI trust notes Of ihs CINCINNATI.
HAMILTON & DAYTON RAILWAY COMPANY, issued
urtsr lis rplIaisra trust agrssmsni, dated March
1, 1906:
Rsferring 70 she Committees advertisement dated
March notice Is he-eby given that for de-
pos.t OF said notes with the Central Trust Company
~ Nes York dcpositaTy has been extended 70 ana IN
cuains APRTis is 1906 after which date said notes
win be received only upon the payment OF Ten DOL
iars for each note deposited.
pafed New rork. April "a 1sos
j. ". WALLACE,
HARRY BRoSNER,
T. s. SMlTHERs
IL s. REDMOND,
j. II. McCLEMENT,
Committee.
FRED c RANDALL. So wall Street
Secretary.
JoLINE. LAREIN & RATHBoNE.
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
y Tribune received their Uptown Once, No. 1884
Broadway between SBth and 3Th until O'clock
Ad4e ements received the following branch Offices at
regular once rates until O'Clock , NJ VIZ; - sth
ave cor 23d l5S 9th ave, 18th st % East
l4th - West 42d St, between 18th and 6th aves
9Ss 18th St 1885 Sd between 10th and 18th
SIS l026 Sc ave 61st 17OS LIST Seth
= ls7 East l25th st: T56 fremont ave; Sd ave.
rear 4lst st J58 "a ave- 90 Bleecker ST
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
IN PURSUANCE oF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF County os Naw
York = hereby given all persons having cia.
against Thomas J. Jourdan. County or New
YORK deceased the vouchers thereos
Subscribers their place of transactins business
once OF Merrill q Rogers No Streer
Borough OF Manhattan in the City New-Yorx on or
before ninth day OF April next
Dated. Nsw-Hork the 18th day OF September 1905
THOMAS J. NEACY,
ANNA NJ NEACY.
Executors
MERRILL 4 ROGERS, Attorneys for Execntors II
Nassau Street. Manhattan. Nsw-Yo-i< civ -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02


Ada. Mimi. Independent School District
Anaeortes, Wash, School District No. Is.
Auburn Syracuse Electric Railroad Co.,
First and Refunding Mortgage Gold.
Bay County, Mich, Third Street Bridge Re-
funding.
Charlotte, Mich, Sewer.
Shehals County, Wash. School Dist. No. 20.
Dayton, Ia, Water Works.
Des Moines, Ia. City Railway Co., Refunding
Mortgage Gold.
Fort Dodge, Ia, Refunding.
9alesburg. ILL.,. Electric Light Works.
ureenville, Tenn, School Series "a"
inter-urban Railway Co., Des Moines. Ia.
First Mortgage Gold.
Jerseyyilie, ILL.,, Refunding.
Knoxville. Tenn. Market School, House; Pub
lie improvement.
Lenox, la. Independent School District,
School Funding.
Manor F1eld Club Richmond Borough, N Y.
Menominee, Mich, Refunding.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Refunding Water; Water
Works Refunding.
Mount Airy. N. c., Water Works. Electric
Light @ Street Improvement ~.
Odessa, NO.. Electric Light Works.
Rock Island. I'LL, Board of Education, School
District Refunding.
Salem, s. DIX. Water Works.
Sandwich, ILL, Electric Light
Schiller Co, Chicago. ILL.,, Funding Mortgage
Springfield. VT, Water Works First Series.
Spring Valley, Ill, Water Works.
WaIIa WalIa. Wash, School District No. I.
Refunding.
West Plains. Mo- Water Works and Electric
Light.
York. Neb., School District No. II. RefundinS.
Henry. ILL.,, Water Works.
SEVENTH
Marion County, Ore, School District No. "a.
EIGHTH
Mitchell. 6. DIX, Independent School District
Refunding.
Morgan County, Ga, Court House.
FIFTEENTH
Bethany, Mo-, Water Works.
BurIeigh County, n. DIX. Refunding.
Carroll, Ia, Independent School District,
School Funding.
Chippewa County, Mich, Refunding
Clinton County, Mo-, Funding.
Winnsboro, s. C, Electric Light and Improve
ment.
WoOdlawn Township, N. DIX. Refunding.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-02
Citations.
= RSOID THoMAs-THE PEOPLE OF

A RNOID THOMAS-THE PEOPLE OF
~ the state Of New York by the OF God free and
independent Carter, an executor named IN the
Will and testament Of ThoEnas Arnold deceased;
deceased Charles Arnold, brother OF said Thomas
Arnold decease IL be living. II dead Emily Norman
Of kin Personal representatives executors administrators
and N any OF them dead their and each OF their heirs
administrators and successors. all ef whose names ana
places OF unknown; FREDERICK Fa2c2oer
William Faulconer Kate or CahsTne tauleoFsr' Hstty
Harriet FaulcOner children OF HarIlst raCis11eE
Arnold deceased and II any OF
them be dead and each OF their heirs at law next
kin. personal representatives executors
ana N INV of dead their and each OF their heirs
at law next OF personal representatives executors
and successors all or whose names ana
unknown and the heirs at law,
next OF kin personal representatives executors sdmtns
traitors OF Charles Fauconer deceased and II any OF them
h ed ther and each their heirs law, next OF KIN
administrators and
All of whose names places OF residence
residence are the heirs and next OF
kin OF Thomas Arnold late OF the County Of New York
the CITY OF New has lately applied TO the Surro-
gates Court County OF New York 70 have certain
nroperv duIy proved Will and testament and
codes Of Thomas Arnold. late OF the County OF New
appear before the Surrogate OF our county OF NSW
York his Office in the County or New YORK on ths
tentyfourth day OF APRIL one thousand nine nunatee
at halfpast ten clock n he forenoon o. NJ
day and there to attend the probate OF the said &
viii testament And such Of you as are hereby eited
under the age Of twentyone years are REQUIRED %
anar by your guardian. II have one or OF you nave
appear and apply for one 70 be appointed os N
viii be appointed by 70 represent and act
for you the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused as seal OF the
srosates Of the said County OF New York 70 be
bereunto affixed. Witness. Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald
Surrogate said County OF NeYo-k at said county
twenty-sixth day OF February. in the year
G 81 OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six
DANIEL J. DoWpNEY.