davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-10

Love and royalty make a sweet
sounding combination apt to excite
envy. The lovers without wealth Oh
station and the rich nabobs without
love may alike look upon the young
King Of Spain and his noble bcida
whose hearts are Joined, as well ns
their hands, as singularly blessed II
there are any especially favored on
earth 1t would seem 1t must be this pall
of royal young lovers, who, In addition
to their love. have all material environ.
ment to which human ambition could
aspire. But 1t Is well for us humber
folk to remember that happiness IL
love is not dependent on high station
In life. Love. like the sunshine, Is foi
all, and is sweetest perhaps TO those
whose lives are ordinarily In the shad
ows. Anyway. the smiles seem more
soulful and the laugh rings more trus
at the weddings of the poor or hum
BILE than OF the rich or exalted. II his
tory teaches us anything it Is that the
past sovereigns of Spain, with all the
splendor Of their environment and all
the fire Of their love. have never been
happy In their marriages. Ferdinand
VII, while still crown prince, married
Marie Antolnette Therese and thereby
gained the imperial wrath of Napo-
leon, and after her death his love In
trigues lost him his kingdom. After
his restoration he married Maria
Christina, whose very name Is still
hated by the Spanish people. Largely
through her influence he issued the
Pragmatic Sanction which abolished
the Salic law. made Isabella the crown
princess and gave Spain its terrible
heritage Of Carllst consplracies. Al
fonso VII. made an unpopular mar
riage with his cousin, and Mercedes
died few months after marriage.
Then he took the Archduchess Maria
Christina Of Austria marriage dou.
bly, hateful to his subjects She has
conducted herself wisely during her
regency, but has never won the favor
of the Spanish people. The marriage
of Alfonso XIII. and the Princess Ena
is one of love, but the heritage of con-.
plications and disasters which clilig4
to their throne is a terrible thing to
live under. Are they TO be envied!
Enviable rather are the thousands OF
humble couples who have nothing in
the world but their love and their
hopes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-10

He who fights and runs away may
live to fight another day, or draw a
pension, 30 they say.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-10

During the last two years number
OF rogues In different sections OF tho
country have been Offering consldera.
BILE advance on the market price OF hay
and thousands Of tons have been ship
ped to these people for which the pro
ducer received little or no return. With
hay, as with other articles Of farm
produce, it IL usually best to sell II no
near home rs possible. In every farm.
Ing center there are reliable dealers
who will pay fair price for such pro-
ducts and pay spot cash for them. True,
they sell them at an advance, but II IL
almost impossible for the grower to
reach these outside sources Of demand.
hence he can better afford to let the
local dealer make dollar or two than
Inc can to take any chances In shipping
himself. and especially 20 people Of
whom he knows nothing. The writer
yearly sells his surplus hay to local
liveryman aud gets the cash on deliv.
cry. Opportunities offer to bale II and
ship to the city at an advance ON the
local price, but we have figured that
our labor. time and element of risk In
the latter proposition Is not warranted
10y the higher price, 80 we "lct welT
enough alone" and II generally pays 10
DO this.--Indianapolls News.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-10

The disease called cedar rust. which
spreads bo apple trees from cedar ap-
pies, commonly carried on cedar trees,
and pasture savins, has been lnvesti.
gated at the Nebraska station with the
conclusion that spraying with bordeaux
mixture will keep the disease in check,
making the application when the cedar
apples on cedar trees show the orange
color, followed with another spraying
ten days or two weeks later. II Is also
recommended TO destroy cedar trees or
at least to get out the cedar apples for
considerable distance around the or.
chards. Where spraying Is carried on
for apple seab. etc, the same spraying
would answer for the rust
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-10

II was inevitable that the prolonged
and exaggerated revelations concerning
life Insurance should be followed by
exposures" and abuse Of other com.
mendable interests. The salvation
Army has now been attacked. probably
unJustly. as corrupt and We may soon
expect TO hear that orphan asylums are
honeycombed with graft. savings banks
no good and old peoples homes mere
hotbeds OF rascallty. There has never
been day since the outbreak against
life Insurance when 1t was not per.
fectly well known that there were pler.
ty OF States and companies In which
the policy holders rights were thor
oughly protected. nor day in which
even the worst berated of the New
York organizations were not known to
be meeting every obligation and paying
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars tc
policy holders or their beneficlaries.
But the stream OF printed abuse has
been 20 steady that thousands of other,
wise discerning men have been led tc
half believe that life Insurance II all
wrong In theory and management. while
great numbers OF policy holders have
been wantonly scared into letting their
contracts needlessly default. Life in.
surance is peculiarly sound and safe
and the sum due ON each matured pol.
Icy is certain to be paid. Slammlng
It will doubtless continue, but the par.
ties who are fond of that sort OF thing
will in due time find other interests to
maltreat and people may be allowed to
protect their families through the be.
neficence OF life Insurance with only
modieum Of terrorizing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-10

end about two inches apart. Such a
box should be made OF 2.lnch plank.
IL feet hong and large enough TO admit
OF the insertion OF the tile into tho
upper end. A protection of this kind
serves a double purpose. II prevents
small animals from entering the drain
and Will not be damaged by frost.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-10

Grubs in cattle are caused by the
gadfy depositing Its eggs on the backs
Of cattle, and the young larvae, after
issuing from the egg, bores Its way
through the animals skin and remains
lodged in the cellular tissue until II
attains maturity. The grub may be do.
tected by q swelling of the skin of the
animal. The swelling should be
squeezed, which will cause the larvae
to be elected. If It 10 not easily re.
moved, small opening should be made
in the skin with a sharp-pointed knife,
and the larvae may then be extracted
with . curved needle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-08-10
Thunder storms and Sour MIX.

The primary cause OF sour milk 10
the growth Of certain bacteria that, are
always very numerous in the air and
cannot be kept out Of the milk. These
are most abundant during damp, heavy
weather, which usually accompanies
thunder storms as such weather is par.
ticularly favorable to their develop.
fnent. Hence, the popular notion that
thunder storuns make milk sour.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
GENERAL OTIS |S
 AGAINST JO|NTURE

Of much interest to Arlzonans are two letters that have just passed be- tween Colonel J. H. McClirtock post master at Phoenix and General liar rison Gray Otis, owner of the Los Angeles Times. In one of these jet ters, General Otis goes squarely on record as being opposed to the union of Arizona and New Mexico as one state, and announces his advocacy of single statehood for Arizona at an early date.
 Today copies of these letters were obtained. They will strengthen the cause of those who are opposing the jointure of the territories, and for that reason are printed in full that all the people may learn their contents. They are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
MEXICAN SMEL TERMEN ATTACK SHIFT BOSS
 AT CLIFTON
George High, of the Arizona Copper Co, Smelter Has
 Exciting Experience,

On Friday evening last George High, one of the shelter foreman at the A. c. works at Clifton had some trouble with a Mexican employe which came near being of a serious nature, says the Era. MT. High states that some few weeks ago eight MeXicans arrived from Douglas who had been employed on the feed floors at Can anea, and they were given employ ment, and as it developed that they were competent men, he showed them many favOrs, and soon advanced them to eight hour jobs. A short time ago he discovered that things were not going right, and a few nights before the trouble he overheard one of them say to his partner that they would do up the furnaces and also the mayor domo. He then watched them closely and on the night of the trouble caught some of the men from Cananea putting in two charges of ore without the necessary coke. He stopped the busi- ness right there, when he was as saulted by one of the men from Can anea with a heavy lunch bucket. He was repeatedly struck over the head and arm with the bucket, and as he was not armed, and was the only American on the feed floor, he backed away as rapidly as possible. Finally one of the Mexicans who had long re- sided here, came to his assistance with shovel, which MT. High grabbed, and then proceeded to defend him. self Three other Mexicans, who were of the same bunch who had re- gently arrived from Cananea, also came forward with -shovels. but did nots attack Him. The man who made the assault then disappeared. The next morning MT. High, in company with Deputy Sheriff Bill Spaw, took the train and went to Duncan. On the following day the man who made the assault, in company with another one of the Cananea bunch, showed up in Duncan a short time before the train was due. and he was immediate ly arrested and will be tried this af- ternoon before Justice Neff.
 MT. High, who has long been in the employ of the A. c. company, and who is known as very conservative man, states that these men from Cananea had been doing all in their power to create dissatisfaction among their own people here with the intent of bringing g about trouble in the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
Acknowledgement.

Acknowledgements.
 Office of the Times, LOS Angeles, Aug,
 Is, 1906.
 Col. J. H. McClintock:
 Dear SiI. I have. your letter, in re- sponse to mine, beAring on the suE- ject of statehood for Arizona, and I express my Cbl:S;tforI Tor wha: you have written. YoC make strong, ra- tional and legitimate arguments in behalf of separate statehood, ani have presented the case with clearnesS and force. Your views concur with mine in all essential particulars.
 The facts which you have presented in rcsxar<s zt77ss rr,assrIai asaevssoF,snerte of Arizona, her Increase in population and her progress and prosperity, are pertinent and weighty, and l am glad to be possessed of them. What you have said il your letter strengthens the position taken by me and con- firms me in my attitude favoring the early admission of Arizona as a sepa- rate and soverign state of the union. 1 will go further and state that when the right time comes l will al~o | be in favor of the separate admission of New Mexico as a state.
 Statehood having, in fact, always been the destiny of our domestic terri, 1 tories, when they reached the copdi tion of adequate equipment f5r soy 1 ereignty, why should there be an cx 1 ception made in the case of Arizona and New Mexico?
 do not believe that congress will in the last resort, make on exception ! but that both territories will become as tbey deserve 70 become, fult-fiedgad states in due time.
 Yours very truly,
 HARRISON GRAY OTIS,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21

water supply to 250,00O acres of mag nifcent land-as much water used and as much land cultivated as in all the counties of Southern California. ex- cepting only the Imperial system of eastern San Diego county. A s3,000- 900 irrigation project is now under way at Yuma. It is not a wild esti- mate that 100000 acres soon will be under cultivation in Arizona. Today a third of that acreage sustains thriv ing communities along the streams that can be tapped for irrigation needs.
 than ai save Very eM os the S sassr embracing mountains, timbered piat- eaus, broad plains and rich valleys, with almost every possible variation of climate. Per capita as much IS spent for education as in any of the most cultured of the eastern states. The intelligence and education ac- Guirements of it's people asGuredly are equal to the average of the states whence they came. They spend 50 per cent more per capita for postage l than their New Mexican neighbors who, though twice as numerous, have | s1, ,000 900 less in bank deposits. Only F per cent of Arizona's population | is Mexican or Spanish Dy name. Ari- zona's public debts are bonded into 4 and per cents, that command high premium in the market. The tax val nation will reach about s65,0VU,O0O
 this year, through Governor Kibbey' s insistance that the great producing
 mines and the railroads pay more
 nearly acording to their true worth Gambling has been abolished in sev'
 an issue in the fall elections,requ eral of the larger towns, and will be an issue in the fall conventions and 1 election, as we'll as in the next legis l lature.
 | Would it not seem to that now, on the start of her greatest develop ment, with resources and income fully
 adequate to the burdens to be as | sumed, is the time when Arizona | should strike for her own?
 Very sincerely,
 JAS H. CcCLINTOCK-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-21
MILLINERY SCHOOL.

Millinery Learned From A to z in Five
 Weeks, for S20.0O.
 Pupils competent at end of term to take positions at s12.00 tos 15.00 q week. Mrs. Maud Williams has taught in the East and two years in the Emporium in San Francisco. 215 School Hill, High Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
OVER 100 INJURED
COLLAPSE OF BLEACHERS AT THE
SYRACUSE GAME.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, October 20.-During
the progress of the foot ball game between
the teams from Syracuse and Colgate uni
versties at New Star Park here this after
noon portion of the upper section OF the
bleacher stands collapsed. The stands were
densely packed, and 400 persons We're pre-
cipitated into the Enclosure under the
stands
No one was killed outright, but of the 100
or more injured the death of three of them
is expected, The Rev. Christopher j. Don
igan, assistant pastor of st. John the Evan
gelist Church, sustained an injury to his
spine which may prove fatal. Prof. VIII
liam Lusk, principal of the Union Free
School. Hamilton, also sustained serious
injury to his spine, and he Is IN pre-
carious condition at hospital. John West
of Rome is injured internally and may die.
The accident occurred just after the re-
sumption of play in the second half The
intense rivalry between the two teams
brought out the largest crowd that has
ever attended foot ball game in Syracuse.
There were 1900 persons in the stands and
bleachers and on the side lines and the eX-
element all through was at fever heat.
Suddenly there was a crash as n1ty rect
of the bleachers gave way ana the occu-
pants were thrown into the inclosure
People rushed from the stands to the
scene of the accident, but dozen men
blocked the gate that led to the rear of the
collapsed stands and prevented rush Of
the panic-stricken people onto those buried
under the debris
The injured were soon taken out and the
game proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
DEATH OF BUCK EWING
FAMOUS CATCHER OF GIANTS
PASSES AWAY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 20.-Wi..iam
buckingham Ewing, known all over the
United States as Buck Ewing, the ia
nous base ball catcher died this afternoon
at his home in this city. Death was due to
diabetes and paralysis. Ewing was
tive of this city, but was connected with
the New York National League team longer
than with any-other single base ball club.
He leaves widow and a son and daugh-
ter.
Ewing played good ball even when a boy,
easily outclassing all of the youngsters who
frequented the Bottoms the amateur
base ball territory hereabouts, that has
been the schooling of so many cracy play
ers of the country. He first came into out
side notice as a player when engaged as a
teamster for a local distilery, and his pro-
fesSional engagements were with a club OF
Rochester, n. Y, that was organized to ad-
vertise proprietary medicine.
From there he went to the famous Troy
team and was at once recognized as a phe-
nomenal player. His next engagement was
with the New Yorks with whom he and
WEIGH formed a battery probably as eff
fective as any ever occupied the points In
any company. When he left the New
Yorks he played for while with the
Cleveland Nationals and was then bought
by Cincinnati to steady the Reds of that
day.
He remained for some time as manager
l..
then retired altogether. He at least, sue
ceeded as a manager in always keeping
his team well toward the front until well
on in the season, during the part of the
year when that meant heavy financial re-
turns to the owners.
He managed and caught for the New
York club IN 1888 and 1889, when the team
won the pennant. He had no superior as
a backstop and was terrific hitter. He
was a daring base runner and was all
alone in his class in judging men from his
place behind the bat. He was with the
New Yorks when Roger Conner. Jim
O'Rourke Mike Herman, Tim Keefe and
Mickey Welsh were stars and he was rated
the best of them. He quit base bali many
years ago because of ill health
Ewing was always of good habits. frugal
and retired from base ball financially well
fixed He owned considerable real estate
here from which he had a good income,
in the way of rentals His funeral VIII
be held Tuesday at Nepington, suburb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Georgetown, 10; Mt. st. Mary's, O.
Cornell. q; BOHdOin, 0.
University of Maine, O; Holy Cross, o.
AndOver, o: Harvard Freshmen, 0.
Colgate. 3; Syracuse, 0.
Dartmouth, &c; Massachusetts AGricu1-
tural, 0.
Yale, o; Pennsylvania State College, o.
West Point. IL; Williams. o.
Princeton. 81; Bucknell. 4.
HaverfOrd, o; Rutgers. 0.
SwarthmOrc, IL; George Washington
University. o.
Michigan, 9: Ohio State University. q.
Harvard, a.; Springfield Manual Train
ing School, o.
Pennsylvania, IA; Brown. 0.
University of Chicago, 30; Purdue. o.
Ohio University, o. Michigan Uni
versity, 6.
Nebraska University, 2; Amcs Col
lege, IA.
Wisconsin University, 10; North Da-
kOta. @.
University of Kansas. 20; University of
Oklahoma, 4.
Johns Hopkins, o; Stevens Institute of
Technology. O.
Vanderbilt, IS; University Of Alabama, o.
Sewanee, IS; Georgia Tech. o.
Clemson College, 6: Georgia, o.
Lafayette. 2S; North Carolina. O.
University of Virginia, 4; Virginia Mill
tary Institute, o.
Washington and Lee University, S; Ram
dOIph- Macon College, 4.
Kentucky, 9; University of Tennessee, O..
Wabash College, 20; Rose POlytecinic, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
PLEASED THE SPECTATORS.
Open Style of Play in Chicago-Pur-
due Game

CHICAGO, October 20.-Chicago Univer-
sity today overwhelmed Purdue Univer-
sity's foot ball team, 80 to 0. on Marshall
Field, scoring four touchdowns in the first
half and three in the second. Four of the
seven goals were kicked. making a total Of
80 points Purdue never seriously threat
ened Chicago's goal line. Several times
Purdue had the bali in Chicago's territory.
but tumble or the quickness of the Chi
cago backs in getting the ball on an at
tempted long forward pass soon gave the
pigskin to Chicago.
For so early in the season. both teams
played fast but loose foot ball. Chicago g
line was weak, two of Eckersall's attempts
at field goals being blocked, Purdues for
wards were slow in breaking up plays, and
half dozen times during the game Chi
Cages speedy backs got away for runs of
from forty 20 seventy yards. Steffen ran
fifty-seven yards and Eckersall sixty yards
for a touchdown apiece in the second half
while Steffen made another touchdown
possible by run OF seventy-three yards.
bringing the oval to within FIVE yards of
the Purdue goal line In the first half.
long lodging runs were much IN evidence.
1dGIASs got over TIE Undue Line for .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
The lineup and summary:
MARYLAND AGGIES BEATEN.
Mt. Vernons Win in a Sea of Mud by
20 to o.
Special Dispatch to the Star

Special Dispatch to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 2O.-It was
goose-egg day for the Maryland Agricul-
tural College team this afternoon when con-
illusions were tried with the Mt Vernon
team on the locals gridiron, the score being
20 to 0 in favor of the Mountaineers
The field was a sea of mud when the
teams lined up for the kickoff, and the
slippery condition prevented the players
from trying any tricks. MeaIy kicked off
for Mt. Washington to the Aggies' 15-yard
line, where Mackall caught the ball and
returned it fifteen yards by clever lodging.
The Farmers We're soon forced to kick, and
Mt. Washington secured the ball in the
center of the field. After series of mass
plays, in which the locals tore up the
visitors line, Church was pushed over the
line for a. touchdown. Bayless kicked
goal.
The second goal made very much in
the manner of the first, line plunges being
chiefly used. and again Church tore through
for the second touchdown, and Bayless
again kicked goal Shortly after this the
half closed, with the ball in the middle of
the field
In the second half the Mountaineers did
their best work. Rider broke through the
line and evaded the entire opposing team.
with the exception of Mackall, who stopped
him with the prettiest tackle of the day.
Bayless also made a pretty run of twenty
yards, after which the third touchdown was
made by Rider. Bayless failed at goal.
The last two touchdowns We're made by
Bayless, who also kicked both goals. The
lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
ROUGH AND CLOSE GAME.
University Of Virginia Defeats Vir
ginia Military Institute.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. October
2O-In a rough though closely contested
game Virginia defeated v. NJ. 1. four to
nothing. Due to the protracted rain of the
past week the field was in miry condition
and made long runs impossible and FUN
bling frequent. Virginia's only score was by
Randolph of a goal from the field on the
thirty-five-yard line. V. NJ. I. played an
aggressive. and fierce game and the Vir-
ginia backs could make no gains around
their ends.
Randolph caught the ball during the first
half on a long punt and after a beautiful
run through the entire team In which he
shook off three fierce tackles he placed the
ball on V. NJ. Is ffve-yard line, but Vir-
ginia was unable to force 1T over.
The game developed in regular fist fight
at this point, in which both teams were the
offenders.
During the second half the ball stayed
in midfield most of the time. Maddux. Vir-
ginia's right end. was badly hurt and forced
to retire from the game and Lynn too his
place.
Cloth for Virginia was also hurt, but
pluckily continued in the game Beckner
and Pogue for V. NJ I. were so badly hurt
that they were forced to retire from the
game. The stars for Virginia were Cloth.
Randolph, Fletcher. Cooke and Myers.
Beckner and Nichols did good work for
V. NJ. l. Capt. Johnson, for Virginia. was
not in the game, except for the last minute
of playing, as he was an old V. NJ. /. man
and did not care to play against his alma
mater, and went in only through necessity.