davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

kicking the ball collided with another
player and was temporarily winded
The remainder of the half saw honors
fairly even. chances to score being
missed by both sides.
The crowd was the poorest of the
season, hardly a score of spectators be-
ing in the grandstand.
Teams and positions:
Mailes-Goa1, Belser; backs, Ander-
son, Center; half backs, r. Chilling
worth, Jameson; forwards, Gray, H.
Bailey. Catteral, F. Bailey, E. Kea.
Punahous-Goal, Lo On; backs, Sop
er, Macconel: half backs, Davis, Mon
Yin, Pragnell forwards, Dodge, With
ington, r. Cation. Macaulay, ). H.
Cation.
Peferee-J w Waldron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30

An ornate structure of Japanese de-
sirn is being erected in the corner or
the new park at the junction of Puma
hou street and Wilder avenue, said to
be a rain shelter for car patrons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
STANDING OF socKER TEAMS.

Following are the standing of the
league socker teams. figured out to
date:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-30
BASEBALL AT AALA PARK.

The usual Aa1a Baseball League
games will be played today at Aala
Park.
At p. m. the Kamanuwais and XII
lohanas will play and this game will
be followed by one between the c. A.
c. and Haulanis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
DELIA's DIARY.

fHer Final Entry.) ny GEHTIE DE s. WENTWORTH
 JAMES.
 Copyright, 1908, by Joseph B: Bowles. am thirty today (30 xxx!D. and Dolf's birthday present tthe fourth since our marriage) Is lying on the writing table in the sunshine Thirteen years ago he gave me hsart---a little simple gold thing-and today he gives me yet another!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
CHINA COTTON.
Experiments to Be Made by the Jap
 anesc.

rxuerfments to Be Made by the Jap
 aneSc.
 Washington Special to N o. Times
 Democrat.
 The cotton growing industry of China Is to be developed under the SUI pervision of the Japanese. according 10 a report from Manchester, England to the Bureau of Manufactures of the Department of Commerce and Labor. which was made public today. IL Is to some extent an old industry in China, but the Government officials realize tbe shortcomings of the Chinese. arl have called on the island kingdom for help The plan of the Japanese, it $ said, IS to employ expert cotton growers from the United states. have them thorough ly examine the land and select that on which cotton may be most ply grown.
 While there is reason for believing ] that the cotton growing industry miEht be carried on successfully in China As compared with almost any other for l eign territory, the Am erictn producers express no fear of the development oi | that field since the demand for the ta- pie increases so rapidly that it would i make no particular difference to tte 1 growers in the United states. ] The cotton belt in the United s'atef | is largely included betwcan the thirti- l eth and thirty seventh paFdlleis oi north latitude Between the same par aIels in China 1t is asSerted thTC cot ton could be produced almost equally we'll From Shanghai north there Grc vast alluvial plains. which experts have maintained are well lit.sd for cotton growing There would be an abundant supply of the cheapest farm lahor. an1 with Japanese supervision it Is beiitv' 1 ed that much can be accomplished | Shanghai Is a little south Q SaV1n- nah
 Chinese competition ;n sottoa grow ing Is much moro 10 be feared than competition in the Nigariln territory iI Africa. The Chinese would make tho best kind of laborers Cor work in cotton field, and tie cotton manuf7c' | turers of Europe will prob lbly aid then in the developmen. of this industry II l is an experiment however Jd03T 1 would manufacture the cotton in;f l cloth. and therefore would have an IT
 terest in seeking to establish eotioT growing in Chire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
HELP WANTED.
No Energy. No Will Power. No Ambition. Losing Confidence in Self and the Confidence of
 Friends or Employers.
A State of Health That Needs Prompt Treatment to Ward Off
 Serious Disease.

Do you notice a large reduction in your vital energy3 Are you losing hold on your place in the social world3 Is your strength gone, constitution weak, appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow els costive, with uneasiness and symp- toms of derangement in the region of the kidneys1 Such a condition is the preliminary to Bright's Disease or some other serious kidney trouble. If this describes the state of your body, we urge upon you prompt action before your health is entirely beyond recovery. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need; it has a four-fold restorative effect. II stimulates the torpid liver, restores health in the stomach, strengthens and cures the kidneys, and through it's peculiar yet agreeable laxative char acter it clinches the good work by thor oughly cleansing the bowels. It is a certain remedy for kidney and liver diseases,
 Accept no substitute Insist on having the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the large figure in red on the front label. ] Sold bv Dr"ucists. Price si.OO per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
Central of Georgia Railway

Central of GeOrgia Railway .sAL1s. GLtaOlk tAas- ssnEer station. Montgomery. Ala. HGffsNs- i've January zS. 19v6. sVth Meridian Time
 DEPARTURES. For Union SprinGa Troy, AndalusIas Eufaula, Ozark. Amerteus, AIbaTs ny. Columbus. Macon. Augusta and SaVennah. .... .... A:&Dpzn For Union Springs. Troy. Andalusi.' '@~ Eufaula, Fort Gaines Dawaon Americ1A Albany. Columbus and Macon Ss1oaR
 ARRIvAL.A From Savannah. Augusta, Macon. Coiumbus, Albany, Americ1r ozark, EufAula. Andalusla Troy and Union Springs .... .. ..II.IAaam From Savannah Augusta. IaeGIL Columbus Albany. AmericuR Dawson. Fort Gaines Eufauia AndalusIa. Troy and unioH springs e.O0pW
 
 ALL TRAINS DAILY For further information write or aupfv to R. c. BrookeA CommsrclaI Agent Commerce Street; 8. T. BurntG 10. n A..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
BnIIdIng permitn Isaucd.

The following building permits have been issued from tEe office of the City Engineer
 To J w Gilbert, 10 erect one-story frame building at 1907 Highland Ave nuc. cost $500
 To Freeman Walton. to repair a one story frame building at 524 South Bain- bridge Street. cost $75.
 To J. M. Boyd to repair a one-story frame building at 1260 South Decatur Street cost $20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

THERE Is no prejudice against the want Hd There often is against an agent or can Vasaef he want ad tells your story 70 tHe man or woman who would not give 1n audience 10 your agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The Oid Standard Groves TastAiess Chil system Sold by all dealers for 27 years SsI Eo aants fir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
"It'S or the Sleeve"

cHENEY's EXPECT0RANT prompt iy cures coughs. colds, Ianrippe and eroup, &0c. e bottle at all drug ~AOEeS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

OUR set price" shield on
 the sleeve not only assures you a good garment at a right price, but also a proper style. Ask your dealer to show you some of our new single breasted sack suits with wide ilaring skirts, broad lapels and roomy sleeves. They're hand some garments and will wear as well as they look. This shield is your guide:
 eGFxs~ ~~ xLm CY.n..SS
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Labor in JaDau.
Yuma SUI

In view of the political activity
announced by the A. F. of L., and
the fact that this movement had its
inception in the relaxation of the ex-
clusion laws relative to Chinese and
Japanese, The International Labor
News Bureau corresponded with MIR.
K. Taoi, editor of the Labor World'
at Toxic and received from him the
following figures on Japanese labor
in the empire:
Per day: Carpenters, 80 cents;
stone cutters, "a cents; bricklayers,
81 cents; matwork, "a cents; cabinet
maker, 27 cents; leather shoemaker,
p cents; blacksmith, 26 cents; ship
16 cents, (female) 10 cents; day
laborer, 20 cents.
Daily wages average 25 cents and
monthly expense 1914 itemIzed by
Mr.. Taoi as follows:
House rent, rs cents; rice, 1925;
fuel and light, Al cents; vegetables,
80 cents; fish, go cents; shoyn and
misc, % cents; tobacco, 25 cents;
hair cutting and dressing, 25 cents;
bath, 20 cents; pin money, 60 cents;
sundries, including taxes, S2.37.
These figures are given to cover an
outlay for family of man, wife and
children.
The United States Commissioner
General of Immigration furnished
the following table of arrivals, which
does not take into account the many
who had entered illegally by crossing
from British Columbia:
The copper era., 1906-05-24
IMMIGRATION FROM JAPAN.
Greene's Wagon Road to OcampO.

Word received last week from
Temosachic says that w. c. Green's
Gold-SilYer company has completed
its splendid wagon road from that
place to Pinos Altos and the work is
progressing on toward Ocampo.
which point it will reach in the near
future. A stage line runs over this
road to Concheno and the machinery
for the 300-ton concentrating plant
is being hauled to the company's
Concheno mines now.
The telephone line is being rushed
and Twill soon be finished from
Temosachic to Concheno. 1t follows
the line of the wagon road.
This road is a public highway and
has been so declared by the state
government and is free to everyone,
although built entirely by the Greene
Gold-Silver company with 4 contri-
button of only $4,000 by the state
government. 1t is pronounced by
everyone who has been over it to be
the only frst-class wagon road in
Mexico. Herald.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
TIGRE MINE STOPS
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Receives Order From the City Of Mexico
to Cease Sending Out Ore.

Word was received in Douglas last
week from authentic source that the
famous FL Tigre mine is again tied
up on account of an order having
been received from the City of Mex
leo commanding the company to
cease shipping any more ore from
the mine until further orders.
No other details could be secured,
but it is believed that the order is
the forerunner of more litigation for
those who are interested in this in
teFesting although expensive suit.
Several days ago rumor was cur
rent that the supreme court of Mex
leo had ordered a retrial of the case
from the court of the first instance
up, and it is believed that the recent
order sent to the mine is a confirma-
tion of the rumored decision.
Local people who are interested on
one side or the other have received
no information from the Mexican
capital.-International-American.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Predictions for 1906.

San Francisco disaster was pre-
dicted last December by Mr.. Spanciar
of Canada, and the prophecy went
the rounds of American press. His
prophecy for the year 1906 was in
full
The dissolution of Russia.
The overthrow of Turkey.
The assassination of the Gar of
Russia.
The prevention of three wars by
President Roosevelt.
A protracted war in the south.
Destructive spring floods in the
United States.
A destructive eruption of Mt.
Vesuvius.
The activity of Mt. Pelee and
Popocatapetah
Volcano eruptions in all parts of
the world.
The eruption of many volcanoes
supposed to be extinct.
Great loss of life at sea by storm.
Destruction of two western cities
by cyclones.
Earthquake in all parts of the
world.
Destructive earthquake in Cali
fornia and the Philippines.
Rebellion in Spain.
Great disturbances all over Europe.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
EZRA BARTLETT TURNED LOOSE.
A Verdict of AcquittaI After Three
Hours Consideration.

The case of Ezra Bartlett, who has
been on trial at Tucson for the last
week on a charge of conplicity in
the Harcout diamond swindle,
whereby Albert Steinfeld advanced
5000 on a lot of diamonds belong
ing to John F. Harcourt, and which
were shown to be worth less than
SO, 900, was ended in the acquittal of
the defendant. The jury had the
case under consideration about three
hours.
Bartlett had introduced Harcourt
to Steinfeld and had mad- statements
leading the latter to believe that
Harcourt was going into business
with the defendant and wanted the
money for that purpose. In instruct
ing the jury Judge Campbell placed
this in the forefront, leaving to the
decision of the jury the question
whether Steinfeld in letting Har-
court have the money, had relied
upon his introduction by Bartlett or
whether he had relied upon the value
of the gems which had been left with
him for security. The jury decided
that the security had had greater
weight than the word of the de-
fendant.
The jury was probably further in
fluenced by the fact that recently
Bartlett had paid Steinfeld all that
he had lost through Harcourt.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
R. L. Frisby to H. G. Shafer, bill
of sale, $3.50, house No. 25 in East
Clifton.
E. o. Gill locates l claim in jack
son dist, Us miles n'ley from Hook
er's Hot springs).
James Colquhoun and wife to Cruz
Hernandez, deed, 500, lot 133, Colqu-
houn tract, Clifton.
Leonardo Aguirre to Rita Lopez de
Aguirre, deed. SIS, placer claim in
Copper mt. dist, house and orchard
thereon.
D. H. Claridge ct al claim water of
Moqutch spring near sec. ,, $, 24-e.
w. A. Bowles (single) to Graham
County, deed, S42, 2 acres for road
in sw, Is, (no twp. given) Road dist.
No. 10.
Samuel S. Campbell locates 10
claims in Lone Star dist.
G. Ii. Hervey locates 13 claims in
Lone Star dist.
Alijandro Adams to Joseph Ery,
bill of sale, $50, house on ground of
Hugh Quinn, West Clifton.
Walter R. Rhoads, H. Honck, c.
Wardlow ct al incorporate First
Missionary Baptist Church, Stafford.
w. F. Hagan and wife to A. P.
Ayling, deed, $12, 500, OF 3 claims in
Greenlee dist.
F. w. Murdock, A. McAlpine, A.
6. Smith ct al locate oil placers
claims in Hot Springs dist.
r. r. Root and wife to Mrs. Bertha
Preston, deed, $3.50, lot 3, blk. 81,
Pima.
Miles Southworth and Jno. Reid to
Henry Hill, w. w. Brookner, T. D..
Morris ct al, lease, / sec. 30, 5 S,
"a 6, for boring for oil, etc.
John H. Beal and wife to Indian
Hot Springs Oil Co., lease, e Sc, Is,
ne ne, 10, NV NV, 20, S, "a e.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
COCOPAH INDIANS
IN UGLY HUMOR.
On Account Of Killing Of One Of the
Tribe They Now Threaten Yuma.

Ever since a Cocopah Indian, filed
with American bug juice and a desire
to bear the white mans burden, was
shot and killed on April 20 by Deputy
Sheriff Ygnacio Molina at Yuma,
there has been an uneasiness appar-
ent among the large number of Coco
pahs scattered throughout the valley
where, as for several years past, they
are engaged on most of the farms.
From reports which have reached the
Yuma Sun during the past day or so,
it seems there are grounds for fear
that the restlessness has spread
throughout the. tribe, and unpleasant
results may possibly ensue.
1t seems that the man killed was
one of position and influence among
the /Cocopahs, being brother of
Cocopah Frank, one of the head men
of the tribe On this account the
demand for revenge does not die out.
John Middlesk, the giant Cocopah,
is quoted as having reported that a
thousand Indians will appear in
Yuma. Just what their course of
action is to be is not clear.
4 later and more temperate re-
port, brought by a farmer from the
lower end of the valley, is to the ef-
feet that 200 Cocopahs are congre-
gated, and are determined upon TAX
ing some step which will effect their
object.
A number of Cocopahs at work on
the Gila river levees are said to be
preparing to quit work in order to
join the movement.
Among the sensational rumors cir
culated was one to the effect that
all the Indians at the dam had quit
work and were preparing to join the
Cocopahs in the valley. Just what
has occurred at the dam to build this
rumor upon could not be ascertained,
but it is likely that nothing has hap
pened beyond the discharge of a few
Indian laborers. Not many Cocopahs
are working there.
The Cocopahs belong in Sonora, and
there are 1000 or more of them scat
tered between the international line
and the gulf. Their headquarters
are at Lerdo Colony, at which point
their, tribal deliberations are held
Yuma Sun.
The copper era., 1906-05-24

The Phoenix Republican has the
following local story: "Miss Mary
Nelson, who resides on South Fourth
avenue, had an experience last even
ing, that demonstrates how danger
GUS it is to do even the most ordinary
things of life. Feeling sleepy, she
indulged in good oldfashioned
yawn, and thew her jaw out of place
so she could not close her month. 1t
had been thus locked like an open
"headgate" for nearly an hour be-
fore DR.. Swetman arrived and it took
him several long and strong pulls
before he could get the bone machin-
cry properly adjusted again. When
it did go back it snapped like a
steel trap and would have cost the
doctor couple of thumbs only that
he had them wrapped up in hand
kerChief
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Clark and Heinze.

United States senatorships from
Montana may eventually be quoted
on the stock exchange if a dispatch
from Butte is true. 1t is reported
there that F. Augustus Heinze is to
succeed William A. Clark as senator
from Montana, this being one of the
conditions of the peace which ended
the copper war between the Clark
and Heinze interests.
Heinze is admirably qualified to
succeed Clark. His fortune may
be few millions short of Clark's,
but he would still be the richest
man in the senate. He and Clark
were trained in the same school of
craftsmanship. which pays the
highest cash price and asks no
questions SO long as the goods are
delivered. Practically the only
difference between them is that one
lives in Manhattan and the other
in Brooklyn.
Clark has already announced that
he will not be a candidate to succeed
himself, but can American politics
afford to lose its most generous vote
buyer, even when compensated with
a Heinze? There is still future for
Clark, in spite of the copper treaty.
He owns valuable mines in Arizona,
and if the statehood bill passes he
can be a candidate in the new state.
His qualifications ought to be as
good there as they are in Monana.-I
New York World.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years
of Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr.
J. B. Massey, of 1922 Clinton St,
Minneapolis, MINI, was tortured by
sciatica. The pain and suffering
which he endured during this time is
beyond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One
application of that linament relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest
possible, and less than one bottle has
effected permanent cure. If
troubled with sciatica or rheumatism
why not try 25 cent bottle of Pain
Balm and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain. For sale
hv all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Shaw on WAGES.

Secretary Shaw's address recently
in st. Louis on the protective tariff
policy contains, for one thing, an
argument of the highest Importance
to all whose income is derived from
wages. 1t is an undisputed fact that
American wages are the highest in
the world, and the general status of
the American wage-earner is far bet
ter than that of men abroad. The
reasons for this should be ascertained
in order that it may be preserved.
Secretary Shaw's address throws a
clear light on the subject. Demo-
cratic speakers insist that protection
is system of special privilege by
which the many are plucked for the
benefit of the few. But wage-earners
can not properly be called the "few."
They together with their families,
are a majority. Naturally, the ques-
tion arises how free trade speakers
and writer's deal with the question of
American wages.
They dare not discuss it at all. 1t
is ignored in their debates and plat
forms. They will stand before an as
semblage of wage-earners and en-
large on the steel magnate or other
industrial chief and his dividends,
appealing to the spirit of envy and
class prejudice, but never under
take to explain why American wages
are the best.
One of the essentials to good wages
is steady employment, and that rests
on reasonably stable conditions.
Protection encourages and safe
guards the starting extension of
home industries, and thereby regular
work becomes assured.
But the duties imposed for protec-
tive purposes are also Il direct pro-
vision for the maintenance of the
highest wages, since the products of
the lowest foreign wages can not en-
ter the country free to compete
with our own.
In these days of enormous steam
ships, crossing the Atlantic in less
than a week, vast quantities of for
eign products of all kinds could be
thrown into our ports, and the prices
asked would be cut to the line of for
eign workers. American wages
could not be maintained against such
a shock, and many American factor
les would be compelled to close, so
that our workers would lose employ
ment as we'll as their high wage
standard. All the cheap products
leftover merchandise of the world
would be dumped upon us under free
trade and prices would sink to the
old Junk or auction house standard,
with every tramp steamer in the
world pouring it in, and American
industries closing down on all sides.
The thoughtless will say that such
an open door, with the protective
policy abandoned, would be a fine
thing for consumers. But if the con-
sumer is out of work his purchasing
power is gone. He would be in
distress until he could get another
lob. and, with free trade his wages
must necessarily be adjusted to for
eign competition.
These truths are not hard to grasp
They may fairly be called selt-evl-
dent. Moreover, experience has
clinched them.-PhoeniX Gazette.
WANTED-New England and Cliff
ton Copper company shares in com
mon and preferred, equal amount of
each. Will pay latest Boston quota
tions for same. DELL NJ. POTTER,
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Greene Concession Expires.

The Greene mining concession
covering an area, with the Elisa
mine for a central point, of 49, miles
square, expired Thursday night at
II o'clock, May II, 1906.
The concession was granted to the
Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany, being signed on March %,
1904, and was promulgated or pub
lished on May II, 1904, the term be-
ing two years from date of promul-
cation, and within that time none
but that company might acquire
mineral claims within the area.
Before the expiration of the con-
cession the G. G. G. Co. people made
announcements upon the land en-
braced, covering about 1000 pertenen-
cias lying mostly to the east and
south of the Cobre Grande and
Byran claims and on the northern
end of Mariquita mountain. These
1000 and odd pertenencias, added to
the 4O9S already held, make the total
of the Cananea Consolidated
Copper company in this mining dis
trict about TOO pertenencias.
There was quite a rush Thursday to
make announcements on the soon to
be released area, but as the conces-
sion expired only with that day and
the mining agent had not been noti-
fed hv fhe Secretarv If FOmentO
that he might entertain applications
for announcements on even date, all
were turned away for the time. The
date of the expiration of concession
was not generally known until Thurs
day.-Cananea Herald.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Stomach Trouble.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured her. She says: 81 can now eat
anything I want and am the proudest
woman in the world to find such a
rood medicine.'' For sale ny all
Dealers in Medicine.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Sore NiDples.

A cure may be affected by applying
Salve as soon as the
child is done nursing. Wipe it off
with soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salve with the best results.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all
dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-05-24
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan. 10, 1905.
Train No. ! leaves Clifton 7.40 q. M: Long
fellow s. 10 a. M nrrivesMetcalf 8.25 a. m. No.Y
leaves Clifton g 45 p. M; Longfellow 4.10p ID.
arrive Metcalf 4.25 y. IN.
Train No . leaves MetcAlf $50 a. m: Lons
felloyy 10 a. M arrives Clifton 9. 80 m. No..
leaves Metcalf4 As p. m Longfellow 500 p. II
arrives Clifton $50 p. IN.
ALEX YEGtcr Ger'1 Manager.