davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
Events of the Past Week in Society = 0

Mrs. Johnston with her family spent many days cooking in the street and slept in their day clothes for fear of another temblor which might be worse than the first. As soon as possible the lodges of the city arranged for supplying fool to the hungry and did splendid relief work.
 A mistaken idea has been spread abroad that funds received from the lectures given by Mr. Jolly was to be used for the manual training. An ex- pianation may relieve the minds of any who are in doubt.
 During tine month of Marclfs5efore the subject of Manual Training" had even been suggested to the Women's Club, the idea of having MT. Jolly was presented for discussion. The mem bers decided to have him come, and to use the financial proceeds for re- pairs on the clubhouse After the dreadful calamity in San Francisco a called meeting was held, when it was decided Do let The needed repairs alone for this year and send half the money to the relief fund and the
 
 is the way the matter stands and will be carried out accordingly. After paying the lecturer about $l5 will be sent where it may be most beneficial The latest report from one of the churches in Los Angeles is to the effect that the people of that church are taking care of about twenty small babies. To supply so many babies with clothing is no small matter. In stead of sending money to the general fund in San Francisco the Woman's Club will send theirs to Phoenix. where the ladies age making gar ments as rapidly as possible for babies, The Orange Camera Club or Orange l New Jersey, will soon send their col lection of slides. This set will in clude only scenes from their own State. It may not be known by many tkat selections are made from the | clubs in the United States and sent to foreign countries in exchange Mrs. Vail, Copper Queen librarian ! is in receipt of a letter from Mrs |, H2umer, stating thar Mir and Mrs Lo1alwood, with their little son, re ceived no injpry from the earthquake Mir, Lonalwood is teaching successfully in the university. Their present ad dress is 1916 Josephine street. Der
 kelley, Cal.
 Mir Haumer is assistant to Dr. Gu licks, teacher of physical culture 1T New York schools. MT. Haumer hal the management of the gymnasium here during it's infancy. NIT. Linai wood was principal of the public
 school several years. Messrs. Linal I wood and Haumer with their wive were active members in Christian work, especially in the Union Chris
 tian Endeavor in Library Hall, whicl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

dumping place for all kinds of boys | little. big, old, young, bad, lndiffer- ent. criminal and lazy. Boys who in terrupt public meetings with cat calls, or steal coal sacks. have not become criminals and should not be treated as lsuch. There is something good Iii , es cry boy, and it sometimes requires wise person to find 1t out.
 Boys shcald have chance. The home influence is sometimes respon- sible for a boys misconduct. Parents should take an interest in their child companions. school teacher, the litera- | ture he reads. and the playgrounds where he spends his recreation hours, | and make home a place where he can take his companions. It has become . habit among some classes of people to send their children to reform school on the slightest provccation. The peo- rle of Denver have solved the problem by having a juvenile court law which gives a child chance to make some | thing of himself. Judge Lindsey o1 Denver is one of the most able men of Colorado and loved by all the boys of his city. He has been the means iof reforming a great many 'delin- qrents," as boys are called who make themselves troublesome. Judge Lind sey gives the boy a chance by kind lness. reproof and time to see the error of his ways. He is put upon his honor, which IS more to boy than anything.
 For the little tots of the school the kindergarten is the ideal training For the older pupils manual training and domestic science. For the un controllable the juvenile court law is just the thing needed at present fol
 some of the boys who are not busy enough to keep out of mischief.
 The card party given by the Anons Club on Monday evening was most
 successful as a social affair. Thert
 were sixty-four guests present who Iplay ed five hundred, besides others
 who went to enjoy the musical pro gram and conversation.
 Mir. Murray Lewis, accomplished
 violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Sims pleased the hearers with his Fan tasie," by De Beriot. OGarta's Ma zurka was well received. Mrs. Phil brook accompanied Mr. Blair in tht | ooiutSf bredins py fdul rsouuSs ana the Sweetest Flower Tha Blooms. by Haw1ey. The soloists land accompanists are all favorite: ibmong lovers of music in Bfsbee. iAfter five hundred was played the lp,izes were awarded to the following
 Mrs. Mosher. hand-painted plate; MT
 McKinnon, fancy box with two deck
 of cards; Lauietta Mckenna, coppe paper knife.
 The ladies present were: Mesdame Morrison, Thomas. Mosher. Paff, Hart
 Robinson. Philbrook, Clawson, Caven Pierce. Sims, Hunt, Reynolds, Nolan
 McReynolds, Hurst, Tester, Munkers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

The Manual Training committee met at the Club House on Friday after noon to arrange their work for the summer
 The amount of subscriptions on hand for the Manual Training Fund is s767.45.
 The committee decided to turn the money over to the treasurer of the club which will be used for the work as needed.
 In behalf of the committee and the Woman's Club the chairman wishes to extend thanks and appreciation for the generous contributions and kind words received.
 As the work proceeds the public will be informed through the press.
 A list of the subscribers is published below and if others who have promised will send check to chairman it will also be noted later.
 MRS. H. NJ. SHIELDS, Chairman.
 The Wave, Mrs. J. o. Maldanod Anona Club, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Douglas. James Hoatson, l.. W. Pow, ell, J. s. Taylor, Turf Saloon, Scott Whaley, The Wedge, D. Rosenstein, O. E. Murphy. Mrs Koch, I. w. Wallace E. B. Mason, Sid Harris. T. s. Nc Grath, 4. Mccain, Fitzsimmon & Jen. nings, F. c. Moore, White House Sa Icon. Arthur Mullen, T. T. Deel. o 4. Mcdaniel. J. T. Poland, D. J. Gal lagher, Kings Saloon, W. E. Hughes, Mrs. H. E. Eichlor, N. H. Clarke, Jin Brophy, Tom Brophy, G. E. Buxton Jacob Schmidt, l.. c. Shattuck, B. Pat. tison, Dan Angius. J. T. Hood, c. F. Philbrook, Gerald Sherman, Dr. Caven. L. R. Allen, Frank Graf. E. A. Tovrea. Wm. Robinson, First National Bank, Naquin & Co, Anderson & Gull, The Fair, E. E. Ellinwood, Prltchard, Ha- gen & CO, J. k. Thompson, The Bank of Bisbee, H. NJ Woods, NJ. J. Brophy. Mrs. Jackson, M. R. Beckett. c. A. Mo
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

the Misses Rundall, Philips, Sullivan, Giouville, Thomas, McNair, Edwards, Brady, Clark. Itzweir. Smith. Good body. Harmon, Lippert, Schmidt, Garnsey, Harmon, Hosmer, McKenna.
 The gentlemen were: Messrs. Pan hurst, Stanford, Wright. Hunt, Miller. Reynolds. Nolan, Hardy, Lewis. Schwartz. Mattoon, McReynolds, Graf, Hurst, Wood, Graff, Lester, Doris Sterling, McGrath, Wiggins, Phil. brook. Clawson, Caven, Pierce Hagan. Blair. Mckiehln, Graf. Sims, Buckwalter, Nowell, McKannon and Spencer Clayson.
 One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Bertha Bauer and Mir. Joseph Strinker at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. A. Bauer. About twenty-five guests were present ;o witness the ceremony. which was performed by Judge Mcdonald Mir. and Mrs. Strinker were the recipients of many handsome gifts. They are at home to their friends in a little cottage up Tombstone canyon. The bride is the second of Mrs. Bauer's children u be married during the year.
 Cn Tuesday evening MT. and Ms w. B. Kelly entertained in honor ol their sister. Mrs. E. L. Shaw, who left on Wednesday for her home iI Phoenix accompanied by her little niece, Mildred.
 The pleasure of the evening was duplicate whist. Mir. Ed Moore re ceived a gentleman's pocket knife. gift to be always appreciated by { gentleman. Mrs. Hood won the ladies prize. Navajo Indian bracelet of ham | mered silver.
 The guests were: MT. and Mrs J. T. Hood, Mir. and Mrs. E. Moore MT. and Mrs. F. Bledsoe, Dr. and Mrs Baum, Dr. and Mrs. Broderick, Mis-! | Clayton.
 Mrs. Pete Johnson, who has beeI spending the winter in California, re turned Friday morning and was wei ! con ed by many friends. Mrs. Johnson wGs in San Jose with her childrei during he recent earthquake and hal ! many thrilling incidents to relate. OI | the morning of the catastrophe he 6aughter, who Is an early riser. Wa playing cn the piano when sever' wind storms struck the house and { peculiar darkness seemed to shade the early morning light This was fol lowed by seeming lifting of the earth and then . rocking movement
 which rolled the children out of Ee'
 and moved the furniture around th room as though an unseen hand wa there. The chimneys fell in ant buildings could be heard crashinl
 everywhere. Although San Jose is lift ! niles away from San Francisco, tn ! heat could De distinctly felt, as l seemed to come in waves.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

One week from Saturday Mrs. c. H. Dowell win leave for Fl Paso and after spending three weeks there with relatives, she will go to the coast. Mrs. Dowell will visit near Los Ange- les and at several of the beaches dur ling the summer months-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

The dance given by the Symphia Club on last Saturday night proved a great success. and will be repeated to-
 night. There are large number of
 young people who attend and spend a
 pleasant evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20
DOUGLAS SOCIETY.

| DOUGLAS, May IS. - fSpecial.)- The entertainment which has occu- | pied the time and attention of so
 many of our young people for the last l six weeks is now ready for produc- ! tion, so prepare your self for a decid-
 edly good time next Tuesday evening | Heretofore the words home talent ! have simply solicited all the interest necessary to make the production a success, and 1t seems only reasonable l that this should be no exception | Much patient practice has been given I the different features of the program.
 It now remains to you to go and show your approval The dances are an
 unusual undertaking for amateurs. and will exceed the greatest expecta-
 tions. The program will be rendered
 on next Tuesday evening at the Or pheum under the auspices of the la dies Of the Episcopal church.
 sss
 One of the school children com
 plained that all the attention was giv-
 en the departing teachers, and that they were considerably out of it; when
 in reality they consider their proposed
 vacation of vastly more interest. The warm weather no doubt is preparing Ot tue TUT CODlHlCIC
 rest and quiet as soon as the present term closes, which will be next Fri day. The whole of next week will be given over to final examinations, and 1t is expected that the close of the week will be a proper wndng up of the years work At least there has been a marked improvement in the school work, which has been greatly aided by splendid corps of teachers. We need hardly wish the litle folks a pleasant vacation; they are the type who know how to reap the full re- ward from such holiday.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. A. L. ! Lewis. accompanied by her little l daughter, Katherine, left for the City | of Mexico. where they will make their | future home. Mrs. Lewis hase been | a resident of Douglas for the past few months, and has a host of friends who regret her departure.
 < Hugh Brophy, of Bisbee. seent sev-j eral days in Douglas this last week
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

.. Hugh Brophy, of Bisbee. seent sev- eral days in Douglas this last week
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

Two large signs have been placed on the building. One on the front and one on the north end. Nothing more than the initials Y. Nj. c. A. are need ed. The men who know the spirit of the Association. To him they spell welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

A reform school seems to be a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-20

wood and Mrs. Haumer were also charter members of the Bisbee Woman's Club and helped to make it successful.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM CARLISLE
War on Blacks Has Resulted in Exodus of Objectionable Me-
 groes from that Place

Carlisle, Ark, May 5.-While some of the negroes remaining in Carlisle talk strongly of leaving in consequence of recent anti ne- gro demonstrations, q general exo- dus of the blacks from Carlisle IS not probable, owing to the fact that some of them are property owners. For some time there has been a strong undercurrent Of feeling against a certain portion of the negro population of this place, which finally resulted in those that were most objectionable being warned to leave town. They refused to heed the warning, how- ever, and declared that they would not be moved either by persua- sion or force.
 About two weeks ago dynamite was exploded under the building occupied as a store by Make Nich- ols, one Of the negroes that had been notified to leave. Several negroes were in the building at the time of the explosion, but no one was seriously hurt. Again they declared that teey would re- main where they were. A few nights later a party of unknown men opend fire on the store build ing and nearby dwelling occu- pied by negress by the name of Brown. Both buildings were rid dled with bullets and buckshot, the occupants narrowly escaping with their lives. On the following day the objectionable negroes left.
 Quietude prevails now aud there has been no further act of hostil- ity toward the blacks.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
Write For Our 36-pdge List.
Craig & Henderson, NEWARK, ARKANSAS.
RE-ADMISSION TO MAILS

The Arkansas Union Tribune of Conway, of which Ben l.. Griffin is editor has again been admitted to the mails as second class mat ter, not without contest however. It was through the efforts of ReL- resentative Robinson that the Postofice Department recognized Editor Grifin's paper as second class matter and at the same time ordered the Conway office to re- fund to the Arkansas Union Trib- une the excess collections made since the paper was denied second class mailing privileges a few months ago.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11

keeper. There were congressman too, Livingston of Georgia, and Elberle of South Carolina. both of them practical cotton farmers, and they gave the convention some straight talk as to the exactions of the meat trusts which had forced the South to raise it's own food supplies and had thus taught them that perhaps there was after all a living in other things beside cot ton on the Southern farm.
 1t was rather pathetic to see that all the advances were made by the growers to the manufac- turers. The growers explained that they had found through much tribulation that there was money to be made, though they had new CT made any before, in warehous. ing their crop and holding 1t until there Y a legitimate demand for 1t from the mills. They said that the warehouses were being built rapidly, that the cotton was being protected from the weather which had ruined so much of it in the fields, and that they were clean ing and grading 1t in the ware houses in accordance with the best that they understood of the mill owners demands. This being so, they asked that the mill men should deal direct with them in- stead of the middlemen and specu- lators and they promised if this were done to estimate the actual cost of raising the crop and to di- vide the profits fairly.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Pronertv
 Offered by Craig & Henderson.

No. ?. 80 acres good bottom land 1 gxniles NE. Newark; half subject to overflow, balance above highwater; 40 acres in cultivation. Fine land and a bargain.
 No. 21. 279 acre farm adjoining Paroquet, 40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture: one Groom frame and one 2-roon box house on place. Good well, two pumps, three barns, two good orchards of 90 bearing trees; land not in cultivation has good tim Der.
 56. 160 acre farm with 10 improved good orchard of 300 trees, good ' room frame house and good barn; egerlast- ing spring.
 60. 10 acres in northeast part of town, all under good fence; good 3 room box house with brick fiues; good well of water, barn, garden; orchard of D bearing trees Of apples; also pears, peaches and grapes.
 61. 40 acres l mile north of Paro- equet; 40 acres Tn cultivation; 250 acres under fence; pastures 1 of 100 acres and of 10 acres; Broom and 3-room houses, good barns. pumps and plenty Of water: three-tourths mile of river front; ferry landing on place; makes zthree. .fourtbs to bale of cotton and 10 to 60 bushels uf corn per acre. Price fifty-nve hundred dollars.
 No, 62. New groom house with
 ood barn and smokehouse. fine water and all modern canveniences, located two blocks from school building. and near Baptist church. One of the most @desirabie locations in town, and will Zoe sold at q bargain.
 NO. D. l40 acre farm, so acres in cultivation; gn0d timber on land not in cultivation; three Broom houses. good well aud spring, 2 acre orchard Located niles north of Newark, mile from Black River Academy. mile from church and in good neghborhood, Small creek runs through the farm.
 NO. 2, One block beautiful resi-. sdence lots just north of school build. ang Very desirable property and bargain.
 No. 64. 70 acres good land one mile northeast Of MagneSs. 30 acres in cul- ivation; double box house with hall; good well. good barn; good spring of water aud nice youug orchard.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
THE GROWERS AND SINNERS MEET
Conference of Cotton Growers and Spinners Held at Wash
 ington Last Week

Washington, May 5.-For the first time in the history of cotton growing in the United States there has been a real effect of the grow CTS and spinners to get together and control the crop that they both depend on for a livlihood and to eliminate the middle man and the cotton gambler who have both fattened for generations out of handling the crop. There was convention last week in Washing ton of the growers an the mill men. There have been representatives from the great mills of England and from all the associations in the United States interested in the handling of cotton. These includ- ed the Associations of Manufac- turers and the Southern Cotton Association, the National Cotton Manufacturers Association, the Farmers Educational and Cooper ative Union and several other or ders. 1t was a striking gather ing to see and more interesting one to listen to. There were the correctly dressed and conventional mill men of England who are now on a tour of the United States, the equally correct though more alert and aggressive manufactur- CTS from New England, the young CT men of the South, both those interested in mills and in growing cotton, and there were the men of the fields who came, many of them without neekties, the first of the style that the fashionable hotel, where they met had ever seen, and there was even one old gentle man who came in Il suit of Con. federate gray with brass buttons and a regimental badge on bis coat. He made a talk in the course of the meeting, and 1t was a mighty good talk too. He told how he came representing the farmers of Texas, who were tired of working for a bare existence and hypothecating their crop be-
 fore it had put it's head above the ground. He said that the farmers he represented were waking up, that they had found the virtue of warehousing and holding their crop for decent market conditions before selling 1t, and that they would hold the crop with the help of Heaven and Southern money till they could get decent price for 1t and not live from hand to mouth on the bounty of the mid dle man and the country store
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
THE w. C. T. U.

We wish everybody to know about the Woman's s Christian Tenn perance Union Miss Mosher or ganized at Newark. We have eleven members with three more to join at next meeting. We are fortunate in having as our presi- dent Mrs. c. NJ. Edwards, who has genius as presiding officer. Mrs. E. J. Magness is vice presi- dent, Mrs. V. L. Pascoe, cores bonding secretary, Mrs. P. G. Magness recording secretary, Mrs k. K. McHenry, treasurer, Miss Sallie Crow, custodian of white ribbon, Mrs. Mollie Porter, chair man of literature, Mrs. Ruby Lan- caster, chairman of medal contest work. We hope to have Mrs. Robert Neill visit the union in the near future when we will have an open meeting. SECRETARY.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11

NO. B. so acres Big Bottom land zt miles from Newark, 50 acres in cul. tlyation, } acres in alfalfa; grows bale of cotton to the acre.
 NO. 37. ? acres incest residence property in north part of town: good we'll and garden on place.
 55. 16o acre farm miles north of town, l40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres good timber, no rocks, room log house and room frame house, good well, and nice young orchard.
 Ne. 30. 529 acres fine bottom land: mile river front on Black river; 300 acres under fence; 200 acres fine cane land; valuable white oak timber OF land
 No. 65. 130 acres good bottom land: 20 in cultivation; good two-room house and good barr; one mile from railroad station. $10 per acre; cash, balance to suit purchaser.
 No. G6. 20 acres rich, alluvial land. one mile northeast of Paroquet on Black riyer;25 acres in cultivation, bal. ance in pasturage This land oyer flows and is very rich. Timber will sell for $l5 per acre. i'll be sold for ! cash, balance on your own time.
 No. 67 so acres good land with good Broom house and good barn; 30 acres in cultivation, balance timber 50 acres fenced. Makes bale of cotton and 50 bushels corn per acre. $15 per acre; cash, balance on your own time.
 No, 68. 60 acres good land, all under fence, good 3-room house. 30 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture; good barn. S15 per acre cash, balauce to suit purchaser.
 Nc. 60 Good farm of S6 acres, 45 in cultivation. located 6 miles northeast of Newark; good three room box house fine cistern, good barn and orchard of 50 bearing trees; good white and red oak timber on land not in cultivation. Located near church and school house
The Newark journal., 1906-05-11
SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUST

The country this year is to be vis- tied not only by the seventeen year locusts, but the thirteen year variety as we'll. This announce ment is made by the bureau of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture. The locusts will be- gin to appear in some of the east ern and middle states about the last week in May. Our worst ex- perience in North Arkansas with these pests. was in 1872. when they took all the foliage from the trees, and left the trees as bare in July as they ordinarily are in mid winter. The affiiction in 1889 was not nearly so bad in Arkansas but was reported worse through out the southeast.