davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Key West seems to have sudden
ly found the key that opens up a long
story of municipal graft and corrup-
fiOn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Secretary Taft, having sailed for
Havana, it is now up to him to as.
sail the Cuban rebels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Cuba is the Pearl Of the Antilles,
but the pearl begins to look like a
base imitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Son-in-law Nick Longworth says
that Roosevelt is the issue, and that
he proposes to stick by father-in-law.
Probably a case of stick or get taste
of the "big stick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
PENSACOLA PHILOSOPHY.
BY Sam 3. Russ.

&&x&fE*xssSt'stst'Stse Sesesess :"
The illusions OF youth form the re-
grets of maturity.
when hope deserts us. It generally
bars the door of opportunity behind II.
"A woman can arrive at a conclus-
ion without buying ticket.
Those who borrow trouble generally
have to pay a heavy rate OF interest.
In married life the key to the stu
alton is sometimes the husbands
latch key.
Old age may come to all of US, but
to NO two men does 1t come in the
same guise.
To the pure all things are pure
Chicago packing-house products al
ways excepted.
We all like fattery, but some of US
prefer it diluted little with the es-
sence of candor.
IL we all had to reap what we sow,
some of us would have a hard time
harvesting the crop.
Some women can keep a secret all
right, but who among them can keep
the bloom Of youth?
When a married man belongs to a
club, his wife is apt to begin to feel
I that he no longer belongs to her.
Marriage opens a mans eyes; but,
so far as the husband is concerned, it
is generally his pocketbook that Is
Opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Secretary Root is said to be having
the time of his life in Peru. Evident
ly likes his Peruna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

If the people did not want to be
bossed, the political boss would be
impossible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

The esteemed Tampa Tribune, we
see, republishes an article on Bob Da.
Wis "reminiscences from the columns
of The Journal, but inadvertently
credits 1t to the Ocala Banner. But
that's all right-accidents will hap
pen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Atlanta is now busily engaged in
smoking out the street car smokers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
SOME SHORT
STATE STORIES.

To view the State with impartial
eyes,
And see how the land of Florida
lies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Marriage opens mans eyes; but,
so far as the husband is concerned, it
is generally his pocketbook that is
opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

When a married man belongs to a
club, his wife is apt to begin to feel
that he no longer belongs to ner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Some women can keep a secret al
right, but who among them Can KEEP
the bloom of youth?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

when hope deserts us. It generally
bars the door of opportunity behind 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

"A woman can arrive at a conclus-
ion without buying a ticket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

The illusions of youth form the re-
yretS Of maturity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Those who borrow trouble generally
have to pay a heavy rate OF interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

K we all had to reap what we sow
some of us would have a hard TIM
harvesting the crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

We all like fattery, but some OF US
prefer it diluted little with the es-
sence of candor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

In married life the key to the stu
alton is sometimes the husbands
latch key.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

either that there has been. or if that
be the fact, that there has not been,
fair count.
have referred specifically to the
count. 1 wish you, however. to apprise
me of any irregularity in the election
at your precinct.
Upon presentation of this letter to
the inspector of the election board of
your precinct, he will afford you all
proper facilities to enable you to watch
the count and to verify its fairness and
accuracy.
Please acknowledge the receipt Of
this letter. Very respectfully,
J. II. KIBBEY. Governor.
It would be hard to conceive what
more the governor could do to insure
the fullest possible expression of joint
ure- sentiment in this territory and to
re1Jte the SANDER cast upon the fair
name and fame of Arizona's citizen
ship. 1t should be borne in mind al
ways that Irrespective of these special
measures. Arizona has the Australian
ballot system, which has worked ad-
mirably in this territory, and that
since its adoption there has never been
raised the cry of fraudulent election,
no matter how bitter the contest or
how sweeping the result.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

When past middle age, there comes
a noticeable weakening of the organs
Of the body, and the danger of quick
decline. It is quite necessary to give
prompt help to any part that first
shows signs of wear.
Healthy kidneys mean a hale old age
Weak kidneys bring constant back
ache. lame back, stitches and twinges
of pain. annoying urinary troubles and
the danger of diabetes or Brights dis
ease. There is likely to be a loss OF
aIbumen and a gain of uric acid and
other poisons, with loss of flesh, Vigor
and nervous force.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help
70 sick kidneys, and are entirely free
from poisonous drugs; it is remedy
that can be taken by young or Old
weak or strong, and in every case with
prompt benefit.
If YOU have backache, lame or weak
hack Quick pains when STOPPING OF
liftine: if you are tired and nervous
have headache, dizzy spells. watery
swelIings under the eyes or around the
ankles. rheumatic or neuralgia pam
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
To the Election Marshal.

To the Election Marshal.
As 1 advised you in my recent letter
that I would do, I enclose to you print
ed posters Gin English and SPANISH
announcing he offer of a special re-
ward for convicting evidence Of certain
violations of the election laws.
Please post them conspicuously
about the polls in your precinct L also
enclose you a letter which 1 ask you
to hand to the inspector as soon as
the polls are opened.
1 wish to express my thanks for the
very prompt and hearty cooperation
of yourself and the other election Off
GERS with my efforts to secure an hon
est and fair election and count.
Yours respectfully,
J. n. KIBBEY. Governor.
Following is a copy of the letter sent
by the governor to the inspector at
each polling place:
Office of the Governor,
Phoenix. oct. 80, 1906.
To the Inspector of the Election Board:
Dear Sir-It is the especial desire of
the president of the United States that
representatives of the joint statehood
people be permitted to be present at
the count of the votes on that ques-
ton at the election of November 6,
1906.
I have endeavored to designate one
or more such representatives in every
precinct in the territory, and wherever
have found any in the several pre-
cincts I have addressed at least one of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

ence of jOinture inspectors at the polls.
He asked also for the names of the
election marshals in each precinct in
the territory. As fast as they were
secured he appealed directly 20 them
to cooperate in the fairness of the
election and to help him secure the
names of jointure advocates to be
present at each polling place. AS fast
as these names were received he ad-
dressed letters to the men named ask
ing them to serve.
The governor in the meantime is
sued a proclamation for the protection
of the vote at this particular election
that was a most notable document It
recited the direct penalties for any who
should be convicted of trihihg with
the ballot or the voter or using undue
influence. with money or otherwise
It also offered a reward for informa-
ton of such Irregularities and immU-
nifty to any who might have partici-
pated. on turning states evidence in
addition to the reward of fifty dollars
in cash
A letter was then addressed to each
election marshal who was furnished
with copies of this proclamation in
English and Spanish, for posting. In
this letter was also enclosed another
which the marshal was requested to
hand to the inspector at each polling
place on election morning.
Following is a copy of this latest
letter sent to the election marshals:
Office of the Governor,
Phoenix, oct. 80, 1906.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
GOVERNORS EFFORTS
FOR A PURE BALLOT
No Issue Was Ever Better safeguarded
For Fair Expression Than That of
Jointure.

The defeat of joint statehood is ad-
mitted and it is only a question of ma
jority. Long ago the jointists gave
expression TO the view that on account
Of the overpowering anti-jointure SEN
timent, the jointists would not be dealt
with fairly at the polls either in the
casting of the vote or the counting of
it, and that subsequent TO the election
this alleged fact would be brought to
the attention of congress and all in
terested. Fortunately the story reached
the ears of President Roosevelt, who
took the matter up with Governor Kib-
hey, directing him to do all in his
power to see that there was free vote
and a fair count if possible in the
presence of representatives of joint
ure. The governor asked for the as
sistance of the joint statehood league
but owing to it's small numbers and
lack of organization little help could
be secured from that quarter. Then
the governor addressed a letter to the
supervisors of each county requesting
their cooperation in securing the pres
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

them a letter designating him to watch
the count.
To carry out the wish of the presi-
dent. as well as my own, I ask you to
extend to any person presenting to you
my letter as such representative. every
proper opportunity TO see that in fact
the election is fairly conducted If no
one presents such a letter to you,
please then extend the like privilege
to any representative citizen of your
precinct who asks it, And in any case
should any citizen of the territory pre-
sent to you credentials from the joint
statehood organization, please recog-
nize such credentials and give the
bearer thereof the fullest proper op-
portunity to observe all details of the
election and count.
do not. of course. expect any un-
fairness at this election, and the presi-
dent says he does not; but inasmuch
as the charge of intended fraud has
been made, our own self-respect sug-
gests these plans, to avoid the imputa-
ton. Yours respectfully,
J. H. KIBBEY, Governor.
And finally. here is the letter sent to
the individual jointure advocate,
wherever one could be found in a pre-
cinct. asking him TO serve as an Off
cial witness of the polling and count
in his precinct:
Office of the Governor,
Phoenix, Oct. %, 1906.
Dear Sir: Some time ago President
Roosevelt wrote me. saying that
! charges had been made that there
would not be in this territory a fair
count of the votes cast. on the ques-
ton of joint statehood, at the ensuing
election, November 6, 1906. He stated
that while he had no doubt the charge
was without foundation. others did be-
! Iieve it; and to avoid all criticism he
/ directed me to make arrangements to
1 have representatives of the statehood
! people present at the count.
You have been suggested to me as
favoring joint statehood, and I have
/ the honor hereby to designate you as
/ a representative of that sentiment to
attend the count of the ballots in your
precinct.
! Whatever the sentiments entertained
/ by good citizens may be relative to
/ joint statehood, there is in their minds
| a determination that there shall be a
/ fair election and that the votes shall
/ be fairly counted. We should be little
worthy of either single or joint state
hood, or even Of the rights of citizen
ship, if we We're not sensitive to the
/ charge made that there is an inten-
ton on the part Of our people to conf
NIT frauds at the elections. The most
effective way of resenting the impu-
tation against our good citizenship is
to so conduct this election that it shall
be absolutely free from either oppor-
tunity for, or appearance of, unfair
ness.
The accused is not ordinarily called
upon to prove his innOcence-there are
1 Prescriptions in his favor; but in this
! case it is my desire, and the self
respect of our people demands, that
we shall be able to prove our inno-
/ cence. It is your duty as a good citi-
! zen to. assist to this end. 1 expect of
you, then, that you viii be present at
the count in your precinct, and person
! ally see, as you have the right to do,
| that every ballot cast is counted as the
voter intended it to be counted, and
that you win at once report to me
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
AN ATTORNEYS PRAISE.

r. D. Ferguson, attorney, with an
Office in the Century building, Tucson,
Ariz., says: For a number of years
I was greatly annoyed with kidney
complaint. There was a little back
ache, the principal symptoms being too
frequent action of the kidney secre-
tions. especially observable at night
Doan's Kidney Pills We're brought to
my attention and one day I got a box.
The first days treatment convinced me
that they were going to the root of the
trouble and I continued until had fin
ished four boxes. / am not prepared
to say that I am permanently cured,
but this is an undOubted fact. Doan's
Kidney Pills are the best remedy I ever
used. They gave me immediate relief,
are pleasant to take. leave no bad eff
fects, and act directly upon the kidneys.
am pleased to recommend them to my
friends and the public generally"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
FOWLER DISTRICT.
The Meeting of the Baptist Missionary
Society.

Fowler. Nov. 4.-CSpeciaI CORE
spondence of The Republican, Mrs.
Kay of Phoenix visited her son, George
Kay and family, few days this week.
The annual Baptist Home and For
eign Mission convention was held at
the church Thursday. Delegates from
Tempe Phoenix, Buckeye and ,rlan-
dale were present. The ladies of the
Cartwright society alsD attended In
teresting talks on personal response
bility We're given by Mrs. Elliott and
Mrs. Scott of Phoenix and Mrs. Chaplin
IF Tempe. AT noon the ladies of the
church here served a tempting lunch
con to their sues. The next annual
convention was voted to be held in
Phoenix.
Bruce Brooks is in California attend
ing the South Methodist conference.
Mrs. O'Connor resumed her. school
duties here last week, as her child is
considerably improved.
Mrs. Joe Holly has been on the sick
list the past two weeks but is better
now.
Mrs. Hutton. our former pastors
wife, visited here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zion moved down on
the Aqua Fria this week.
In a few more days the friendly
visits Of the office seekers will be q
thing of the past.
August HegeIund will pay q cents
for butter fat this month.
Mrs. Chaplain Scott visited Mrs
George Kay Thursday night and Fri
day
Mrs. Emerson Mann visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Brown, at the McGinnis
ranch last week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
.s.E.s.s...sss...s.s..s..ss..s........ss..ss.s
ADJUSTMENTS
+ Fl n + + + : + F. - + + -

The worlds lightweight champion
ship prize fight between Nelson-Gans
is to be fought over again. and the
thrilling bout will be pulled off here
in Phoenix at the Doris opera house.
No. not the real article, but the near
est thing to il. the moving pictures
which were taken during the progress
of the great fight at sGoldfield lasr
September.
1t will be recalled that the fight
went TO Cans on deliberate foul. For
40 rounds the negro and Dane pounded
each other about the ring, Nelson
fouling constantly and being warned
repeatedly by Referee Siler.
Chicago referees of prominence who
have seen the moving pictures, but
We're not at the fight. declare that
Nelson did not foul and that the fight
should have gone to him.
The public will now be given an op-
portunity to see for itself
OF the ~ rounds 50 are shown by
the pictures. the management have cut
out all where the fighting developed
into nothing more exciting than a
scufGing match.
Included in the display is the IA
nous forty second round which
brought the bout to a close.
The films are 1870 feet in length
and show a life-size picture of the
fighters and crowd. There We're 500
ladies present at this fight in Gold e
field. It was the largest purse ever
given to any fighter since the history
of the ring, $35,5OO, and the gate re-
ceipts We're the largest in the world,
S69.71 1t took 1000 feet of lumber to
build the open air arena
Don't forget they viii be here Thurs
day night, Nov. s.
Prices. %, so, 75c, 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS

gravel, scalding urine, too frequent
passages, sandy or stringy sediment in
the urine, scanty or discolered urine,
or passages at night, be sure your kid
neys need attention.
Doans Kidney Pills is the best medi-
cineNo use. 1t has cured thousands and
will cure you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

TWO DRINKS - Two sIeejiu=
DRINKS We're put in the safety vault
yesterday by the day police one CAV
The romantic name OF AIulcahey ard
was captured near the Santa Re depur.
The other was too arr gone 20 sis
any name and was picked up in an al
ley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

Wigg-Is Harduppe going to marry
old Smiths daughter? Wagg-No; the
old man put a stop to it. Wigg-Re-
fused to give his consent, Ell? Wagg-
Oh, it wasn't a question of consent. He
lost all his money.-Philadelphia Rec
ord, asa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

Rockefeller looks like the oldest thing
in the world-"a living mummy" The
American CreOesus doesn't look half
as old nor half as droH as the num-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-05

my that he helps TO give title Tea 81
Richard Carries merry musical F=F
The Maid and the Mummy. EhicE
viii be presented for one Might es4y
at the Doris opera house, FFi3ay.
Nov 9.
Mr.. earle has written four musical
plays. but none has enjoyed the pub
lie favor as THE Maid and the Hum
my" has This piece was presented
for three months in New York. for
three months in Philadelphia and TO-
three months in Chicago This season
il is playing nearly all return en-
gagements- Two song hits. some neV-
jokes and several new dances have
been put into the piece during tbs pass
summer by Mr. earle. so that whsl
The Maid and the Mummy appear
here il viii be bigger. better and moss-
: beautiful than ever The sale of z-zt-
viii open Monday AT 10 a. m PFtcsz.
so. 75c. S1-O0. S1-5o-
See what the papers say ~ Uuclr
Josh Perkins and then go and see TIM
show. This is the best rural draml
ever seen in this section of the couu-
try and has band that has wen re-
nown all over the world
Uncle Josh Perkins is q rural COM
edy drama in four acts and has the
best vaudeville people To be procured
for the money working in front Of Jhe
drop between the acts There is uo-
a dull moment in the show. EVERY
thing is played with snap and banl
that keeps the audience in roar er
laughter from the up OF the curtain ir
the first act TO the close Of the shov.
and even weeks after you have seen
the show. To remember even one para
of it is TO enjoy the laugh all over
Uncle Josh Perkins plays here on
the 9Th OF November AT the Doris
and reserved seats can be had N S1ui-
chas'. Prices %. so. CSC, SI.e9-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

the place long before there were any white men for his neighbors.
 In his letter General Woodward men tions the killing of two deer in what Is now the heart of Montgomery. The place he mentions in his letter as that on which he shot the deer is just north of Dexter avenue between Lawrence and Perry street in the rear of the present Arlington Hotel
 General Woodward was scout. a fighter and a friend of the Indians. He was Adjutant General of the State as well as a BrigadieT General of Mill itia. He commanded the escort of Ala bama militia that met Lafayette at the Chattahoochee River and accompanied him through Alabama. He was also the commander of a company of In- dians, friends of the white people in Jackson's army. when 1t marched against the hostiles. There was a trace of Indian blood in the veins of Gen. eral Woodward and as youth he felt the cali sof the wild and answered. He came to Alabama before 1t was even a territory and lived among the Indians. ~
 His letter describing the site of Montgomery and the city as pioneer town was written from the home of his old age, Louisiana, in 1858. and was first published in The Montgom- cry Mail. S
 Letter From Gen. Thomas Woodward. Wheeling, winn, Parish, La, Dec. &. 1853
 J. J. Hooper, Esq.
 Dear sir:---I some time back wrote you letter, in which I mentioned that I was glad my friend Hanrick was stiM living. and that he had informed me that he was the only one living in Montgomery, who was at that place when he came to 1t, which think was in 1877. also stated that Arthur Moore was the first white man, who built a house and lived in 1t at the place the city of Montgomery now oc- cupies, still assert 1t for I distinct Iy recolIect stopping with Moore and killing two deer, in a small pond that stood a little north of where Mrs Reed kept tavern when I left Mont gomery. Mir. Hanrick can point out the spot where the pond was.
 In that letter had. no Idea of dif- ferfng with Nfr. Klinck as to how New Philadelphia. was laid off or by whom. wrote you long since that Andrew Dexter was looked upon as the true founder of Montgomery. My first vis- it to the spot where Montgomery now stands was in 1874. It was then called Cunnanugga- -chatty or High Red Bluff. From that time until I left Montgom" cry was as familiar with that place as was with very many of its inhab- itants It only seems to be test of memory, or recollection with those who write about the early settlements of Montgomery. Keep out Col Gilbert Russell of the, old 3rd Regiment of United states Infantry and I will risk my own memory against all others for a correct narrative of what knew in its early life whether 1t be interest ing oF not to those who are living. MT. KIinck mentions many names that are as familiar to me as my own Tn case that this should ever be pulp ushed I will give few particulars which will be remember by those who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Bright's Disease IS Years
WARMERS SAFE CURE

IS SURE CURE FOR ALI FORMS OF KIDNEY IIyR BLADDER AND TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE READER OF THE AD 
 F.  Ike a