davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-22
Funds for Irrigation.

The general land office at Spokane,
Wash. has just given out a state
ment that nearly 100000 was con-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
va, THURSDAY, JUNE Z, 1906.

time and the public uut ol i's money,
every our Witha 70 thimhlr ln.i ui bfalu-,
whose conscience j. NOT scared with IT,
unholy bribes. will irapr'y aInit. /
have sought mo- higher hlnor- al the
hands of higher school officials. Not oi
their kith aud Kin, / could not line up Tor
promotion.
Tho laws oi God and mru al.heiu King
Gror.ae provide only for tlir husband oi
one w 'ir This uD Mormon colony oyer
here, and henc" the n.'u-iun io thr tIou--
~eau is both malapcrt and maldprupo~.
Ny friend i- rcmlhI-'eut ln l's nllu~iOn to
my SCOPE against certain school Trustees.
In the good old ldays fDutc upIna time, !
taught school on hi- % 3D. uf thr river iIr
-iNto.n sessions. \ stranger. tlr board
snnt me tu 70 ucighborhood DO -up,n-cd
the darkest aui most iuirartab.e with
which % ha1 tu deal The lAbor- oi the
best and strongest ycar- of life time
dryuf ID to ihe mora, ard lGtrllcD tual
trimming and general improvement of
that community When uii.r AN these
wears had built up and established "a
school ui which iclt pr ui. found
ll4f ~f UP N-lliIH = ff'tffl - ilN'l '''ttt -
engaged in the business of trading. My
school bad become One nt tie coveted
prizes Sans ceremonies. without cau-e,
reason. or right ami iu G,liaLcr ot pubic
o2nion. in the trade / WAS -uppiant.d
with dement, II was to me a- IL had
reared AT great cost. time, patience aud
labor some beautiful su icture, only To
...c 10 topplr ip luin- al the hands oiyan-
dAl- appealed tu . school trustceclrc-
torol board. exposing the unwOrth'n, So
oi the school boarl. only 10 ind that ]
had ordered nay cause before kindred
~pirit4. time serving politicians oi the
peanut variety, who. without notice TO
m', crrpt into corner ana Sustained the
school board. A. two members of this
board constituted the administration OF
law aud Justice. ielt relieved TO escape
my surroundings with iii' aud property
Nepotsm. my friend, is no hobby horse.
hut "A real Trojan horse, iuIl ot evil that
j. sapping oud eating away the very
Nitals of our ir,r. Institutions But with
your ladr ln the soap. the pie on your
plate. none 80 dent and blind a. he who
does not want to hear and -'4r
James l. Rogers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
A wonderful
ice saver

We have Investigated and found the
Reirigeratort that makes the air coolest
for the longest period is
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
CKlLDREA'S DAY At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The celebration Of Childnu's Day at
the Christian took place Sunday night
at = O'Clock The exercises were of a
very interesting nature The following
programme was rendered.
Prayer; song Songs we Love 10 sing;
responsive reading; song. sing His
Praise: recitation. Gods Messengers.
Mabel McCauley; recitation. What We
Could do. Maggie Waller; recitation, 1t
is not Always May. Ruth Mcihee; song.
summers Song: drIlSunsline and Rain;
recitation. II ! were a Sunbeam. Mabel
Hopkins: recitation, The Children's Day.
Louise McCauey: recitation. Fleming
Carneal song, Bells of JOY; sorg, III be
"A Sunbeam: closing hymn, Sound the
Battle CRY: benedictiOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
EnrOx.r sixty Ynar..

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, sOftens the gums.
allays al pains, cures wind cole, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggiste IL
every part OF the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. BE sure and ask
for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup - aud take no other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Furniture and Carpets.
Glove Fitting COrsets

made Corset the market sthe louIs'
WALLACE COMPANY there can t seen variety W
toa stout or ffl' E OF
hip dip high bust bust Empire or gudf a-
to get these celebrated '"e'S 'F
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
Table Damasks and Napkins

This the season renewing your Of these articles 'e AZ ' ms zen
onr especially priced WALL
6COMPANY undoubtedly splendid assortment o good ln'u
inan Dauask width hal short lengths
right for Table Covers 100 81 % 100 81 ~ 500 piece % M
> 90 Slhli'I values pure ~ ''l
at 81 90 1925, 81 80, $500 $50 per dozen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07

A genius il a man who is not much
good at ANYTHING else.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-06-07
JUDGE CC0LRlCK'S ADDRESS
1T SEWlCkLEY


Au innovation Ills year iu tle oratoy
Was tho addre~- given 60, ou ,Ntouiri-
.rrat, soldier. Hon John L. Gooirick. oi
Fn.I.rirk~M.rg. Va. .ul1 cuua here as
tho .-p0-t .f Can't. David Shields and Mr..
CiU..rt T.f- Npart from tle inter
.stiua .,tiir..nf tI.. 1ddre~- Mr.. tool
I'LL E. .u. .r,t.,r tl.,f ,,.ul.i nl. ANY -ul,.
....t. t..u.,,,,,f attention Ills ,filut. to
..nt romiro fr.m .n.' ,,io hal ionrht
AGAINST tar general in the latt.eof tho
WILDERNESS Throughout. m- speech
WAS onr tlat showed how cnimly the
bitterness which ourr existed between
north aud South has pa--d away ania
ue, aui better url,rof Things ua- taken
IFS u'ger
To oldest attendants. tl. J.en.sf in.
tar.-r WAS embodied 900 thc fact tlat
au aru,au9.l address was made by -
Southern man. who Was IL tIufsleratr
war oil,.rand 50. Iia-elau8ator. remarks
included Grant. le. auI G.n. Hay-. l,e-
Sides the soldiers of tie North and tire
S.uth ,rin confronted and Lif.i carh
.,I..',. 'i,,.,..... 3D.. f.ur fl,.5,.,..,rs Tn
a.. ..., ,,i, t...l mart f., H.. or'ai war
,...t -.,l .~,,,,. ..'l p. tL,.. vho..
f-.i ..f fsc-
III. III. .,.....i.., A.. i..sl,, in ti.. .la5ov
.ftbe monument ,a. nroei of tbe clo.
rion- unior which now .>-,tsin this Re-
....f.f ,..,.. ,,...s .. .,....f f.t tho
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01

mountain and we are in solid ore av- eraging 1-2 per cent copper.
 For ever ton of ore the Greene Go. is taking out we are putting in sight 20 additional tons and we are spending s125. 900 per month in development work alone all of which is charged against the cost of our copper which accounts for our hi-h costs per pound.
 We are not ambitious to see how long we can produce copper or how much we can output. We are satis- fled to have net earnings of S2OO,OOO to s25O. 900 per month in order 10 pay our dividends and add something to surplus and this we can do under any and all circumstances, no matter what the price of the metal is, for our property is so developed that we car gauge the grade of copper ore to treat according to the price of the metal We are now treating as low as per cent ore. and we plan to continue treating this low grade ore as long as the price of copper remains above 1H cents.
 Greene stock was never worth as much money as iJ is today. We have l increased our assets by S2,000,OO0 1 through the acquisition of the 100000 shares of Canauea Central Copper Co. 1 stock. and this stock today has a mar ket value of S4OO0.00O. We have 5l l per cent of the stock Of The Sierra
 Nadre Lumber Co.,. for which .ye paid
 a little over SGo0.000 less than year 1 ago which has a value today Of a. l least $20000.c00.
 "Thpse things people do Uo. stop to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01

consider in determining the value of Greene stock. They pay more atten- tion to the fluctuation of a few hun dred pounds in a months production The value is there, however, and some day it win be demonstrated.
 And talk of change in the con trol of the Greene Co. is nonsense. There are over 5000 stockholders, and control could not be secured in the open market without putting Greene stock to $1O0 per share. I personally own over 100000 shares of the stock, having picked up 61 900 shares on the recent break.
 We are gradually increasing our output Of copper and gradually en- hanCing the intrinsic value of our stock. and shall continue to pay Tegu- lar dividends at the present rate. There has never been any question as to our ability to pay such dividends. '
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01

redeemed in the numerical order and the said funds shall be used for no other purpose.
 Sec. 6. That as soon as the City Clerk. exofficio City Treasurer hes sufficient funds in said SEWERAGE BONDS SINKING FUND to redeem one or more of said bonds after the same are permitted to be redeemed under this ordinance t shall be his duty to redeem said bond or bonds on the first interest Icy when the semi annual interest on said bonds becomes due.
 Sec. '. When all of said bonds and the interest thereon shall have been paid, discharged and cancelled any money remaining in said SEWERAGE BONDS SINKING FUND shall be transferred to and become a part of the general fund of the City.
 Sec. 8. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conli;cS herewith are hereby repealed.
 Sec. g. This oruinaree shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and adoption by the Com mon Council and approval by the May uT aDu uue puOiSdtioh 5S-'' uiiS 1O l law.
 Passed and adopted hy the Mayor
 ,na Common Comet. of the City of Bisbee this 30th day of Augist, A. D., | 1906.
 Presented to the Mayor forshis sig. nature and approval and by him duly signed and approved this 30th day of August, A. D., 1906. c. L. CAVEN, Mayor. | Attest:
 c. w. HICKS, City Clerk. Approved as to form: FRED SUFFER, Acting City At. i torney.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01
COL. GREENE WILL 60 ID DULUTH ID
 MEET COLE
Will Leave Bar Harbor Sunday to Confer With Directors Of Cananea Central Before Coming West,

Boston-Col. Wm. c. Greene, presi- dent of the Greene Consolidated Cop per Co. was in Boston Saturday after noon en route to Bar Harbor. He leaves the Maine summer resort Sun day afternoon for Duluth to meet Thomas F. Cole and associates in the Cananea Central Copper company.
 While in Boston Greene said to the Boston News Bureau:
 Recent troubles at the Greene Co have been greatly magaifieds as they S..ways have been, ass SC are making l remarkable progress In the working I out of our property, which we believe is the greatest copper mine in the world. No other property could have had it's principal mines put out of conf smission through landsildes and cav Ings as were solae Of our mines during | inc wear. and maintain it's output l through other openings as we have. | "TRe labor trouble at Cananea was simply a small strike which is likely to develop at any property. The strike was taken advantage of by po- litical adyenturers and greatly magni- fled. That trouble is over now, bu.c the reports of coming strife in Mexi co continue to receive recognition in the daily press, and most ridiculous in fammatory revolutionary talk, from utterly irresponsible people, is. given wide circulation. All this tai. K is the result of political agitati on in SJ Louis. All these stories of Irrespective trouble in Mexico betweeh Mexicans and Americans IS utterly false.
 sE-1-a-- nf Central Copper Go. is of considerable importance to the Greene Co.,. othel than through its ownership of 200,00t fully paid shares in that company.
 "The great value is i1 the develop ment of the ore bodies through thii property which continue on the out crop a mile into the Greene Consoli dated property, for east Of the Canan ca Central properties we own 5OO acres of nineralized territory, and tn outcroppings of copper ore upon thi virgin territory show per cent coppe and 10 ounces silver.
 After the American and Copper Bel properties of the Cananea Central Cor per Co. made their rich ore discover fes, some months ago, we sank a shaf on what is known as the Veta Grand
 
 from the surface and are now down feet in solid smelling ore which is ay eraging 100 per cent copper, and W are still in it. This is undoubtedly tn same body of ore that runs thrOUg the Cananea Central. and we are 1T clined to the belief that this ore bod is the main ledge of the camp,
 combination of the Oversight, CapOtC TeJa Grande and Cobre Grande and a our other ore deposits.
 ~Our ore developments at th Greene have been remarkable. W have opened several rich mines themselves since the discovery of tn Nassay o-e body. rbe principal one bt ing the Henrietta through which " ran a ri@h-augIe crOss-cut at the bO tom of the m0un.ain and cut the ledg which wa had 5oaLd al he top of rh
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE RE TANNING WALL, LOWER
 MAIN STREET.

Sealed proposals are hereby irvit- ed by the City of Bisbee for ;hc con stTuction of Reinforced ConcreCs Re. taining Wall between Lower Main street and the Fl Faso and Southwest ern R. R. Yards in said city, in accord ance with plans and specifications on file in my office. Said proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk until Thursday, September 13, 1906, at 7:3O P. M. to be then open ed.
 All bids must be in a sealed envel- ope endorsed Proposals for Concrete Retaining Wall, Lower Main Street" and must be accompanied by a certifi- ed check for ten per cent of amount of bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 c. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01

f. .r-... .a.a-...- living LaErlas. .a.. .... E.-..a .1 leave their -..... .- .... r. r.... ... convent ion .... lab. ...s Z .- ..-s...a .hr. .r u.. .. ........ -. .- |. -.r. .w.
 .... a.@a-.. ... Republicans
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01

COT dai fiaI ut wi, -! trC an
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01

. times .0 keep q s.ro-c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01

Big crops means prosperity. Fine weather brings the big crops. We shall learn who is responsible for the fine weather when the Republican ora tors get busy this falL
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-01
CHEAP FARE FOR
 TWO CONVENTIONS
.Santa .Fe and s, P, Make One- Way Rate for the
 Round Trip,

pHOENIN. Aug. @L.-Oua fare for -a- round trip TO Biaooo and return from all points in the territory cover ed Ug -.am Was announced today by .ha rooa. offices of rlo santa Fe and Sauhoru Pacific.
 The time lam. H.# Ha long enough I'D a-a... .a.a-a.e- living larthes. .a.- .... E.-.aa .l leave their -..... .- i'm. r. r...0. ... o.-Eaa ion .... .-. hack. Z .- possible -na. ;"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
NICKEL THEATRE

Bob Alden is certainly a favorite with
the regular patrons OF the Nickel theatre.
Yesterday the big crowds that were there
every minute after the doors opened at 10
o'clock in the morning until 1880 last
evening, liked his rendition of the tune
full Indian ballad. lone" so well that
they applauded him to the echo and made
him repeat the chorus OF the song until
he must have been tired. The excellent
program OF motion pictures probably put
the audiences into an enthusiastic mood,
and it could hardly be wondered at for
a better list of pictures has not been
shown at the little playhouse. Kathleen
Mavourneen." a very interesting drama
founded upon the well-known Irish char
acter. topped the list and was so good
that everyone present agreed that alone
was worth the price OF admission. This
picture is i'm colors and is not only un-
commonly beautiful. but very interesting,
blending grave and gay in the unfolding
OF a pretty romance. "a Countryman I'm
Paris is hilariously funny picture
which kept everyone laughing merrily rs
did "A Childish Match" one OF the best
children pictures the motion pictures has
ever exhibited.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
COACHES WORRIED
OVER TIGER TEAM

rh" repulars and scrubs fought IL out
at Princeton yesterday afternoon, with
no scoring by either team. The scrubs
are in excellent condition. and gave the
varsity their hands full both on offense
and defence. Dillon was indisposed yes
terday afternoon and Tenny ran the Tiger
IT,.
The coaches are worried for fear the
team will grow fine this week, and they
would not allow the regulars more than
~ minutes OF hard work. Later. the
scrubs rushed the varsity substitutes off
their feet. ploughing through for long
gains ana showing superior team work
in general
The Princeton scrub would have given
hard tussle TO any of the college teams
on the Tigers schedule this season, and
when they break training Wednesday
night every man on IL can feel that he
and his mates have done all that is pos
slble TO develop strong Princeton
eleven.
Last night n big mass meeting was held
in Alexander hall, which. If enthusiasm
Is going TO win. augurs well for next Sat
urday. Big Bill Edwards, Roper. Poe,
Wheeler and Capt. Dillon were among
those who spoke, and each was received
in true Princeton fashion. This afternoon
the whole student body will form in front
OF West college and parade down TO
University field 10 cheer the team i'm the
last home practice before the struggle
with Yale on Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
IMPERIAL THEATRE

The Colonial Bellies" who provide this
weeks program at the Imperial theatre
offer a performance which is decidedly
enjoyable and is presented in a highly ar
tistic manner.
In the opening skit. Down on the
Farm" the audience is treated TO somo
clear-cut comedy as we'll as some dainty
musical numbers. The stage setting is
very pretty and a comedy chorus gayly
costumed adds materially 10 the attract
iVeness OF the farce.
The olio includes many enjoyable feat
ures, all of which received merted recog
milton from the large and exceptionally
enthusiastic audience, which crowded the
house at last evenings performance.
Miss Rose Carlin, introduced on the
program as "the fashion plate enter
tainer." with popular song hits, establish
ed herself I'm favor from the outset. Her
costumes were elegant. vi.
was quite in keeping with her general at
tractiveness.
Lawrence Edwards and Richmond pre-.
sent a comedy sketch that called forth
unstinted applause. Mr. Lawrence proved
himself a genuinely funny actor, ibued
with the true spirit OF comedy, and one
OF the best in his line yet seen at the I'M
perial. Charles Robinson I'm up-to-date
parodies and monologue is a fun-maker
singing is equally as amusing as his Jokes
and his work received rounds Of applause.
Frank Milton and the De Long sisters
made hit in their clever musical act
fne closing feature, The Great Nul-
can" introduces a man OF almost perfect
muscular development i'm feats OF strength
that are simply astounding. He is GER
tainly a wonderful exponent Of physical
culture: and his demonstrations of
strength were highly appreciated by the
audience. The crowning feature of his act
is when he lifts a horse weighing at least
100 pounds several feet from the stage.
The final comedy, cohen, the Count.
is a most amusing skit and was highly
enjoyed by the audience, which through
out it's presentation was most generous
in applause and seemed loathe to leave at
the close of the bill
The same bill will continue throughout
the week with daily matinees for ladies
and children and the usual Thursday
amateur night.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
SAM LANCF0RD DREW
DECISION OVER GUNTHER

fight straight Marquis of Queensbury
rules, and protect themselves at all times.
They started with a clinch There were
many clinches and both men went easy.
Gunther made lead toward the last Of
the round, which Langford ducked, and
the latter came back at him with the
first tally To Gunther's stomach.
The second round started also with a
clinch and both men showed good Judg-
ment In the infighting. On the break
away Gunther received a left on the jaw
from Langford. Numerous clnches fol-
lowed. Langford having the better OF IL.
Gunther scored lightly numerous times
II UP later with right 10 head and left
TO stomach. Gunthers round.
Langtord opened the third with left
to the jaw and they went to a clinch.
Langford took advantage OF the clinch to
send in a few more OF those stiff kidney
blows.
In the fourth Langford played for the
stomach and Gunther countered with a
right To the head. Langford drove a left
to the stomach near the middle OF the
round which Strengthened Gunther up and
he brought his right over TO the head. He
followed Gunther up with two or three
hard swings in succession. Much might
ing punctuated the round.
The fifth in the opening was "A success
sion OF clinches. I'm which Langford re-
peated his blows 10 the Kidneys with tell
Ing effect.
Plenty OF inhghting was had I'm the
sixth. Gunther got Langford on the run
toward the close, but could not land as
the Australian kept himself well covered.
Langford started in early I'm the sew
enth with "A left 10 the side OF the head
and he followed II up with a left To the
jaw. Both men mixed IL hard at the
close Of the round, Gunther coming out
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
WANT0N STANLEY WEBB
DIES At LISBON, n. n.

Wanton Stanley Webb was born at West
erly. r. l., July Z. 1874. the eldest son OF
Stanley Waters and Rebecca Ann (Iaz-
ard Webb. was educated in the public
schools OF Providence and private school
OF Mowry a. Goff. He taught school at
Harmony and Perryvllle. South Kings
town. i'm 1862, and then entered the en-
ployment of Adams. Sampson e Co. of
Boston, and afterwards under Webb
Bros. & Co. published many directories
Of the New England and Middle Atlantic
states, as well as for 10 years that Of
Jacksonville, Fla. One Of his newspaper
ventures was "Ours Illustrated" one
OF the finest periodicals Of the day, print
cd by III. c. Houghton & Co. 1.-The River
side Press" Cambridge, Mass.
In 1887 he was appointed by the gov
ernor OF Florida, his adopted state, the
official promoter of Florida publicity. rep
resenting the department OF agriculture
and bureau Of immigration. He was the
originator Of the wellknown Florida on
Wheels" II was a Pullman car, 67Ih feet
In length. IS Of which was devoted TO the
exhibition OF the first and second premium
exhibits OF the sub-tropical and semi
tropical expositions held respectively at
Jacksonville and Ocola, and for 15 years
this car travelled on the various trunk
lines OF the Atlantic coast and throughout
Canada.
Dec. ~ 1898, he started for a tour
around the world. and upon his return TO
Providence, May 81. 1898. the Manila and
Philippine Islands exposition was the re-
sult-a fitting sequel TO the Florida on
Wheels" exhibiting I'm Pennsylvania Ohio
and Michigan for four years. The car was
then sold and Is now one OF the general
travelling Offices OF tho International
School OF Correspondence Of Scranton. Pa.
Since his retirement four years ago he
has resided with his son. BENJAMIN Stan
ley Webb. the president Of the New Eng
land Electrical works OF Lisbon. ". II lie
was Of a social generous nature. and was
fortunate I'm making as well as retaining
friends.
Mr.. Webb died al Lisbon. ~ IT,. on the
morning Of Monday. Nov. IL. after short
illness. and leaves a wife. brother (Dr. J.
A. Webb of Providence two daughters
MRS. Elizabeth Lowry OF Philadelphia and
Mrs. Rebecca a. Price Of Lisbon, ~. H)
and one son, mentioned above.