davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Skagway, June l9, 1906. Weather conditions for the 24 hours noon today were as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19
Jefferson
 Comes Up

On her Fifty-seventh voyage with more goods consisting of Ranges, Stoves, Granite and Tin ware Doors, Windows Glass, Paints, Oils Lime Cement, Cutlery, Guns Ammunition, Base Ball. Tennis and Golf Goods, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs All kinds of Plumbing Goods.
 Plumbing in all ts Branches.
 J. W. TANNER,
 The Hardware Man
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-19

Fred Rosenberg, who has been attending the Hill Military Academy at Portland, Oregon, for the last two years, returned home on the Humboldt. He will spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ros- eUberg, in this city.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06
Why It Pays
 To Trade at Davidson s CASH STORE

First: 1t pays to trade there because their goods will average less in price, considering quality, than in any other store in Arizona.
 Second: Because they keep, under one roof, on the ground level floor (nct down cellar nor upstairs), the largest assortment of useful articles in Arizona.
 Third: Because you can buy Hard ware, Tools, Woodenware, Croekery, Glassware, Stoneware, Stationery, Toys, SilVerware, Fancy China, Thread, Combs, Brushes, Guns, Ammunition, Cutlery, Lamps, Barbwire, Baskets, Tinware, EnameIed Ware, Steel Ranges, Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Tents, Camping Outfits, and thousands of useful articles without having to visit half dozen stores to supply your wants in these lines.
 Fourth: Because you don't have to pay for the man that don't pay nor pay for the expense of bookkeepers and collectors and interest on capital car ried in book accounts. Try
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06

The summer girl wears a coat of tan as well as tan Philadelphia Record,
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06
PATENTa.

PATENTS-Hazard g. HarahaE. Les a@V@1ss G~Vd fa- fr~~ Nr>7S ~, ->e+~-+-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06
THE BAND coNcERT-The band

THE BAND CONCERT-The band concert last evening was well attended and an especially well rendered pro gram was enjoyed by those present.
 OUT OF THE SHADOW OF PNEUMONIA-George Klotzbach, the manager of Col. W. C. Greene's stable of speed stock, is recovering from a threatened attack of pneumonia. He was able to sit up for a short time yesterday afternoon, but it will be sev- eral days before he will be around town.
 RANGER RESIGNS Joe T. Me Kiney, member of the Rangers who has been stationed at SolomOnville has rendered his resignation to his super iors that he may devote his entire at tention to his candidacy in Graham county as an independent for the of flee of sheriff. His successor has not yet been named.
 THE TEMPE There were no new developments in the Tempe Southern Pacific depot robbery of yesterday. The man arrested and held for short time as a suspect. 1t later developed, could not have been impll ', cated and he was discharged. The de- tective service of the Southern Paci- lie road has been notified of the rob bery and an officer vii likely reach Tempe today to investigate the case.
 DEATH OF PEDIGREED HORSE In a letter received from Stafford yesterday it was learned that the standard bred trotter, Meridian with a record Of 2:1215. had died there sev- eral days ago. The animal was the property of George II. Birdno and had been in this valley on several occa- sions. The horse was purchased by MT Birdno in California and his pedi- gree was a distinguished one Tho cause Of his death was inflammation of the bowels. The horse was not fn- sured.
 CAVALRY PRACTICE MARCH Troop E of the Fifth Cavalry. station ed at Fort Apache. will make a prac- tice march in the near future and will pass through Phoenix. From the pres ent arrangements the troop will spend several days here. It will be about the middle of September that the start from Apache will be made and the route will be: Rice. Globe Livingston. Roosevelt, Mesa, Phoenix. Florence. Casa Grande Troy, Globe and thence to Fort Apache In the march there will be sixty-five men and eighty horses
 MITCHELL'S WRITTEN STATE MENT-A written statement was yes terday taken from James Mitchell. the young man who claims to have been brutally treated by the officers at Gila Bend on last Friday. It is likely Cap tain Rynning of the Rangers will reach GiIa Bend today and make an investigation of the case and a report
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06
Notice.

Tire Wonder Griswold. Bicycle Man
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06

'DaiIy, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06

Forecast for today-Fair.
 5:SO 5:SO
 a. m. D. m. Barometer, inches ........29.79 29.1O Temperature, degrees. ...7S 100 Dew point, degrees. ...61 56 Humidity, per cent. .....57 23 Wind-direction ..........E. NV. Wind-velocity miles ......3 Weather. Q. ...... Clear. Clear Meandaily humidity. ......... 40 Meantdaily temperature. .SS Highest temperature ..............1O .1Ol Lowest temperature ..........7 .76 Total daily rainfall .. ............O .O.OO Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 99 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 0.0S inch.
 l.. N. JESUNCFSKY,
 Sectior iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06

of his findings It is expected will be in the governors office by the middle of the week The statement as told by Mitchell and which was signed by him. if proven to be true, will develop most sensational situation.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-06
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City. Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco o......-..............l :i5 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork ana East ............. SEQ am. S:l5 pm. "The Coast Iimited". for Wickenburg ,Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and san Francisco...... 2:30 ? m. g: :l5 ? m. Mesa and Tempe.-.-..-... 6:40 am. S:l5 m.
 II :25 a m. I-25 pm
 4:5O pm. 20 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Wiukel- man.......... ............ ll:25 am. :25 pm. 'DaiIy, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

Ny wife dropped the lamp last night
and busted it, 1t was burnin and
kaught the house and if she hadn't
been rite there when she drapped it,
the house would have burnt up, but
she happened to be there when she
drapped it so she put the phire out
A autermobeal is the very thing.
would ruther have one than ten car
lodes of gravey today. They are such
fine sport. seen one the other day
run into street car and and killed the
engineer and conductor and four win.
min and three children and seriously
krippled and fatally injured skcre
and ten others and now they ere talk
ing of putin the man under q 500
bond for runnin into that car, and stiii
you say yer laws is just. The only
way you git jestus is when you win
the suet and you ought to have sense
enuff to no it without me having TO
tell you about it. Jest keep on going
yer route.
A poore little fly got kaut in u spid
ers web and oh ! how sorry it makes
me to see the ole mean slider come out
and hit the pore little fly a lick and
run back. like little flies so well
hate to see one in trouble II Is in two
feet of my nose but can't reach it.
and if it was in two inches could
not reach it, Yer ritter has got der
rumatisem, Flamatoriarumaticks.
DOFETCHIT.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

The farmers have good opportunities
to buy fruit trees now as there are SO
many fruit tree agents passing this
way.
Byron Land is still grumbling with
rheumatism.
T. G. Land has case of rheuma-
tism. | wonder if there is any rene
dy that can relieve them from their
troubles.
Mrs. Byron Land suffered sun
stroke Sunday on her return home from
church, and was not permitted to
reach her home until about FIVE o'clock
in the afternoon.
Ask Miss Willie Lockhart who she
rode with in the buggy Sunday and see
her smile.
Wonder what has become of Noun
tain Lily" She hasn't made her ap-
pearance in the News for some time.
Come on all We good writers who
are trying to serve the Lord, for | en-
joy reading your pieces very much.
My heart beats with joy when | read
of some one trying to bring the lost
ones to the fold Of God.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21
Negro Church Burned.

SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn, June
IA. The NJ E, church (colored) valu-
ed at SO 800, was totally destroyed by
fire last night about 10 O'Clock. Moth
ing was saved. The loss is partially
covered by insurance, 1t is hard to
understand how the fire started as the
stoves had been taken down in the ear
ly summer This is very heavy blow
to the congregation which had only
very recently gotten out of debt. Rev
A. Mitchell, the pastor, says the
church will be rebuilt at once.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

Their mad dogs is tryin to take this
place. One came nifty nigh bitin a
telephone post yesterday. Now, if
you meat mad dog on the sterats,
do not stop and try to pet him by pat
tin or rubin linn on the he'd. Many
have tried to do that, and it took sew
eral days to seperate them and tell
which was the mad dog and a which
was the patter. The best thing to do
when you kno there is mad dog in
your town is to flee and stay fed tel
somebody graphophones to you that he
is ded. 1t is fine sport to hunt mad
dogs is crowded street. A young man
with a new pistol shootin at mad
dogs is fine site. He mite not kill
the dog but he mite shoot into covey
of young children and possibly get
one. If you diskover your dog has
hidafoba it is plum foolish to try to
kure him of the dreaded disease. The
best plan is TO trade him off at once
for anything you can get. Don't stop
and haggle over the price but close him
rite out below cost Do not tie a tin
kan to his tale Gofetchit, who is a
practical joker, once tied can to a
mad dog s tale on empty stunmick
and his widow still points with pride
to the mark of mis- teeth on the piano.
Dog gone This is no Joke
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21
Lands Chapel.

Special 10 fhe Ne1oF
Well, Mr. Editor, as it has been
mite q while since any news has been
given from this place, if you will al
low me space l will try to give the
readers of your valuable paper rev
items. We are having some very not
DAYS now at this place.
The health of our community Is not
so good at this writing. Quite a mum
Der are on the sick list but none are
seriously i'll.
Rev. J. L. White filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day. He preached some very interest,"
ing sermons. His time was mp for the
past year, and as we all regretted 10
give him up he was reelected as our
pastor for the next year. We all feel
sure in our hearts that he is true
minister of the Gospel True minis
ters seem to be very scarce as there are
so many taking off after the PRIDE OF
life and the unworthy things of earth
that will lead many poor souls into "a
lost world. The scripture tells us to
not be deceived so let us not listen to
tine false teachings of man, but let the
spirit of God guide ana teach us the
way of life that we should live.
Miss Lilly Clemens fulfilled the
command Of God in baptism Sunday
afternoon. Press on, Lilly, and try TO
fulfill all the commandments of the
Lord. There are others in our com
munity who have professed faith in
the Lord Jesus that we would like to
see buried with him in baptism, and
serve the Master day by day. Kind
ones, do not reject the spirit of the
Lord, for He will teach you what is
right, and if We obey Him, great will
be our reward when this life is over.
There was a nice crowd of people
from the coal spring attended the ser
vices Of the Lord ont here Sunday.
Among them was Mrs. Dave Smith.
We writer was very glad 10 meet with
her again.
Miss Lee Byrd, of Dunlap, visit
ed the home OF T. J. Hickey last week.
There is a nice crop Of peaches and
cherries on the mountain this year,
but not so many apples.
The worst of all.hollering things
ever heard in my life has been the To-
Gusts this year. Int they are almost
gone back 10 their native home and
we We're not sorry to give them up.
They have damaged the fruit trees a
great deal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
EImOre Brown, OF Cannon Conn.
TO. Arrested.

SOUTH PITSTBURG, Tenn June
14-Acting City Marshal William
Patton, assisted by Deputy SherifFs
Pete McGill and NJ. G. Kelly, arrested
Elmore Brown, colored, wanted IN
Cannon county for completely in the
murder of a white man named Henry
Richardson. The city marshal receiv-
ed word from the Cannon county Off.
Gals shat Brown and another man.
Drew Mofitt, who is also charged with
the same offence were in South Pitts.
burg. BY the description sent Brown
was soon in the tolls Of the aw.
Moffet was not so easy proposition as
Brown. as he hied himself away tc tho
mountains and cannot be- found, nj.
though diliqent search was made lor
him
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

cold or warm. | would like to be a
boy again Just 20 minits so | could MI
myself full of the blessed stuff agin.
The man who don't love pumkln pl
needs wachin closte for he means to
do somethin mean the fust chance he
gifts. am now thoroughly married
and there amt nuthin banker after
wuss and can berry quicker than pun
kin ri. IS inches in diameter and .
inches thick, well smelt with jim
ger. Yes, pumkin pi, my love for you
shall ever flow like water down a later
roe
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

If your stomach troubles You do not
conclude that there is no cure, for a
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Talets. Try them, they are GER
tain to prove beneficial They only
cost quarter. Sold by Jno. W. Simp-
son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

Quite little weddin token phase
here last weak Miss Sassoline Bunb-
le was married to Jakeaway Grumble.
The not was tied by Squire humble.
All those that attended the ii mp were
Miss July Wumble and sister, Sal.
Win Drumble, Ed Crumble, Lee Zum-
BILE. Miss Sissoliene Stumble and Win
tumble. The grum is dulleTR =
wooden Ratchet and richer than fertel-
izer foot thick Tie bride is purifier
than a speckled dog We wishem well
and goat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

Pumpkin pi is the Oldest American
beverage l kno nv, and. ought to go
down to prosperiti with the trade
mark of our grandmothers on it., but
am afrade it won't. Pumpkin pi is
the sass NV Tennessee. Tha are good
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21
* DoFE7cHIT's
I NONsENsE

Love song.
went to sea Mis- Sally and she met at
de doah,
Her shues and sox in her hand and her
feet ali over der floor.
That all
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

An ole kow ranede into a bob ware
Tense the other da and she cut dash.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

& A - n e a..
Bear, the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
s''a "a Ex1zIMx
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

We had a big snow storm yesterday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

Smoking Tobacco,
Chewing Tobacco,
Snuff.
Cigars,
Lamps and Glassware
Lamps,
Lamp Globes,
Glassware,
QueensWare.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

Cigars and TobaccoS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21

Mems Hats g. Caps,
Boys Hats & Caps.
Childrens' Hats,
Childrens' Caps.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-21
Notions

Corsets,
Suspenders,
Collars,
Ties,
Ladies' Underwear,
Gents Underwear,
Fans,
Umbrellas.
Work Shirts.
Laundered Shirts,
Hamburgs & LaCes,
Ladies' Hosiery,
Gents Hosiery,
Children's Hosiery,
Table Linen,
Oil Cloth,
Combs,
Ribbons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
Facts About Esperanto.

Both in method and results the
gro" tn of Esperanto is n remarkable
example of evolution by artificial selec-
ton. Other languages have been de-
veloped by natural selection, AMI are
known as natural or native languages;
and they are linked to one another by
connections. known or inferred, which
form the subject of phlilOgy These
national languages. each q conglomcra =
ate from different sources have divided
the nations. which human speech
ought to unite.
Now the kara lingvo Gas Esperanto is
called by its adherents) is largely a
Cne-man affair. invented. or we may
say created. by Dr. Louis ZamenhOf. of
Warsaw, who still lives. 1t has grown
up within our own time. and we know
its secret; there is no need of puZZling
over its metaphysics. as has been done
about other lines Of evolution. We
know that it is the offspring of 2 plan,
and we know something of the methods
used; and the wisdom of these methods
is being manifested in an easy gram
mar AMI a rich and expanding vocabu-
larry.
l. The Root wordS-After choosing 4
root, for a particular meaning in ES-
prrantO. from any language. we may
imnl, diately give it any of the severn
teen grammatical cndings which deter
mine it status in Esperanto. If we
take the English root form for the
start formo is the substantive, forma
the adjective. formi the infinitive of the
verb, and forme is the adverb; and all
these. except the advcrb. appropriate
by their declenSionS the residue Of the
seventeen endings. Only one of them
usually the substantive, or else the
verbal infinitive. need be given in an
Esperanto vocabulary: but all are i'm
piled, whether expressed or not. and
also all the numerous additional words
are implied which. under the rules Of
the new language. are derivable from
these our use of particular word
may be challenged in writing English
on the ground Of its not being recog-
niZcd by standard writer's; for example.
if i'll sober writing we We're to give the
expressive AmericaniSm Goods" But
the equivalent of this term in E.s-
peranto, "gestudentOj" will go I'M
challenged. though we never saw it in
print or in manuscript: and perhaps it
never occurred to anybody to name it
until now All the same. it is a good
word in Esperanto-land. even if it had
never been said or pcnned.-Harpers
Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13

$'eV. I" recover the sum of s.as ., IN
account annexed. Melvin f. SawteIle
Esq, Of Augusta for the plaintief and
Heath & Andrews of Augusta for tho
defendant.
Joseph b. Poulin Of Winslow versus
Lucy lolaisdcll Of Benton. an action
win the ad damnum placed at 81 Oco 70
recover possession Of land. Fred w
|iair' Esq, of Waterville for The
p.aintiii and Charles F. johnson. Esu
ol "aterVille for the defendant.
walter E. Newell of Fairfield versus
-, - LOMBARD of Waterville. an action.
vim me al damnum placed at 90 900.
~ recover Tor damages for Injuries re-
Ie''@" oy the plaintiff and to his
horses and cart by his horses becoming
frightened by the defendants automo-
oiie at Waterville June 10, 1906. Dana
+. roster. Esq, of Wateryille for the
pId,ntii1 and Charles F. johnson, ESQ.
Vi "aterville for the defendant.
"drah l. Curtis of West Gardiner
versus Arthur =. Lancaster of Gard;-
i.@r' an action Of trespass, with the ad
dainnum placed at $500, to recover
damages for Is large trees alleged to
nave heen cut on the plaintiffs land nv
the defendant. Guy A. Hildreth Esn
Vi Gardner for the plaintiff and A, C.
otiipheh, Esq, of Farmingdale for the
defendant
A demurrer has been filed by the de-
Itildant in the case of Benjamin F.
ware OF Washington. Me-, versus the
inhabitants of Farmingdale, a personal
damage case to recover damages for
injuries caused by defective sidewalk
owned by the defendant. Guy A. Hill
dreth. Esq, of Gardiner for the plaintiff
and George w. Heselton, Esq, of
Gardiner for the defendant:
Tie following cases have been
marked neither party, no further ac-
ton:
James w. Philbrick versus Fred M.
Shores, both Of Watcrville, an action in
'resrass, with the ad damnum placed
at sl.C00. to recover damages for the al
legged act of the defendant in depositing
large number of rocks and stones in
the plaintiffs driveway, thereby injur-
ing it. Fred w. Clair, Esq. of Water
villa Tor the plaintiff and John f. Nell
-i' AN'''t.' VI w .ttVf 1pT lne de-
PENDANT.
Augusta M. ClOsson versus Alexan-
der Quirion. both of Waterville, an ac-
ton with the ad damnum placed at
1000. to recover damages for an as
sault alleged to have been made on the
plaintiff by the defendant at Augusta
May %. 1905. George NJ Chapman,
Esq. of Fairfield for the plaintiff and
Fred w Clair. Esq, of Watervil!e for
the defendant.
II. Elijah Savage of Oakland versus
r. a. Earney of Vienna, an action with
the al d2mnum placed at $500 to re-
cover dmages for trees alleged to have
been cut down by the defendant.
George G. Weeks, Esq. of Fairfield for
the plaintiff and Thomas Leigh, Esq,
of Augusta for the defendant.
Harry p. Closson versus Alexander
Quirion. both of Waterville, an action
with the ad daInnum placed at $1,000.
to recover damages for an assault al
legged to have been made on the plaintiff
by the defendant at Augusta May %.
1905. George M. Chapman, Esq, of
Fairfield for the plaintiff and Fred w.
Clair. Esq, of Waterville for the de-
PENDANT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-13
HOW THE RAIN CAME.
A ParaIyzins Proceeding to Stranger
in the Philippines.

For \ real lively matinee perfor-
nance the coming of the rainy season
in the Philippines has no end Of a right
to be considered.
This is the experience of one woman
who supposedly arrived during the drv
season:
Seated at her window she could hear
roaring tattoo in the grove of abaca
palms to the south. The noise neared
rose, Numbered.
Long, 1.-THE cocoanuts began an in
eXplicable bending to and fro, their
tops circling in trembling descent al
most to the earth. then swinging back
to the spring of the bow tense trunks
in n movement exaggerated and violent
like that OF some stage tempest.
Out OF the grove, beaten, trampled
down, there advanced into the open a
black wall of rain, perpendicular from
earth to sky Ahead of It dust, twigs.
rubbish suddenly assembled to heaven
in rotary spirals; trees We're fayed of
their leaves, roofs flew up like gigantic
bats.
Then her own house, strongly built,
shook as with earthquakes; the thatch
of the roof sDrang vertical, like hair
that stiffens with fear, and between the
interstices she saw the muddy sky
stream by.
A power of debris, of dry rot,
showed; down upon the table, the
books, the chairs little lizards, I'M
perched, struck the floor with a squeak
like that of a mechanical doll, remained
as dead for a long minute, then
scampered across the room and up the
walls again; great black spiders. cent?
pedes, scorpions fell; sometimes
large rat
Then the nipa clicked back to posi-
ton as box is shut; breathless
silence, heavy immoblity petrified
the world. There came three or four
detached, resembling raps upon the
roof. and suddenly a furious roaring
beating as of stones coming down,
great stones chuted in thousands, in
millions and the church, the plaza,
the mountain, the whole land disap-
peared in a yellow swirl of waters
McClure'S Magazine.