davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-04
THE VETERINARY

For foot rot of sheep one of the
following, says American Cultivator
One-half pound bluestOne, One-half
pound common salt, one quart water
Boil in an old saucepan for ten min
utes. The bluestone will then be all dis
solved. The above can be used as a
lotion dressing or made in larger pro-
portion can be placed In troughs to
run sheep through after being pared.
The DlueStone attacks the fungous
growth, while the salt cleanses and
hardens the foot In dressing for foot
rot care should be taken to remove all
loose hOof and decayed parts without
injuring the foot, cutting toe veins,
etc, and preserving as much as posi-
bic its natural shape. In dealing with
very hard hOOfS q hot iron will be
found very useful for burning the hoof,
thus rendering it soft and easily pared
away.
COckIeburs Poisoning Pigs.
DR.. Mayo of the Kansas Agricultural
college states that he has received the
present spring quite a number of re-
ports of what seem to be clear cases
of young pigs and other animals dy
ing as a result Of eating young cookie
burs. lie says that the young burs
are very poisonous at certain periods
of growth, mostly when they are in
the two leaved stage, causing intlam-
nation of the stomach and intestines,
but he cannot throw any light on the
nature of the poison. He does not hold
out much hope of successful treatment
after the poison has once entered the
system, but suggests that perhaps raw
linseed oil might be helpful.
To Remove SpIint.
Remove hair from part and blister
with Il mixture of one dram of bini-
odide of mercury in one ounce of lard.
Repeat in one month if necessary
Breeders Gazette.
To Relieve Heaves.
Wet all food Feed green grass in
preference to hay. Do not work soon
after meal. Give half ounce Fowler's
solution of arsenic twice daily, says
Breeders Gazette. Disease Is incura-
BILE, but may be relieved by this treat
ment.
Worms In swine.
To secure the best results affected
hogs should receive individual treat
ment. Twenty-four hours before adj
ministering treatment very little feed
should be given them. Then give the
following medicine, first recommended
by the veterinary department of the
Kansas state experimental station, As Il
drench to each hundred pound hog
Qarger or smaller hogs should receive a
dose in proportion): Oil of turpentne
four drains; LIQUOR ferridialysatus, one
half dram; raw inseed oil. six ounces
II necessary repeat the dose in foui
days.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-04
To Remove Splint.
To Relieve Heaves.

Wet all food. Feed green grass in
preference to hay. Do not work soon
after meal. Give half ounce Fowler's
solution Of arsenic twice daily says
Breeders Gazette. Disease is incura
Bile, but may be relieved by this treat
mpnt
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-04

For Sale-A team of match
black horses 6 years old, and an
almost new Mccormick Mower s
foot cut.
FRED WATERS,
7 Its Canyon City, Texas.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-04

Hollands Magazine Il high grade
Texas publication, and the Canyon
City News one year. Sl.15
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-04

The Fort Worth Record and this
paper one year, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
WIDESPREAD PROPERTY LOSS As
RESULT or STORM ON THE
GULF COAST.
VERY FEW CASUAL TIES REPORTED
BELIEVED NO GREAT NUMBER
PERlsHED, THOUGH MANY
ARE HOMELESS.
VERY FEW CASUALTIES REPORTED

New Orleans. Sept 29.-The first
news from the Gulf coast towns in
Mississippi. which had not been heard
from In over thirty-six hours. was re
ceived during the day and indicated
that there was probably no loss OF
life there. Property damage was not
mentioned. The first definite news
from the Mississippi delta also was
received during the day. 1t showed
that the delta had been overf1owed,
that hundreds had been driven from.
their homes, but despite the wrecking
Of some of their boats loss of life was
probably very small. Property dam
age along the lower river. however.
was widespread.
Reports from the northeast, In Mis-
sissippi, were like those from the east
and south in stating that loss of life
had been small. Reports from Missis.
sippi points, however. were very
scarce despite the fact that severai
railroad lines and many telegraph
wires run from that part of the state
and this fact was taken to indicate
that the storm covered wide area In
It's northward course.
Great damage to the cotton croL
was reported In dispatches to the Cot.
ton Exchange No damage to sugar
cane has yet been reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
DAMAGE is GENERAL.
Storm Caused No Heavy Loss at An!
One Point.

Storm Caused No Heavy Loss at Any
One Point.
New Orleans, Sept. 29-New Or.
leans Is still cut off absolutely from
communication with points on the Gull
coast west Of here For thirty-three
hours no information Of any sort had
come from towns less than an hour
ride by rail in the direction of Mobile
and anxiety regarding the situation in
those places became intense. The
Gulf towns are summer resort for
New Orleans and the members OF
many families have been separated
by the storm.
The first reports from interior Mis-.
sissippi towns indicated that the hurri
cane did great damage In its north.
ward progress. Vicksburg and Nc.
Comb City reported buildings injured
and Jackson and BrookhNen reported
damage of 10 per cent to the cotton
crop.
Reports from Monticello, Miss. say
that considerable damage was done to
pine forests near there, hundreds OF
trees being uprooted. Trees had fallen
across the railroad tracks so as to
practically suspend railway traffic to
ward the city Of Monticello.
The brief dispatches received here
indicate that the loss In the interior
towns Of Mississippi alone will reach
hundreds of thousands Of dollars. No
heavy damage was reported at any
one point, but the storm appears to
have demolished a few thousand dol
lars worth of property In every county
and town, tearing off roofs and blow
ing down scores OF old frame build
ings. Vicksburg reported damage tc
shipping.
In addition to reports OF cotton crop
losses passengers on incoming trains
tell Of widespread damage to timber,
No loss of life, except an employe on
the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad, who was run down by train
during the storm, Is reported. Reports
of the collapse Of frame hotel at
McComb City brought In by passen-
gers on the Illinois Central have not
been confirmed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
DELAYED BY GULF STORM.
Plans for Sending Marines From ths
South to Cuba.


Washington, Sept. 29.-Plans for
sending marines from Southern states
to Cuba have been seriously interfeTed
with by the storm along the Gulf of
Mexico. Colonel l.. w. T. Waller, who
was ordered from Norfolk to Cuba,
where he is TO assume command of all
marines In the island, Is delayed at
Jacksonville, Fla. Brigadier General
G. F.. Elliott, commanding the marine
corps, received dispatch during the
day from Colonel Waller saying that
he hopes to get from Jacksonville to
Miami, Fla, shortly and will proceed
to Havana on the first boat
Efforts to get in touch with the ma
rines stationed at Pensacola, Fla, and
New Orleans have been unsuccessful
and 1t is feared that the detachment of
marines ordered from Pensacola to
New Orleans to sail from that port
for Cuba will be unable to reach the
vessel because Of washouts along Gulf
railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
AS REMOTE AS EVER
PROBABILITY THAT CU6ANS WILL
GET TOGETHER AND AVOID
INTERVENTION.
u0DERATeS REJECT ALL PROPOSALS
LIBERALS PRESENT NUMBER or
CANDIDATES FOR ACTING
PRESIDENT.
u0oERATEs REJECT ALL PROPOSALS

= Havana, Sept. 29.-The probability
gethe1 on any agreement under which
the sovereignty Of their government
can continue without interruption
seems as remote as ever. AS tho time
approached for the opening OF the ex-
ira session Of congress the Liberal
leaders had made final effort by pre-
senting names OF various independent
and Liberal candidates to succeed
Senior Palma as provisional president,
but none Of these was satisfactory to
the Moderates. After many exciting
discussions two facts were agreed on,
one being that after declining to ac-
oept Palma's resignation the Moderate
members of congress would go In a
body to the palace and endeavor to
persuade the president to reconsider
his determination, and the other that.
failing In this. they would present
General Rodriguez, commander of the
rural guards. as candidate for pro-
visioual president. AS no general
meetings were held which were fully
representative Of all the elements Of
Moderates and Liberal Nationalists
the programme lacks defniteness. In
the meantime the Liberals expect to
attend the session Of congress and
present various candidates acceptable
ia themselves.
General Outlook Gloomy.
Beyond these expectations all Is
gloomy, so far as the continuance of
Cuban sovereignty Is concerned, but
the light distinctly shining immediate
ly beyond, namely, that Of American
control, Is the hope Of practically all
excepting those accustomed to hold
Ing the Offices. Secretary Taft sat
back In his chair at the legation In the
attitude of waiting for Cuba to play
the last card in the game in which
her independence Is at stake.
Not since negotiations were opened
by the American commissioners has
the Inconsistency Of Cuban politicians
been SO clearly shown. The Moder.
ates threw aside their mask and said
they would rather have American In
tervention than that the rebels should
be recognized In any way. Senator
Zayas. representing the Liberals and
insurgents, suggested early In the day
that Senor Sanguilly. an independent
senator, be agreed upon for provision
al president IL Palma's resignation
was accepted by congress and Mr..
Taft told him that would be satisfac-
tory to the commission II the factions
could get together on that plan. Dur
ing the conversation Zayas took occa-
sion to advance his own candidacy for
provisional president. saying without
embarrassment that he believed him
self peculiarly qualified to take the
Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

Does evil still, your whole life I'LL
Does woe betide?
Your Thoughts abide on suicide!
You need pill!
Now for prose and facts -DeWitts
Little Early Risers are the most pleas
ant and reliable pills known today. they
never gripc. Sold by Cook d Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
BY PRESIDENTS ORDER.
Mediators Making Last Effort to Rec
onciie Cubans.

oncile Cubans.
Havana, Sept 29-That they shall
/ make one last supreme effort to recon
ciie the Cuban differences were the
| instructions which War Secretary
| Taft aud Assistant Secretary of State
| Bacon during the day received from
President Roosevelt
The American peace commissioners
despair OF being able to conciliate the
factions and SO answered. but they
came to the legation determined to
| await the action Of the session of
| congress before precipitating an Amer
lean occupation. 1t was also decided
to make final appeal to the patriot
ism Of every leader regardless of
| whether he is affiliated with the gov
ernment or with the rebels
President Roosevelt's message was
in response to one sent by Secretary
| Taft saying he was convinced that the
| Cuban congress would exhibit impo-
tency in coping with the situation and
that intervention was the only course
! left to the United States. Mr.. Taft
concluded his message with the assers
tion that It was too late to prevent in
tervention.
That the Cubans had not given up
hope of settlement between them
selves was evidenced when Senator
Zayas, leader of the Liberal party, ap-
peared at the legation and informed
the peace commissioners that he had
worked most Of the night canvassing
the new proposal, namely. that Pres
ident Palma's resignation be accepted
and that Senator Sanguilly, independ.
ent, be elected as his successor.
Senator Zayas asserted that the idea
met with some favor among the Mod
crates and that he really believed 1t
could be put through.
The commissioners, after all their
experiences in endeavoring to recon.
cile and harmonic the opposing par
ties. have little confidence in their get
ting together on anything. Neverthe.
less, since the scheme contains possl-
bilities of successful issue, they have
taken 1t into consideration and are
looking over the possibilities Of the
Moderates' acceptance and the avail
ability of Senator Sanguilly as pres.
idential candidate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
REFUSES TO GO ON RECORD.
League Of municipalities shIes at Pub
lie Ownership.

League OF municipalities Shes at Pub
lie Ownership.
Chicago. Sept 29.-Thc League Of
American Municipalities has refused
TO put itself on record as being "for
or against" the municipal ownership
OF public utilities. A resolution by
Mayor G. w. McChekryn Of Rock Isl.
and, ILL.,, and another by Alderman w.
Etearns Of Adrian, Mich, demanding
vote on the question by the dele
gates to the convention were killed In
the committee on resolutions. This
action was followed on the part of the
delegates by the tabling OF the report
of the committee on constitution and
bylaws, which recommended that the
constitution be changed SO as to read:
This organization shall not be com
mitted on the question Of municipal
ownership of public utilities nor be
used for the furtherance Of any par
ticuiar feature Of municipal govern
ment"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
Galveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands, Z. W. Goodioe,
who resides on Dutton ST., 10 Waco,
Tex. needs no sea wall for safety. lie
writes: Il have ussd DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption the past nve
years and 1t keeps me well ana safe. BE-
fore that time l had cough which for
years had been growing worse: NOW
its gone" Cures chronic Coughs, La,
Grippe, Group, Whooping Cough and
prevents Pneumonia Pleasant TO take
Every bottle guaranteed at scnutz
Ketchams drug store. Price Uoc. ana
al. Trial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
VACATE HISTORICAL ROOMS.
Headquarters Of New York Republic
ans to Be Moved.

New York, Sept. 29.-Announcement
is made that the Republican state
headquarters, located at the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel for thirty years, will prob
ably be removed to some more centrai
location, The announcement is Of in
terest to public men all over the coun
try Most of them have some time OF
other visited at the headquarters In
the Fifth Avenue, which have been
the scene of numerous momentous pO
litical conferences. Should the head
quarters move the Amen Corner" es.
tablished by Senator Thomas c.. Plat,
may become thing Of the past.
The work which won the victories
OF Morton, Black, Roosevelt Odell
Higgins. Harrison and Mckinley was
planned and executed In the historica.
suite of rooms soon to be vacated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
Scarcity OF Horses and Mules.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Diflculty Is
being experienced by the quartermas-
ter generals department Of the army
In obtaining horses and mules. Even
at high prices good cavalry horses are
scarce and nearly impossible to pro-
cure The scarcity Is not local, but
extends throughout the country, even
In the stock raising regions Of the
West and Northwest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
FAVORABLE TO INTERVENTION.
Sentiment Expressed In Public Re.
sorts at Havana.

Havana, Sept. 29.-The sentiments
expressed at the public resorts here
are almost unanimously In favor Of
Intervention The few who are sp-
posed to 1t easily resigned themselves
to what they considered to be the In
evitable. The interest of the masses
In the outcome Is infinitely less In
tense than would be imagined. The
representatives Of commercial inter
ests here praise the fairness Of Secre
tary Taft and also his determination
to press the business OF procuring
peace to prompt conclusion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29
IN VARIOUS LOCALITIES.
Insurgents Reported Organizing and
Concentrating.

Havana, Sept 29.-The governor OF
Santiago reports that the rebels are
organizing and concentrating In the
vicinity OF the city Of Guantanamo. He
also reports that the rebels are col
lecting arms and horses. Bands are
reported around Baracoa. indicating
that the Eastern province is more re-
bellions than hitherto thought.
The governor OF Matanzas reports
that rebels are encamped near the city
of Matanzas and stealing horses. Reb
els have been seen In the vicinity OF
Colon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-09-29

DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
when used faithfully will reach chronic
and difficult cases heretofore regarded
as incurable by physicians and is the
most reliable prescription known to
clean out and completely remove every
vestige Of rheumatic poison from the
blood. Sold by Schultz a. ketcham.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
HE SUDDEN DFAIii
 OF MAJ. $. C. SYM0NDS
He Had Been Interested in Valley
 Enterprises for Twenty Years.

Thursday afternoon shortly after~4 o'clock, at his home in this city. on Pierce street, occurred the death of Samuel c. Symonds, wno for the past twenty years has been prominent in connection with various enterprises in this valley and who was known as one of the city's most honest and unright citizens. The death will be learned of with surprise by his many friends and friends of the family for he has been enjoying good health for many months past. He had, on the afternoon of his death. gone to his home and complain ed of not feeling well, although he did not think his illness at all serious. A doctor was summoned, but it was but Q few hours un,H death had occurred.
 The title of major. by which the deceased was generally known, was not used by right O. a military office although MT. Symonds served in the civil war with the federal troops. He came to Arizona in 1886 and at that time was associated with the late Gen eral Collins and others in the real es- tate business. He had come here from Los Angeles. where he had for several years followed the work of building pipe organs at which he was an ex- pert. Prior to that he had lived in the city where he was born. Salem, Mass At the time of his death he was @ years and ten days old.
 Tn the spring of 1889 MT. Symonds became associated with Capt P. P Parker in the Rio Verde Canal com pany, and up to two years ago. served as a member of the board Of directors of that company. For many years he made his home near Glendale ol
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
MOVING C. G. GISH
 OFF OF THE EARTH
The Government Acts Against the
 Pine Creek Saloon Keeper.

c. C. Gish who is running a saloon near the mouth of Pine Creek will get his walking papers today and if he doesn't walk he will be dragged to jail under an order of the cOurs. Cish has been conducting the saloon about two months defyins at the same time the officers of the reclamation service. The saloon is about six miles below tEe main works on the cam and it has been a source of great annoyance.
 The saloon is within the land re- served by the interior d-E7I tmelt ua- der the reclamation act this res6rva- ticn extending from the north of Ton to creek to tle mouth of the Verde and running back three miles from the channel on the south side of the Salt river.
 The officers of the service coateu.cd themselves with informing Gish that he was a trcspasser until their atten- ion was the more forcibly directed to his existence by the recent violent death if not the murder of James Aus tin near his place.
 Engineer HLu wired the department about it. X civil action acains. Gish could not be instituted a- this end ol the line since such actions must be di- rected by the department. As a result or the teleSrdIo= or MT. Iilil United States Attorney Alexander received a telegram on Wednesday night to pro- ceed against GIsl. Yesterday morning he presented q petition for a mauda- tory writ end an Injunction directed against Gisl. It was at once issued and Deputy United r-a2zhei Gregory left last night to serve il.
 To those unfamiliar with the tcpo- graphy of the country it might appear that it would not greatly inconveni- cace Gish to move out of the govern ment's jurisdiction. All he would have to do would be to go back not moro than three miles from tae river. But in order to do that he would have to have a ny:-lg machine to enable his customers to reach bis shack which would have to be perched upon the al most precipiti us siCe of tle mountain. The moving or Gish out of his present location will be equivalent to moving him off the face of the earth 90 far as the reclamation service is concern cd.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03

ranch he purchased some year ago but recently had made his home in this city.
 He leaves to mourn bis loss g widow q daughter, Mrs. Leslie Norris who lives at Glendale and a son, Harvey D. Symonds of Buffalo N Y. The latter has been notified and is now en ruote to the west. The son is an advising archi- tect and conquer of strength of most of the steel structural work used on the larger buildings of the east being connected with the George A. Fuller company, d prominent structural firm. The funeral arrangements have not been concluded nor will they be until the arrival of the son. They will how ever be conducted by the c. A. r.. Of which the deceased was a member.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
ALL THE SOUTHWEST
 ENDORSES NATURES REMEDIES

Natures Rheumatic Remedy cured my wife when all others had failed Ben Daniels, L. s. Marshall Arizona Tucson.
 I was a sufferer with Rheumatism for ten years All failed but Natures Rheumatic Remedy. I have cast aside my crutches after using three bottles. John Began, Treasurer Pima County, Tucson.
 It worked wonders on me. Two bottles of Natures Rheumatic Rem edy cured me, and I had suffered for two years. Jack McArdle, Bisbea, Arizona.
 It cured me and I was on crutches for three years. and all others had failed. Geo. Haden, La Cananea, Mex.
 USE THE REME For Sale by H. Goodman, Phoenix,
 Cor Washington and Centor Sts.
 Doane C. Richardson, manu
Arizona republican., 1906-03-03
TWO MASKED MEN
 TERR0RIZE TEMPE
A Saloon Held up q Little Before
 Midnight.

Last night about midnight, a saloon at Tempe operated by George Boston, was held up by two masked robbers and the cash reg 'ster tapped, a sum of money. a little less than $1OO being secured. At the time of the robbery there were in the saloon six men in clUGing the bartender, and the robbers forced all of them to throw up their hands in the air and while in this po- sitiOn their clothing was searched for YalUables.
 One Of the men in the crowd was the night watchman of Tempe and he was relieved of ais gun. From another of the crowd a gold watch was secured, while the remainder all made money contributions to the haul of the rob bers. Naturally all of the men were very much frightened, but from the description given of the men. one was very tall and the other was very short in height, both of the men were white and the tall man wi.h dark hair and the snort one with llgLt hair.
 They were masked when tho en- tered the saloon Gud had their guns cooked and ready f0- action From the cime they entered the room uu1u they went C-t the front door. the tall man kept the crowd covered while the sort man did -he- searching and open ed t,-e cnsr re-is.er l. is thought third man stood guard on the outside for at no time did the robbers show any apparent uneasiness of interfer- cncc from the outside of the place They left nQ clue for the officers fur theT than tie description obtained An officer from the s-eriffs office left for TemIe early this morning