davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-12
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.

Amarillo, Texas, March 1.-THE
Carson building, the largest In this
city was destroyed by fire today des-
pite the efforts Of volunteer fire brt-
gades, entailing loss of $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-12
PRESIDENT QUIN-
TANA DEAD
Chief Executive Of Argentine Repub
lie Succumbs to Catarrhal
Pneumonia.

Buenos Ayres, March 12.-Dr. Man
uel Quintana, president or Argentine
Republic, died yesterday of catarrhal
pneumonia. The end came somewhat
suddenly, although he had been in
delicate health for some time
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-12
Rapidly SINKING.

Rochester, N. Y., March 10. Miss
Susan B. Anthony sank rapidly after
10 o'clock. Her physicians say that
there u absolutely no hope and that
probably she will not live out the day,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-12
MANN INDIC CTED.
Editor Of Town Topics Must Answer
The Charge Of Perjury in New
York Court.

New York, March IL Colonel Will
lam p. Mann, editor Of Town Topics
was today indicted for perjury by the
grand jury. The Indictment Is based
on his testimony In the recent trial Of
Norman Hapgood, the editor Of Col
lier's Weekly, on charge Of criminal
libel,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-12
IN THE SHADOW.
Susan 3. Anthony Rapidly Sinking
and Can Not Live Out the @

Rochester, March 12.-There has
not been marked change in the con-
dition Of Susan B. Anthony since yes
terday. she Is still IN a comatose
condition. Her heart action is weak
and her death is looked for at any
mnmnnt 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-12

You can secure any form Of legal
blank at the New Mexican Printing
Company's ONCE,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-03-12

Washington, D. G., March 12.-The
statehood bill was received by the
House from the Senate today and
laid on the Speakers desk without
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05

that he had done right, and that they
would back him in his efforts to enforce
discipline in the schools.
Fred Ct. Mock of Nampa, has written
novel entitled Blue Eyes" The
story of the book deals with the every
day life OF the early settlers of the
plains, Mr.. Mock has received many
congratulations upon the merits OF his
book A
According to State Bee Inspector
Hits report there are 1870 colonies OF
bees in Idaho and there were $4,000
pounds OF honey produced last year
The report states that fully Is per cent
of the bees in Bear Lake county died
last spring from disease called spring
dwindle" or paralysis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
To Average 40 Miles.

The speed war for the trans-continent
mail contract is on in earnest. In order
to defeat the Pennsylvania Missouri
Pacific-Sapta Fe combination, the Union
Pacific has reduced the time of it's fast
mail from Omaha to Ogden, an even
1000 miles, from 30 to 25 hours. The
trunscontinental mail now leaves Chica-
go at a. M instead of $50 q. m, and
makes the same connections as hereto
fore ut Ogden and Salt Lake. Thelfort-
land mail cars are turned over to the
Oregon Short Line at Granger, the San
Francisco at Ogden to the Southern
Pacific, and the Los Angeles mail is
carried to Salt Lake City where it makes
connection with the fast Los Angeles
mail
The Union Pacific schedule is the
fastest time ever made over the Rocky
mountains. With a climb of over 1000
feet from Omaha TO Sheridan, Wyo.,
and then a drop of 1000 to Ogden, the
! Union Pacific train will maintain an
average speed over mountains and all,
of Just forty miles to the hour 1t is as
serted, however, that this time can be-
shaded several hours yet if it should be-
come necessary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
The Boise ayette Project.

The secretary of the interior last Sat
urday approved the plans for the Pay
cite. Boise irrigation project in Idaho,
and authorized advertisement for pro
posals for construction of the first unit.
The proposals. will be opened February
1 and if satisfactory bids are received,
the contracts will be awarded i'm
mediately and work begun without de-
lay. The specifications call for the con-
struction of a dam in the Boise river.
eight miles above Boise, and "a miles OF
canal from that dam to the Deer Flat
reservoir site. Also the construction of
two earthen embankments near Nampa
involving 1000, 900 cubic yards OF earth
and gravel, $1,000 yards of concrete
masonary, ], 800, OOO. 900 Yards OF excava-
ton, besides the use Of 80 tons Of steel.
80 tons of cast iron and half million
feet of lumber. There is S1,3O0,OOO
available to begin work. and more will
be provided as necessary.
The works to be immediately construc-
ted form the cheapest part of the entire
project. Thercomplete project contem-
plates the reclamation of 372, OO9 acres
at an aggregate cost of LOCO, 900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
Chomberloin's Cough Remedy the
Best Mode.

I'm my opinion Cbamberlains Cough
Remedy is the beet made for colds, says
Mrs. Cora Walker of Porterville, Cali
fornia. There is mo- doubt about 1t being
the best. No other--will cure a cold SO
quickly. No other Is So sure preventive
for pneumonia. No other is 80 pleasant
and safe to take. These are good reasons
why 1t should be preferred to any other.
The fact is that few people are satisfied
with any other after having once used
this remedy. For sale by Ritter Bros.
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism.

"My mother has been sufferer for
many years frt m rheumatism" says W.
HI. Howard OF Husband, Pennsylvania.
.Ar times she was unable to move at
all, while at all times walking was palm
full. / presented her with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after few
applications she decided it was the most
W onderful pain reliever she had ever
tried, In fact she Is never without 1t now
and is at all times able to walk. An oc-
casional application OF Pair Balm keeps
away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with.o For sale by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-01-05
PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS
Items of Interest Cleaned from Our
State Exchanges.

0SeSSS AA<A~AA$sAA0~S~ 81
Twin Falls will haye cigar factory
in operation next week.
There are Al schonl districts in Wash
ington county, in which 70 teachers are
employed.
The buildings erected in Boise last
year represent expenditures footing up
over 81, $40, 900.
Hon. w, E. Borah will deliver the
address at the dedication of the Elks'
temple in Lewiston on Jan. IL.
Congressman French has appointed
Howard X. Lewis of Moscow, as cadet
to the naval academy at Annapolis.
Between Sept / and December ID,
last year. the Nils-Hoff Grain Co. OF
Idaho Falls, shipped $40 cars OF grain
from their elevator.
By a decision of the supreme court
the Humblrd Lumber company must
pay to Kootenai county delinquent taxes
to the amount of $18, 185.
Last week the Nampa Creamery Co,
was given the contract for furnishing
all of the Short Line dining cars with
milk, cream and butter.
The Caldwell council will soon ask
the qualified electors of the town to
vote bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
the purpose of buying ground and erect
ing city hall.
Work on Weiser's new opera house
will begin in few days. The building
will be constructed of hollow cement
blocks will he fire proof and have 9
seating capacity of 800.
Ed Clayton, zone of the early settler
of Pocatello and large property holde
there, died last Friday in Portland
where he had been living foB coupl
of years, with the hope of improvin.
his health.
At a total cost of $4,000 the new as
! say building to be erected immediatel
} for the University of Idaho will Civ
} the mining department. of that institr
, tion one of the best equipped building
, of the kind in the west.
The new Carnegie library at Mosco'
is completed and will be dedicated
: soon as the furniture arrives. III
structure is modelled after the "Ol
Mission" style 80 prevalent in Caiiforn
F. during the days of Spanish possession
At depth of 500 feet the Short Lii
we'll drillers at Mountain Home, strue
a good flow of water and ceased drillin
~ The water stands over 100 feet in Il
well and is considered sufficient to su
I'll ply the needs of the company at tn
point.
David Height of Standpoint was fin
SO and costs for Licking" the pub
school superintendent because the latt
had chastised Heights son. After hef
ing the evidence in the case the sche
trustees informed the superintende
Cured His Mother Of RheumotisI
ry. "My mother has been sufferer
many years fr, m rheumatism" says
HI. Howard OF Husband, Pennsylvau
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
SEEING AMERICA FIRST.

Going abroad" enjoys the prestige of many generations and it's paths are deep rutted writes Stuart l.. Douglas in The Outing Magazine for August. It has lost all claim to distinction, however. and nowadays is not a thing to talk about among your friends un- less you wish to bore them to dis traction. The tourist party has made the undertaking so commonplace that
 to have whizzled through Europe inn
 plies neither a long purse nor the slightest originality of intellect. l was once crossing in a steamer which con-
 tained an average muster-rou of tour ing Americans. Those who were mak-
 ing their first trip abroad and felt in
 clined to put on some small airs about it were speedily cowed and abashed. They found that most of their fellow vOyagers had crossed from three to ten times. and that the only passenger
 who enjoyed the slightest distinction was a veteran who was doing his twenty-sixth run across the pond"
 Far be t for me to decry the en- libhtening advantages of sight-see in the old world. where age. tradition
 and the novel aspect of people and
 things arouse the imagination and re-
 fresh the tired mind. But for one ] American WnO returns m q W HOllN re- freshed and satisfied condition. I will
 find you another who will confess to numberIess irritations because of petty
 and organized swindles and eXtortions Waged against the Yankee in a strange land. and to futile annoyance over bad hotels poor railway service and d civ ilty that is won and held only on d cash basis.
 Largely because it has been possible for the man of moderate income to spend one or two months abroad for q considerably smaller outlay than he
 could tour his own country. he puts 1 seeing America" last. instead of first,
 and it has been uphill work to induce
 people who travel to listen to the
 claims of the undiscovered land tow
 ard the golden gate. It has come to
 pass. however that the journey from New York to California is considered
 worth talking about as much as the l trip to London or Paris. and there are grounds for hope that at no far-dis-
 tant time the average American with money and time for a summer or win ter holiday will take pains to study his
 own land before he flies to the nearest steamship office to get a sailing sched- tt1Ia
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
W. 6. PENDLETON
 DIED YESTERDAY
Clerk Of Board of Supervisors Passed
 Away at Ocean Park, Cal.

w. G. Pendleton, clerk of the board of supervisors of this county. died at Ocean Park. Cal. yesterday. MT. Pen dleton was taken to the coast a couple of months ago and it was not then thought that he would survive long. He had been troubled with a disease of the liver for many years and for year he had been wasted to skeleton. Three months ago he became unable to attend to the duties of his office any longer and lay for month at his home before being taken to the coast. He was an old resident of this territory. He came here from Washington. D. C.. where he had spent the early years of his life. and settled at Globe. where his brother. 4. c. Pendleton. a well known civil engineer. was residing. He was an expert accountant. He later came to Phoenix and was employed by Goldberg Bros. for several years. He afterward spent some time in Mexico. returning to Phoenix less than three years ago.
 A telegram announcing his death was received from Chairman Orme of the board. who said that he would star, home on Tuesday. Though he said nothing about the funeral arrange ments he requested that the A. O. U. w and the Woodmen lodges of this city to which NIT. PendIeton belonged be notified of his death.
 MT. Pendleton was forty two years of age. He leaves a wife and daughter, who were with him when he died. His only other immediate relative known to be living is Commander Conway Pendleton, T.. $. N. now serving on the battleship Missouri. MT. Pendle- ton himself before coming west was for several years clerk in the navy de BaTtmeDt.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

rest Of the road overseer's gang just east of town.
 Bert Royce, the proprietor of the Roosevelt bowling alley, has been com pelled to close up his place of business here on account of the new law passed by the supervisors of Gila county re- quring all proprietors of bowling all leys to pay a monthly license fee Of S30. At best the business of q bowling alley during the summer months is light and if it were carried on it would have to be run at a loss, probably, if run at all This is to be greatly re- gretted since the Royce place was very popular one among the young men and afforded them a place to spend their evenings pleasantly.
 Lieutenant w. H. Reed, in charge of the Tonto forest reserve, returned to his headquarters the latter part of last week after an extended trip over the range in his care. He reports the con dition of the range to be first class and with even larger number or campers on it than ever before. Not q forest fire has been started. This is remark a bIe, especially at this time of the year. and Lieutenant Reed attributes this to the excellent character of the work of the men under his supervision. Ac- companying MT. Reed is Guard Harry Castle
 The people of Roosevelt-on-the-hi were very pleasantly entertained by the negro string band from Contractor O'Rourke's camp on Monday night last. The colored boys played and sang for nearly two hours to most appreci- ative audience and were well paid for their efforts.
 The family of A. r. Cox has moved down from Pinto and will locate here permanently.
 MT and Mrs. R. T. Bladis were down from the intake on Sunday visiting friends a the government camp, re- turning Sunday evening.
 Judge Evans was a passenger to Globe on Wednesday mornings stage.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
OLD MAIDS IN FRANCE.

Several of the leading Parisian newspapers are occupying themselves very much with the subject Madame or Mademoiselle?" 9"
 "It has been suggested quite serious Iy." states a Parisian correspondent. that women over thirty should be called Madame whether they are married or single. This is in strict ac- cordance with the French idea that all women ought to be married long before they reach the age of thirty.
 "It is not at all likely that any real change will take place with regard to the mode of addressing the softer sex but the discussion in the newspapers has opened up some interesting and amusing points. One writer-a famous journalist and an equally famous wit points out that serious difficulties would surround the years. not to men tion months, which go on immediately before and Immediately after the ia tai thirty. one could not very well say 'MademoiseIle-I think ?"- or Ma dame-I am afraid?' PoIiteness would demand a universal NGademoiseIIe.' . for who would dare to take for granted that any woman. married or single had reached the settled down age?
 Putting aside this rather absurd discussion. it is interesting." add our correspondent. ito study the Madame or Mademoiselle' question in ordinary life; all young French women over the age of r liked to be addressed as Madame and a great many French
 women Of uncertain age'-married
 women, be it understandable to be 1 addressed as 'Mademoiselle'i French women invariably deny this last but
 in a great many of the smaller shops ! bread shops, milk shops and so on a married woman sufficiently well or ] in years. will often find herself ad- 1 dressed as "MademoiselIe' as a spec tally attractive and ingratiating appel
 lation.
 Tt is by no means easy to know il ! each individual case the right thing tC l do. I know elderly unmarried Frencf ! ladies who would be furious if yoI ] called them 'Madem oiselle,' and know others of the same order wht
 would take your name off their visit l ing list if you called them Madame
 Without doubt. Madame is. on tn, l whole, safest. because old maids ar,
 not the fashion in Paris. It is ; l strange land-so far as women ar, l concerned; the jeune file has, compar ] atively, but little fun. The vielle fill,
 is regarded as thing altogether su- 1 perflous. Is it. then. any wonder tha ] the married women should be regard ] ed as "the only possible?"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
GAMBLING DISCOURAGED
 IN ROOSEVELT CAMP
The County Enforcing the Gambling
 License.

Roosevelt, Aug. 9.-(Special corre- spondence of The Republican)-It would seem that the men who have been operating gambling games in town during the past few months had had enough example set for them so that they would not attempt to ply their trade without first procuring the necessary license, but such does not seem to be the case. Gambling has been going on in several places. all of which have been known to the officers and not one is said to have the neces
 sary papers which would permit them to do their business legally. Although this condition of affairs has been known to the officers for several weeks past it is due to no fault of theirs. how
 ever, that it has not been stopped, for they have been most faithful in their efforts to catch the lawbreakers and bring them to justice. In several in
 stances what seemed to be a successful raid ended in failure because the pres ence of the officers was made known through the lookout before the game was well under way and all evidences of gambling joint removed.
 To Constable Russell must be given the credit for the first capture of i'm portance that has occurred in many days and one which it is believed will have such an effect on the remainder of the gang that they will either quit the gambling game to save their own scalps or else leave town. The capture which has brought about the new order of things occurred on last Friday night when Russell entered the joint of one Abraham Lopez, alone, and while the lookout was either asleep or off duty, watched enough of the game to see that it was illegal and that Lopez was taking out his percentage regularly. Without disturbing any of the players, who were all allowed to cash in,
 Russell quietly put the keeper under arrest and hauled him off to jail. On the following day he was arraigned be-
 fore Justice Evans and pleaded guilty to running a poker game without license and was sentenced to serve one hundred days at hard labor under Road Overseer Bacon. He was set al work at once on his long sentence with the
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
A SOUIH AFRICAN
 HEARS OF ARIZONA
He is DesirOus of More Information
 About the Territory.

The s. r. P. & P. is advertising Ari- zona in South Africa. General Freight and Passenger Agent F. A. Jones re- gently received a letter from H. H. Clark of Tarkastad. Cape Colony, i'm quiring about Prescott. MT. Clark wrote that he had shortly before re- ceived several pamphlets on the sub ject of Arizona from the Santa Fe of flee at Chicago but the information contained in them was not quite as de- tailed as he desired. He wanted to know about trade prospects generally and particularly in Prescott. He is in the tailoring business and has been en- gagged in it in South Africa for the last ten years. He said that trade is now very bad there and there is no signs of the lifting of the depression. Thousands are leaving the country. He wants to know about the winter as well as the summer heat and especially about the cost of living.
 MT. Jones in reply wrote MT. Clark al length answering all the questions and besides sent him q lot of printed matter descriptive of Prescott and Phoenix. He added that if there was anything else he desired to know, he would be glad to furnish him the de sired information.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
THE UNHAPPY DESTINY OF
 FRANCE.

France. of all the European nations. faces the darkest future. says Vance Thompson in Success Magazine. Her for her trade. Always she has sown and others have reaped. Her conquests in India. Egypt, and America served only England. Today she is policing northern Africa for the benefit of the triple alliance And then France-in spite Of the recent Anglo French treaty has no friends in northern Europe. One and all the monarchs look askance upon this enthusiastic republic which is always opening new roads of social reform-always waving the flag of the ideal
 A tripartite association of enemies watches her frontiers; and the three armies are maintained at an expense eff you add the heets) of nearly four hundred million dollars d year. Not all this armed police exists for France; but were there no France-especially were there no French ideas. anti-mOn- archical, anti aristocratic, ideas sub versive of privilege and the feudalsm of caste and mOney,-it is safe to say that the armies of the three powers would dwindle to just the force they need (and no mOre) for carrying on commercial raids in the yellow world and the black. As it is, Germany spends fifty-four per cent of her na- tiOnaI wealth upon the army; the Aus trian percentage is forty y-seven; that of Italy is fifty-two
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

There Is more Catarrh In thls section Of the country than all other diseases put supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to cure with To- cal treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a con stitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tionaI cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teasPOonfUl. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timOnials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co,
 Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for COnstipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
THE HIGH POLITIC.

But" protested the sultan. If this man Leishman is made an ambassador my not at home bluff won't go, and the fellow always brings a bunch of bills"
 minister. q suggest that you pay them promptly once. Surely the shock of surprise would be fatal to the meddle- some American"
 Alas. mo-" returned the sultan. That would kill me. too
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12
KIND OF SIGHTS.

Marine Captain Cto private. who is being instructed in sighting drilD- Do you know the different kinds of sights?
 Private-Yes. sir. Full sight half sight and fine sight
 Captain-What is a fine sight?
 Private-Two mems rations on one mans Army and Navy Life
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

A woman knows how sympathetical- ly the neighbors look at her when her husbands kin visit them Well that is the way they look at him when the kin is hers.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-12

They are telling of a man who pick ed up d rod and line and said he was going fishing. He didn't come back for a month, but when he did come back he seemed all right. Think of man fishing in the waters of this section for 2 month-Atchison Globe