davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
eL pAso & SOUTHWESTERN sYs
 ITEM.
Special Excursion to City Of Mexioo
 Jan. 18th, 1906.

5000 the round trip. Tickets limit ed 10 30 days from date of sale. and standard Pullman sleepers will constj ute the train. being personally COD ducted by MT. Garnett King. No oDs should overlook this exceptional op portunity who coutemplates making q tour of picturesque and quaint Olc Mexico. Sleeping car fare from Bis bee will be only s6.50. and reserva dons may be made at any time by calling at depot ticket office. Let us ell yo Rabout 1t and figure with you for this trip W. P. N'NAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON
 ISSUANCE OF BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That of the Territory of Arizona, and the Revised Statutes of Arizona pertain ing to elections. and pursuant to a res olution of the Common Council of the City of BiSbee passed and adopted at a meeting of the said Council held on the 27th day of December, 1905, by which resolution it was decided 10 call a special election, at which election should be submitted to the qualified electors and owners of real or personal property subject to taxation in said city, the question whether or not said city should issue bonds for the con struction of sewerage system in the said City of Bisbee, a special election will be held in the said City of Bis bee on the 5th day of February. 1906, between the hours of o'clock in the morning and 6 o'clock in the evening of said day, at which election will be submitted to the qualified electors and owners of real or personal property subject to taxation in the said City Of B1sbee, the question whether or not the5 said City of Bisbee shall issue bends in the sum of Eighty Thousand Dollars for the construction of a sewer age system in the said city. said bonds not to bear rate of interest exceed ing six per centum per annum payable semi-annually, and said bonds to run twenty-five years and be payable as follows. to-wit: During the first five years Of the time which they are to run only the interest shall be due
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
CURED lumeAeo

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes Mar {. 1903 Having beeen troubled with Lumbago, at different times and tried one physician after another, then aif- ferent ointments and linirnents. gave it up altogether. So ! tried s=es more. and got bottle of Bsllard' STOW Liniment. which. gave me aIg~ost instant relief. can cheerfully recon r,end it. and will ad1 nay nape to your list Of sufferers" Sold by Rine hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON
 STlPATION.

"Chamberlair's Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have ever soId.' says ]. R. Cullman, druggist |of Pottersville, Mich. They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. | tell my customers to try them and if rot satisfactory to come back and get their money, but have never had a complaint" For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
THREE REASONS

Why you shcould have your eyes fitted with glasses by Dr. Cassady: l guar aptee my work to be perfect: am aIwas here to make good;" I vii charge you less than the traveIin; spectacle peddlers. Rooms ? and PoStoffice building.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice to the stockholders of the Bisbee Consolidated Copper Co.,: The ar nual meeting will be held in Bisbee, A. T., Thursday, Jan. 25th, 1906.
 R. l.. SAMUEL. 7
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
REPUBLICANS BUSY

Little Rock, July 9.-Reports from nearly every section of the state indicate renewed Republican activity. By the time the con gressional election arrives there will be scarcely district in the state in which the Democratic nominee will have no opposition. The recent victory of the machine in Arkansas over the old time leaders, has given the men stand ing in with the Federal govern ment the idea that they can ac- compllsh a great deal at the com ing general election, and in fact it would appear probable that Mr. Roosevelt has been promised a better showing from this state, in consideration of his support of the regulars.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. 2

An ordinance to repeal section ? of ordinance No. 3 for the inn proyements of streets, alleys and grounds of the incorporated town of Newark, Ark.
 Sec. 1 Be it ordained by the town council of the incorporated town of Newark, Ark, that sec- tion of said ordinance be amend ed to read as follows, to-wit: That all persons who are liable to work the streets, alleys, sidewalks or public grounds within the cor porate limits of said town, shall not be required to work said streets alleys or public grounds provided they pay the street commissioner the sum of S100 for each day required or warned to work, pro vided further that this ordinance does not apply to persons who are not liable to work upon the pub- lie roads and highways under the laws of the state of Arkansas.
 Section ?. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby re- pealed. This ordinance to take effect from and and after it's pas sage and publication. Approved this the 3rd day of July. 1906.
 M. l.. ARNOLD, Mayor.
 E. w. Magness, Recorder.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers,

c. NJ. Bryant of Augusta, Ark, a land and timber buyer, was found near Fairfield, Texas, few days ago lying beside the road with three bullet holes in his body. The object of the murder is thought to have been robbery as the dead mans pockets were turn ed inside out.
 A tragedy due to the old story, didn't know it was loaded, ? oc- cured at Paragould Thursday, the victim being Ethel Cabble, a girl 14 years of age, who was shot dead by Leonard Crews, a boy 17 years old. They were playing with q pistol and had no idea the thing was loaded.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
RAN THROUGH BURNING TRESTLE
Passenger Train Ran Into Burn ing Trestle Near Hot Springs
 But No One Killed

Hot Springs, July Two per- sons were seriously injured and no less than 9 passenges were slight ly hurt, principally by flying glass at 6:45 this morning, when an east bound passenger train on the Lit tie Rock and Hot Springs Vest ern Railroad went through burn, ing trestle nine miles from Hot Springs. As the train was ap- preaching the trestle Engineer Abernathy saw that the trestle was burning and that an accident was unavoidable. He reversed the lever, applied the brakes, and both he and Fireman Arthur Gra- ham jumped from the cab and roI ed down steep embankment. They escaped serious injury.
 The engine went through the burning trestle, followed by a coach that was filled with negroes. The coach remained suspended long enough to permit the passen- gers to get out of the windows, when it turned turtle alongside the overturned engine.
 The second coach, occupied by white passengers, and the combi- nation coach in the rear did not leave the track.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
YOUNGEST GRANDFATHER

0. H. Payne, a welI-known and reputable citizen of Finch, Greene county, enjoys the distinction of being the youngest grandfather in Arkansas, if not in the United States. Mir. Payne was born in Greene county on August 29, 1873 and Is therefore B years of age. He was married just prior to his seventeenth birthday to Miss Car oline Pregg, who was one month his senior They have six living children and one dead, the oldest being Mrs. Callie Levens, who Is a little past fifteen. Mrs. Levens was married September 13, 1905, and to her a daughter was born June %, 1906. The granddaugh- ter is healthy child, its mother being less than Is years old, and both the grandparents on the mothers side being less than 34. Mir. Payne has lived all his life in Greene county, Is a member of the Baptist church, owns a good farm and is conducting a mercantile business near Finch.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
rlAGNESS MUSINGS.

Our school began last Monday with very good attendance.
 W. B. Tomlinson has been con fined to his room for the past week.
 Ask Sam Conner where he and Joe Waldrip went driving to few days ago.
 Misses Narcie Rice and Ethel Griffin of Sulphur Rock were in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. R. E. Owens of Sulphur Rock has been visiting her son, NJ. B. Owens of this place for sev- eral days.
 Miss Edna Garner and Mrs. Lillie Edgar and daughter of New ark were in town Tuesday visiting Mrs. Will crow.
 Wash Browning of Sulphur Rock has been assisting ! K. Raw lings as book keeper for the k. C.. Dorr Mere. Co.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dan Moore and family of Sulphur Rock celebrated the Fourth at Magness. Ask Dan what he had in that quart can.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13
A s2,OOO,OOO ANTITRUST SUIT
Attorney General Rogers Files Big Suit Against Waters
 Pierce Oil Company

Little Rock, July 9. 9.-Attorney General Robt. l.. Rogers and his associate counsel have attacked the Waters Pierce Oil Company, in suit filed in the circuit court Saturday asking judgment in the sum of $2,O00, ,000, and for for feiture of the company's right to do business in the state on the ground that 1t is a member of a trust.
 The attorney general alleges that the Waters-Pierce Oil Con- pany Is member of pool, trust, agreement, combination, confed- eration and understanding with other corporations, among which are the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the Republic Oil Com pany Of New York and the Stand dard Oil Company of New Jersey.
 It is alleged that these corpora tions entered into trust to regu- late, fix and maintain the price of petroleum and other oils and pro- ducts thereof, naptha, benzine, gasolien, kerosene and lubricating oils, and also to fix and limit the amount of such commodities.
 The complaint in this suit is similar to those filed in the suits against the packing companies, ice companies and others under the antitrust law, alleging that the de- fendent was doing business in Arkansas while member of such pool or trust, and was q member of the trust while doing business in this state.
 This suit covers longer period of time than any other suit filed. The penalty of 1000 a day for violation of the law is asked for every day from March 9, 1905. to July 6, 1906. The maximum penalties for this period of time aggregate S2,000,000 and iudg- ment in this sum is asked. The court is also asked to declare the right of the company to do busi- ness in Arkansas forfeited.
The Newark journal., 1906-07-13

See The Journal for job printing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
forests and cultivated fields.


y y u
n a position.
of
skirts
Iauka the and that
skirts Iaukea
political anything against the bo without having
But Browns will.
- -
Jim MCandless is almost
elbow while the latest patterns clothes for
Billy T other citizens that he celebrated
Jim looks twelve fifteen
he his little
presidency election
youth ''Yep' replied McCandes. The
thought the family bible and the inspector
about jim advised the inspector get it, We said the inspector
yourse' Jim
births
McCandless family official that Jim casting
y -
friend writes O'Clock the
Convent
proceed
possible striking
will From the outside it is wonderful and
know my o be
hear it, At other time only the usual
of music school practice prevail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
LITTLE TALKS

NroN find unprecedented demand Honolulu for cheap
politics quiet
it, supervisor yet
jobs promise
paper Leader Bleeder,
reported.
got fifty pOver Regatta Day
wild ducks
Regatta
Day better patronized
WILLIAM sAv1peEh next time help Jap to run away and get
PHYSICAL fud good
of progressive athletics
R going to quit havetO
with the to be let alone and won't do that.
barring press from
Why newspapeman might be a Democrat in disguise
may up
the will be
CAPT SAUNDERS I'm she's off
lying ship much, you yourself
got
fall into the clutches of the That's what call hard
MONTANA sick almost helpless from paralysis
but studying law bed and WELL III have line of
business L.awlo looksg good o me-
good
Honolulu if the
business of this place will after it right
A pipe Brewery
holder will
have the privilege having beer pped into his house
DooI1rTLEThis country
Waikiki
the beach often as could find the time.
thinking going newspaper
100000
thousand the strength of it. That item made me laugh
H. know, people supposed
home
squabbing
anidates thinking letting the Saliva
o
hant the ommitt
back old personal
good and all I'm longer
malih mayo me a kan nasnow.
property today cheaper
be-
Honolulu will
cf fpernan reside dream
to o
Nautilus should regularly
of the world doesn't
vulnerable his the other Democrats who wish
party Republican police
are for Jarrett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
HOPED SHERIDAN
MAY BE FLOATED

like lifting aid of his
Sheridan
big will be foaed
Honolulu o'clock
troopshp gradually the the
more
Mnchur Hackfed Mongolia Mid
recently herself reef
unusual spectacle win thereby presented for the
will be
vved experiences
notgo all
probably
intend The Of
all
the out of the holds No. will be
this morning the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
MAUlANS TAKE
LIFE JUST RIGHT

Several members OF the wailuku Gun
makaole recently and after a hard
days hunt came back with one bird.
and the dog caught that. The News
man wasn't along, which probably ac-
counts for the small amount OF game
brought back.
A hunting party consisting OF James
Scott and Mrs. Scott OF Kihei and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Keeney OF Pun
meme left last week for Aolokai on a
hunting trip. They win be back next
week.
Mrs. d. II. Davis and Mira ]. Kirk
land are spending a week at the fishery
in Kahului.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25

tributed-of the New Far West Co."
with headquarters announced to be at
Honolulu. Hawaii, having a capital
stock OF s3O,0Oo,O00 all taken, and it's
purpose ITO acquire the most desira-
BILE portions of the earth's surface mat
will remain above water when the
great glacial deluge-now impending
shall have come again and to establish
therein centers of refuge and zones Of
safety"
Leon Lewis. formerly OF Torrington.
Conn.,, is the reputed president. This
latter day graft puts Connecticuts
wooden nutmeg fame in the shade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
PNEUMONIA.

This disease always results from
cold or from an attack OF influenza.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly
cures these ailments and counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
made especially for these and similar
ailments and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers. Benson.
smiht q Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
FACTS ABOUT PINEAPPLE
GROWING IN WAtiIAWA
ny @. Elschner. G. E., F. H. O., Chemist.


number of inspection
tho pineapple industry promising
e' employed work the
According
the wahiawa pines superior quality
Florida fruit The waawn pines
and excellent All point
of the wahiawa pin the products thcirk kind
should be easily accomplished likely
doubt further and perhaps still
to the great
vantage of ideal climate
large part of Florida the pines under sheds
that during occasionally degree
injurious the growth if The
Of the pines in Hawaii and these climatic influences likely
the same measure in any other climate
offer few remarks on this subject The wahawa
fields consist of plateau with
nterseced by valleys formed by erosion.
mostly decompo considerably at places
There is crumy soil of
acid reaction There some soils of color
ranls of
ingly shown by the following figures:
per cent lime calcium oxde).
OILS potash potassium oxid
o2O5 per cent ammonia in organic FORM
Traces of phosphorie acid
deeompoe poor mineral
and
analysis gave very surprising result:
7so peroxide of
21O oxide o manga as
per rcentl
Traces of phosphoric acid
per cent
o4o4 cent ammonia in organic form.
o iron, aumi
This SOIL
pineapple pan degree
due to the high of which
of mat
Generally predominant northern
section of the district whereas the direction waianae both sides
the road to Pearl City the dark soil
Wherever there is insufficient
formation of the subsO,
found yellow
the incomplete development of the plants clearly
where Improvement the soil
decay and consequently the acid reaction of the SOIL liquid
application of
II II tons Also the better soils above referred be main
aned such by ferting with lime;
taken off, lining will be- wahiaw
soils.
pineappeowing remeed lime
draining grown
mostly
the of lime
favorable form and have good mechanical condition
soil, especially a
ferlng tizing
needed if the soil is bearing first second but after several
doubt will obliged
fertilizer especially the form hosphorc acid and For
VIII be advisable that be treated
fertilizer socad Thomas
phosphate suitable
available
pineapple
vegetables remarked
the thing thought of u.s. soil with lime.
of
end March, will plant
during will be remarkably weaker than those planted
should avoid
that fields high elevation will the
suitable
plantation is properly executed
HOPED SHERIDAN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-25
BEATS NuTMEas.

From Connecticut the report comes
of the existence-on a card being dis
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-09
Thousands OF Pounds OF
Letters.

Hundreds Of thousands of pounds of
mail were transferred TO Pocstello Sat
urday from the Main line of the Short
Line to No. 7, north bound, on the Po-
catello- Butte division. Most of the mail
came in on No. from the west, having
a.~nn. uialed st La Grande on account
of the o. X. & y. wsshonts between that
point and Pendleton. Being destined
for coast points, the pouches were
brought back to the Gate City and re-
routed via Butte, Spokane and Port
land. necessitat;ng an extra haul Of
nearly 1000 miles. As result the mail
clerks on the north end are literally
swamped, working short handed ON the
biggest mail blockade that has occurred
in the history of the Hartman lines
Extra men in the R. NJ. S. are being
sent in from all points to relieve she
ovsrworked clerks oi the Montana diyi-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-09
Prosperous Nampa.

Careful estimates Of the total costs Of
buildings Of certain construction in
Nampa this summer. brings the amount
mp to 100000, and over. exclusive Of
the beet sugar factory, the brewery.
saw mill and railroad work. This larse
amount will be spent on business
.iOuses and residences. Six new busi-
ness houses are now under construction
With three more to start within the
next two weeks, and a walk around the
town reveals new residences going mp
in every quarter. All these buildings
IRE Of permanent and substantial
character.
Nampa will certainly enjoy one Of
the most prosperous and busy summer
in all her history and fall will see over
a million and half dollers invested
here in the various enterprises, the
greater portion. being spent by the Wes-
tern Idaho Sugar Company whose fac
tory at this place will cost a million
dollars, the Oregon Short Line which
has spent over 800, 900 in the improve
ment of its yards and the Crescent
Brewing Company who are investing
$4,000 in their enterprise. The new
saw mill company will also have a
large capitalization. In addition to this
vast sum being invested in the town
proper, Uncle Sam is now engaged in
spending 81 300, 900 in the reclamation
Of the arid lands surrounding the town.
--Nampa Leader Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-09
Great Copper Camp To Be
Opened.

With the prospect OF the near COM
pletion of the Snake River railroad from
Huntington down Snake river through
the Iron Oyk copper camp and on TO
Lewiston, Idaho, excitement is increas-
ing every day over the rapid develop
ment of that mining camp. A large
number of engineers in several different
gangs are at work on the final surveys
of this road NJ. Hoff and Tom Ger
man, who have returned from q ten
days trip on the Snake river, are en-
tbusiastic over the situation and Mr..
Hoff stated that all through the camp,
and especially along the. railroad line,
there is the greatest activity.
81 talked with several OF the railroad
engineers and one of them told me pos
itively the road would be completed
through from Huntington to Lewiston
within one year. Copper is booming,
and want to tell you that the copper
camps on the Snake river and this side
of Snake river are going to make oi
Baker City a second Denver. Give us
transportation and we will do the rest
Add to the Snake river railroad .hs
Eagle Valley railroad and nothing else
can stop us.-Baker City Democrat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-09
COMING FAIR BIGGEST HELD
Coming Fair Biggest Yet. All
Who Attend This Fall viii
Know They Have
Been There.

''You can just tell your readers that
when they get through attending the
Canyon County Fair this fall they will
know they have been to a
show" said Hon. V. D. Hannah, rice
president Of the Fair Association, 10 the
News man Monday, for We are going to
have the biggest display by far than We
ever had, and there will be some Of the
finest stock on exhibition that has ever
been seen in Idaho.
We are now trying to arrange foE more
room, continued Mr. Hannah, especially
for live stock, as We already know Of
many exhibits that will be here that
have never been here before. There is a
stockman from Mountain Home who
recently purchased " head Of fine short
horns at public sale in the east paying
1913 per head for them. He has a fine
bunch and promises 10 bring them to
our fair. Then Mr. shelden of New
Plymouth, who has a fine herd Of thor
oughbreds, will have some Of his best
here this year and there are many 9TH
ers- Mr- Hannah has also been adding
some fine eastern stock to his already
sexeellent herds, and will present a
string Of thoroughbred animals headed
'by his famous Scotch bull that will be
alone worth coming miles to see. Mr..
Hannah Is now putting in much Of his
time IN the interest ofthe Fair and with
his excellent ability will make it a
grand success.-Caldwell News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-09

sion, but the congestion is not expected
80 De relieved until the washed. out
Oregon bridges are replaced which may
not be for another week.
So great was the number Of pouches
transferred here that No. 7 Saturday
evening, was delayed fully three hours
While the pouches were being reloaded.
-Pocateilo Tribune.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-06-09
Caldwell Gets South Rail-
road.

Caldwell through her committee Of
business men appointed bv the CONNER
cisi club. consisting Of Ralph Cowden,
a. X Steunenberg, W. II. Redway.
Henry Grffiths and Mayor Madden met
with Mr.. Place, the representative Of
the Butte Frisco road, and accepted the
railroad companies proposition Of fur
nishing right-of-way through the city
and 900 in cash, and it is now a set
tied fact thar the headquarters for the
road will be at caldwell.-News.