davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11
AS Candidate For Senator
From Barre
AT CAUCUS LAST NIGHT
m. III. Gordon Was Not Endorsed fcr
States Attorney Results in
other Towns Of the
County,

Nineteen delegates TO the Republican
county convention in Montpelier next
Tuesday were elected at Republican
city caucus in the city hah lasr evening,
and they viii support Frank q. How
land of Barre for one OF the three state
senators of Washington county. An at
tempt to instruct them to "use their
best efforts to further the nomination
of NJ NJ. Gordon of Barre for states
attorney failed. The caucus was at-
tended BY two-thirds Of the voters eli
gible to participate under the caucus
law.
james AIackay was elected chairman
and r. William Scott secretary. Pre-
Yious to the beginning of the nomina
tions, y. follister Jackson was given
leave To explain d petition which will
Be presented To the state railroad com
mission, asking for a new Central YER
mont depot and better train acconImo-
dations for Barre. The explanation was
received with applause,
Plurality election was voted and then
delegates tayorahle 10 +. g. Howland
ttr senator were presented by G. s. An.
drews and a list favorable TO John w.
lhlion of Barre for senator was present
ed hy Nelson d. Phelps. A ticket favor
Ing NJ. III, Gordon for states attorney
had been filed. but was not formally pre-
sented to the caucus. although William
Wishart spoke in his favor. The ballot
box remained open untN 9;o5, with the
following result;
Whole number cast ........... 275
TFw.e,fa.aA
Dillon ticket Observation-Disclosures. a.
Gordon ticket ...,....,..... 30
The ticket fayorinq Mr.. Rowland was
declared elected. The list Of delegates
is rs follows;
III al follows; Dr. o. Ii. Reed. James
lackaF, 7. 4. Mccarthy, u. y Sow
den, ]. Ward Carver. G. S. Wallace,
L. AIbisetti, Jesse Cayhue, l. L. Robbins,
George Troup, Donald W. Smith. L. r.
Davis, William Jack, +. II. Burke, j.
FranlS Perry, H. K Bush, Burt f. Wells,
JohE Robins and II. William Scott.
frliwing The announcement, George
w. Bassett moved that the delegation
use tfeir best efforts to secure the nom-
irstinn Of NJ NJ. Gordon for states at
torney. The hall was nearly empty
wnen the motion was made An aye and
nay vote was not conclusive, 50 Chair
man Maekay called for 4 rising vote, tho
motion being lost by 10 to 25.
John W. Dillon moved and was sec
oided by NJ. NJ. Gordon that the cleo
tion Of the Howland delegates be made
unanimous, and this was DONE lust at
the fag ends of the caucus 7. r. Marr
mosed lint the delegates be instructed
70 secure whatever would be for the
best interests Of Barre, and the few
voters left cried Aye with no mays" :"
The delegates win chose their own al
teinates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-11

Mrs A. Emery and daughter returned
this noon from three weeks visit
in keesyille, n. X.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
FORT HUACHUCh MAY HAVE ID
 BE MOVED
Lack of Water Supply at Pres ent Site-New Point Situat- ed Several Miles Below Old Fort.

General Humphrey, who is now on a tour of inspection of all the army posts in the Southwest, is claimed to have stated that there is a prospect that Fort Huachuca may be abandoned and a new fort constructed several miles below the present site owing to the fact that the water supply in the present location is considered scarcely adequate for the fort. says the Tomb stone Prospector. At the new loca- tion which is being considered, there is an abundant supply of water to be had.
 Just how soon the change will be made if it ever takes place, is not known. The building of new mod ern fort would require an expenditure by the government of $1,400,000 ac- cording to the estimate made by Gen. eral Humphrey.
 Fort Hauchuca is the largest army post in Arizona. It is located in the foothills of Hauchuca mountains and about twenty-five miles from Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
WELL KNOWN CHARACTER OF b|SBEE DIES AT
 ADVANCED AGE
''UncIe Billy" Thom SuccumbS to Ravages of Fatal Malady. Was Veteran of Crimean and Indian Wars.

William Thom, well known to old time Bisbeeites as one of the pioneers of the district, is dead. Thom passed away at 9:30 Monday evening at the Copper Queen Hospital after long fighc against the ravages of a chronic liver trouble. He was past 76 years of age at the time of his death. One son survives him. He is a resident of Edinburgh. Scotland.
 William Thom, better known about Bisbee as Uncle Billy" Thom, was a Sootchman. having been born near Ecinburg in 1880. While yet boy he was put under a master and served ais apprenticeship at the trade of stonecutter After working at his trade for some time he enlisted in the English army, serving throughout the Crimean and India wars.
 Naturally reticent man, but little is known Of his life's history. Just vixen he came to America is not krown. but it is thought by those of his acouaintances that soon after his arrival in this country he migrated to the west, Hndiiy Settiins III NocnisS county, and came to Bisbee with the advent of the railroad. For years he has been in the employ of Johnnie Williams as a stonecutter.
 Thom was a member of Cochise Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, and that order will have charge of the funeral services, which will be held from Pythian Castle this afternoon at
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
VERLEYE VAS
 CONVICTED IN TEXAS
(continucd from Page one)

but jhe. chest was declared closed and narght could be learned further than the statement that he was re lated to the families mentioned above.
 "Mr. and Mrs. Verieye spent two days in Tyler, shopping. etc, they left at noon on the Cotton Belt. Mir. Yer, leye stating that he was going to Fl Paso, thence to Mexico; that his wife was going to Arkansas to visit a friend while he was making a homo for her in Mexico.
 "The lady in the case is said to figure prominently in affairs at Rusk and the continuation of her romance will be received in Rusk with great surprise. rx
 "Romances similar to the above are often read about in fiction. but rarely enacted. A lengthy story, with many interesting minor details. could likely be formed from the incidents leading up to the marriage of this couple, and the mans life history, but neither of the couple would talk freely, and il became necessary for the writer to content himself with this brief effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
COUNTY RECORDS INTERESTING
 HISTORY
Old Records at Tombstone May Give Probable Origin of Ari- zona-PaperS Date Back to Year 1928.

Romance and history sometimes lie in musty records. Those of Cochise county contain the expedients of sev- eral Mexican land grants, carrying us back to 1923. or earlier.
 The rich valleys of the San Pedro and Babacomari were granted. by the Treasurer-General of Sonora to cer- tain persons for a few hundred pesos.
 --ae field notes read queerly. Instead of reading so many degrees, minutes and feet to a certain point, the report of the Mexican surveyors reads more like a diary. They measured with a cord well stretched. The doings of the day are recorded, and then<it is stated that "it> being evening we dis continued for the day" In the midst
 of the field notes the surveyor relates that the surveying party lost it's way and were only able to reach camp by the aid of two very intelligent dogs. The "tie-" are infinite, it being stated that the grant lies opposite the point of a mountain. The grants were in sitios or leagues. and our gov ernment was able to aIlot the required
 number of leagues, in most cases, only after repeated surveys. It is usually
 recited in the papers that the grants
 were necessary in order to provide suf-
 fcient pastGrage for the horses and cattle.
 One grant is called Arizona" Per haps the study of the papers by an
 expert Spanish scholar might disclose 1 the real origin of the name of our ter ritory. Other facts, equally interest
 ing and valuable to the historian might he disclosed Who will under | take the work
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
END OF CUBAN WAR
 Is NOT IN SIGHT
Continued from Page 1.

nothing to show that such basis has been reached as yet, and there is every evidence that if it has been reached it will not be accepted by the isur- gent following.
 Considerable earnestness has been shown by some of the leaders in look in gtoward settlement on acceptable terms, but others, notably among the Moderates, appear to be satisfied to let the case rest as it is until it can be adjudicated by President Roose- velt's representative. The Liberals are more anxious to place themselves in the position which may be cousid- cred at least equally as strong as that of the government, and consequently they are more persistently active.
 Gen. Menocal said tonight that the important part of his mission was ended when he brought the leaders to- gether. The Liberals feel that they accomplished something in the procur- ing of the release of the alleged con- spirators more recently arrested and in the inducing the cessation of histil- ities. Part of their leaders also re- mark on the fact that the cessation of hostilities was an act of the govern ment
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
AWFUL CATASTROPHE
 ON THE ROCK ISLAND
Continued from Page 1.

news of the wreck was Teceived, and
 they have been working without cessa-
 ton since morning. The people of
 Kingsfisher have thrown their homes
 open for the succor of the injured.
 Enough clothes and supplies have been
 donated to provide an army.
 It wifi be impossible to ascertain the
 exact number of dead for several
 days. Many of those reported missing
 may show up safe at some point down the Cimarron.
 Tonight the deraiIed cars are lying near the banks of the river. A party of searcheTs is working with torches and lanterns to lend aid to any who may be within the coaches or recover the bodies.
 It is the opinion of people who are at the scene of the wreck that few bodies will be found inside the smoker. KINGFISHER, o. T., Sept. 1S.- While it is believed that several lives were lost today when two cars of Rock Island train No. F, north bound, went into the Cimarron river at Dover, | Oklahoma, because of the collapse Of | cred, and the only person on the train positively known to have perished is Hank Littlefield, an employe of Fore
 paugh-Sells circus, who was drowned. The injured are: Mrs. Robinson,
 Enid, Oklahoma, bruised badly; Geo. L. Wright, Denver, badly bruised and head cut; c. w. Brown, Ccmanche, arm wrenched; Mrs. W. E. Schusser,
 Dallas, back slightly injured; c. w.
 Baker, Oklahoma City, arm wrenched. The three-year-old child of Mrs.
 Kate Sells, of Payne, Ohio, strangled from the effects of water. can not live. Simon w. Byron, fireman. had his shoulder dislocated, and was cut
 on the head and neck. Engineer Hes
 received cut on the head. w. H. Spitz. of Enid, had his arm sprained
 and fingers cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
AGED PIONEER IS FATALLY
 INJURED
James Davis, a 49'r and Pio- neer of Tucson, Has Fall From Bicycle. Has Lived in Tucson 35 Years.

James Davis, a California and Ari- zona pioneer, received fatal injuries
 Saturday evening while riding bi- cycle on Congress street near Fifth avenue, says the Tucson Citizen. He
 died Sunday evening at the residence
 of C. Chase on South Fourth ave
 nue.
 Jimmy" Chase, as he was known,
 was one of the great crowd of East eners who was attracted to Califor- nia in lS49 by the gold discoveries.
 He resided in California for num- Der of years, coming to Tucson thirty five years ago, and was one of the oldest residents of the city. He was a carpenter and although 79 years of age, was active and vigorous and l was at work Saturday at his trade on ! a residence near the University. | He was riding home from his work and when near the office of contract l or Wetherlll, fell from his wheel One of the handle bars struck him ir the abdomen, inficting fatal injuries Contractor Witherill saw Mir. Day is fall and hurried to his assistance 1 he was dOiS Io Slt up Oh bHV NtAl o, pH' he remarked that he was badly in ! jured. -e was taken into Mir. Weth | erill's office and placed on cot. Lat CT in the evening he was taken to the Chase residence. He spent restless
 night and sank gradually to his death
 on Sunday evening.
 l Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from Reilly's chapel. The l deceased was member of the Cali 1 fornia Pioneers society.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
MEXICANS SHOW MU H LOYALTY ID OLD
 MAN OF MEX.
Celebration Was One of Most Creditable in History
 of Douglas,

The principal evenS of the celebra- ton of the independence of Mexico held in this city yesterday was when Ia large delegation of the prominent cit izens of the sister republic gathered at the home of Consul Antonio MaZa and prepared an address to be for warded to President Diaz.
 The celebration was a complete sue cess and reflects much credit on the local junta patriotica, who prepar- ed the observance of the independence of their native land. This junta was composed of Francisco l.. Sosa, Hidalgo Bernsl. Carlos Escalante, Jose Martinez, Victoriana Rentevea and Jesus Pesquera.
 At 5 a. m. the junta patriotica, ac- companied by large crowd of Mexi- can citizens, appeared at the home of Consul Maza with the RatZ orches- tra. Here both the American and Mexican flags were displayed amid much enthusiasm and those present sang the Mexican national hymn and afterwards the band played America, From the Maza home a procession marched through the city, sSopping before the newspaper offices while the orchestra played.
 - - = = R = H ' r H H e s H H l. . Is o'clock Interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
 In the early spring Thom became a very sick man and he was taken to the hospital at time when his re- covery was despaired of. However. he pulled through. His last attack proved too much for the old frame. and on Monday evening Uncle Billy" Thom
 passed away.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
TO FADES AND
 BACK VIA HEAVEN
Continued on Page Eight)

more than 20 years old and gives evi- dences of remarkable refinement. She seemed wholly out of place in her surroundings, but entirely under the influence of the strange sect.
 When requested to give her first name the girl said that she would have to ask the consent of the Lord and for nearly half an hour prayed that the Redeemer enlightcn her. "The Lore failed to answer" she said. land until He gives His permission I must not. D
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
TO ATTEND TRIAL.

Ex-Mayor John Taylor, c. w. Moon. J. D. Ross. NJ. J. Brown and wife, and
 City Engineer McNeish, were passeng- CTS on the outbound train yesterday afternoon for Phoenix, where they will be present at the hearing of the case of Henry Waters vs. c. W. Moon. This is case which arises over the grant ing of the townsite patents. It will be heard before the land office at Phoe- rix. HstR
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
BRYAN NOW TOURING THE CAR0UNAS IN
 HIS CAMPAIGN Closes His Campaign in North Carolina and Goes to
 Columbia.
CHARLOTTE. N. e.. Sept. 1S.-Af.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. Sept. 1S.-Af- ter two days tour of North Carolina, in which he made speeches in dozen towns and rear platform talks in half as many more, w. J. Bryan closed his engagements in this state tonight with an hours talk in Charlotte, and passed on to Columbia, S. C., where he will speak tomorrow Four thousand persons heard the Nebraskan here.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
NeWneSs Everywhere
Stocks are now rapidly coming up to their usua! completeness.

New Skirts, New Suits, New Lines in ChiIdren'S and Infants Garments New Silk Underskirts, New Belts, Bags Purses, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
TO MATCH THIS STORE

of elegance have spent the better portion of six months outfit it with the VERY BEST OF DRUG MERCHANDISE THAT MONEY GAN BUY. Not only is quality represented shelves, but the variety is there.
 TOILET ARTICLES have been carefully selected and the stock is very complete of all the leading TOILET PREPARATIONS for the skin, hair and nails.
 PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS may be found in abundance in the BEST OF FOREIGN MANUFACTURES well DOMESTIC.
 STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, both for the fine correspondence and other office use UP To-DATE correspondence paper direct from the Eastern manufacturer.
 RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION will be found in this store regardless of the cost have the complete line of rubber goods in Bis bee by far.
 LEATHER GOODS of all kinds, bought from fresh stock while East, and composed of the very newest designs. And so it Is from every line repre- sented: you will find that this MODERN DRUG STORE HAS THE BEST AND NEWEST STOCK AND THE LARGEST ASS oRTMENr.
 WHILE NUMEROUS DETAILS REGARDING IT. AND WILL NOT BE FOR SOME TIME TO COME, YE-
 ngCnMCNnHN
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

A most extensive showing of all thatiS beautiful and smart in Autumn and Fall Headwear for Women,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

We could keep on enunlerating fhe e numerous arrivals, but we must give spe- ciaI mention 10 our New Millinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-SilyeT.I G 5-S; Mexican dollars. g 1-2; copper, strong at 1912 1-2 to 1887 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
MARK SMITHS
 BROTHER DEAD.
Special to Review.)

PRESCOTT, Sept. 1S.-Word has just been received here to the effect that Dr. E. F. Smith, brother of Mark Smith, died at Cynthiana, Kentucky, today. Smith is at St. Johns in Apache County, seventy-five miles from railroad, and special curier has started on horseback, Dr. Smith was a younger brother of Arizona's delegate to Con- gress.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

As yet the stock is but half complete. goodIy number of up to the minute styles are due to arrive in short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

ARIZONA WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-Arizona Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
| ALSO CALL YOUR

ATTENTION THAT ALL ITEMS ON OUR SHELVES ARE BRAND NEW GOODS DIRECT FROM THE JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS AND NEVER HAS IT BEEN THE PRIVILEGE OF THE PEOPLE OF BISBEE TO STEP INTO AS NEW
 AND WELL STOCKED DRUG STORE IN BIS BEE BEFORE.
 ICE CREAM SODA-in outfittng a MODERN DRUG STORE this branch of the business has been
 given careful study and consideration, the outcome Of which is that have ins tailed THE NEW 10TH CENTURY SANITARY "PuMPv SODA FOUNTAIN WHICH IS ALSO UNLIKE ANYTHING EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTRY. Note the word SANTA RY It bears out the manufacturers theory of pro ducing soda fountain that will be SANITARY IN EVERY WAY. Ask to he shown this soda fountain from top to bottom, and WI will prove to you that when you buy glass of Ice Cream Soda at Rine- hart's Drug Store. you buying SOMETHING CLEAN AND PURE. We have arranged seat near fountain for the USE OF THE PUBLIC = NO BODY BARRED = and where you may have full view of the Soda Fountain and dispenser. This will prove to you that EVERY PART OF THIS FOUN- TAIN IS AS CLEAN AS YOUR OWN HOME. NEW BUILDING HAVE NOT BEEN COMPLETED E WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS
 0RMlMG AT 8 O'CLOCK
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
A NEW DRUG STORE

 at era
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

Nowhere in the Southwest will the showing be so varied or so thoroughly Correct
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. 7

 an m fy tte eheaDR
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-19

THE COPPER QUEEN STORE THE COPPER QUEEN STORE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-08
PRODUCTION a MAGNIFICENT ONE


''The Royal Chef is coming to
Americas and will have it's first hear
ing on Wednesday night next, 18th. 1t
is musical comedy of much reputa-
ton and is constructed on comic opera
lines, some of the music ranging from
grand to the popular music hall style.
Every number is excellent and is said
to be brightly sung, while great many
laughs are promised, Of course Harry
Hermsen is the jocOse factor in the pro-
ceedings, his magnetism, facial play,
dialect and vocalization fit him for the
character of Heinrich Lemphauser, -
the "Chef,'' as though to the manner
born, and the dramatic critics of other
cities are unit in declaring his a
characterization par excellence. A
comedy and well trained chorus and
the piece de resistance of the "Chef, -
the famous original "Broilers," sixteen
little singing and dancing beauties, will
be much in evidence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-08
Application For Charter,
GEORGIA-S1rMrER CorNrY.

GEORGIA-SUMTERC COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said county.
The petition of r. E. Allison, A. w.
Allison and j. S. Glover shows that
they, their associates and successors,
desire to be incorporated for twenty
years, with privilege of renewal, under
name of ''The Allison Realty Co."
Their purpose will be pecuniary gain
to the stockholders. The principal
office and place of business, will be at
Americas Ga, They desire the right
to establish branch offices where ever
they may elect.
The capital stock is Ten Thousand
dollars, divided into shares of One
Hundred dollars each, ten per cent of
which is paid in. They desire the
right to increase the capital stock to
any amount not exceeding one hundred
thousand dollars.
The business in which they will
engage, is buying, improving, owning
selling and renting, realty; buying,
owning, selling other classes of prop
erty, both personal and mixed; and
they desire the right to act as agent for
others in the purchase and sale of any
character of property whatsoever.
They desire the right to borrow and
loan money, give and take notes, deeds,
mortgages, and all kinds of security; to
buy and sell for themselves, or as
agents for others, bonds notes and any
other chose in action of form of secur-
ty.
They desire the right to sue and be
sued, to plead and be implicated; to have
and use common seal; to make and en-
force bylaws for the management of
it's affairs; and generally to do and per
form all such things as are necessary
to properly operate the business of
such corporation.
Wherefore, they pray that they may
be Incorporated and made body polite
with all the power and privileges as
herein prayed for.
LANE & MAYNARD,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in office, this the 26 day of Nov.
1906. S. r. HEYs,
Dept. Clerk Sup. Court
GEORGIA-SUMTER COUNTY.
I, S. r. Heys Dept. clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, do
certify that the above is true and cor
rect copy of petition now offile in my
office. "a This Nov. 20 1906.
S. r.. HEYs,
Dept. Clerk Sup. Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-08
CHOPPERS ARE FILLING ROADS
Fitting from Place to Place Hunting
Easy Thing.

Just now the country roads leading
into Americas are filled with small
wagons containing the family, the
hound dog and the household effects of
the colored "cropper" that migratory
being who always moves at this season
upon hunt for new home. No doubt
he ca me out behind with his employer
this year, and with no desire to pay
the remainder of the debt by working
next year he moves to some other farm,
where a welcome and advanced cash
and ratious await him. He is an irres-
pOnsible chunk of humanity, this
negro cropper, and one farm suits him
as well as another. The only desire is
to get something on credit and adj
vances made him by his new boss,
whom he will desert next fall just as
he is doing his present employer now
While the contract law is enforced here
| is has little terror for the average black
| brother, who knows full we'll that some
white man will pay his fine to get his
labor IN the event he falls in the meshes
of the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-08
Will Admit American Pork

Paris, Dec. G.-Foreign Minister
Pinchon has notified the American
Ambassador, Mr.. Mccormick, thai
pending the settlement of questions
that have arisen owing to the elimi-
nation of the microscopic examination
of American pork for export under
the new meat inspection regulations
shipments of pork now on their way
TO France under the new regulations
will be admitted without microscopic
examination