davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Shinera as a Turkey Market

Sinner is the largest and best
Turkey market in Lavaca or sur
rounding counties. 8. A. Carnes
& Sons dressing plant is running
day and night with from 40 to 80
Hands.
This firm has large contracts to
fill which enables them to pay from
a half to a cent for above the mar
ket, also to give all strictly guaran-
teed weights.
This is fine enterprise for Shi-
ner, as numbers Of dollars are daily
paid out for picking, some making
20 to $3.50 per day, which is spent
here in town with home merchants.
Farmers should patronize the
above firm, as they have made the
market for turkeys in Sinner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Dryer Times.

Sunday morning our burg was
visited by good rain; enough to
settle the dust anyway. We need
little more, which think we will
soon get, perhaps more than we
really want.
The weather turned off very nice,
no norther; everybody is wishing a
norther so they could kill their
grunters, which eat all their corn
that is left Of the poor crop.
Miss Nolia Neighbors, who is at.
tending the state Normal at San
Marcos, win soon return to spend
Chriatmaa with her homefolks.
Mr.. Otto Brueger made flying
trip to Freyburg last week on
bNelneae.
Measers Adolph Schroeder ant
emil Wundarlloh, Of WED, were
here Saturday and sunday Waiting
relatives and iriendn.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

Mr.. R. H: Brueger Of Cheapside
was here on business Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Raaz, of Jessamine,
Victoria county, was a guest at the
home of Mr.. Frank Klohs, ST.,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Klohs, Jr., will leave
for Floresville Thursday, accom-
panying his sister Mrs. I'D. Nor
genroth, formerly of WED, who
have now moved to Floresville
where they will make their future
home.
A dance was given at the home
of Mr.. Julius Dreyer, Sunday night,
but Clod Hopper did not 60, for he
thought he had hoped enough
clods, and so he knows nothing
about the dance.
Well, / think / must come to
close, CLoD Hopper.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Vrazel visited at
Big Hill Saturday.
Mr.. A. A. Sinderman is having
a new addition added to his resi-
dence.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Polasek
visited Sinner Wednesday.
Quite number of Dilworthies
were in Gonzales last Thursday.
Mr.. Dick Walchak and Master
Paul Sindermann visited Gonzales
last week.
Mr.. Carvin Clopton also visited
Gonzales last week.
Messers George and Willie Krid-
Ter were in Gonzales last Saturday
Christmas is coming and we
hope that Santa Claus will come
too. We always did like to have
him visit US, and it would be Q
shame rot to invite him anyway.
"JEssAMINE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Dilworth Dots.

Dilworth is still being visited by
light shower now and then, but
no good rain yet.
Wedding bells continue to ring
in our nidst.
Mr.. McCargin Of Hochheim and
Miss May Curry of this place we're
quietly married at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, in the presence oil
only few friends and relatives,
Mr.. Mote Wright and Miss Park
Of Denton creek, were quietly
married last evening,
Mr.. George Hagln and wife, Of
yoekum, are Waiting 10 our midst
o'seaenl.
" q. II. Jones Waited Gonzales
NJ, day, ut
le5l sqin. Wilson visited IN oul
MnWlll. 'ay,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
BURGESS large Maiorlty.
Complete Count Shows Victory
Over Both Opponents by
1913 Votes.

Columbus, Texas, Dec. 6.--The
official vote for Congressman Bur-
CESS, the democratic nominee, in
the Ninth congressional district,
has just been given out by Mr..
Burgess campaign manager and
shows majority, over both oppon-
ents of 7013, which, in proportion
to the vote cast, is the largest mar
jority yet received by Mr.. Burgess
since he has been running for
congress.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

, Mrs. Sage says she ia going to
give her husbands $100,000,000
away just as he would have desired
it given. We understand from this,
then, that the estate is TO be die.
tributed at the rate of six-bits a
year.-Galveston Tribune.
This is the unkindest cut Of all.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

The Conditt murder trial is now
on at Victoria and q great deal OF
evidence is being taken. A web is
being slowly but surely woven
around Felix Powell, which pointe
to him as the murderer.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

A large party of prospectors will
leave Halletsville on Friday, Dec
ember 18th, for Baylor county,
Texas. The party will be in charge
of &c. J. Motifs and will be composed
as follows: John Morysak, Frank
Steffek, Joseph Jauacek, Frenk w.
Kubala, Florian Peter, Joseph Ger
max, James Podany, Joseph Hakl,
Frank Dedic, Charles mitchell, "A,
H. zeleny, John Urban and r. w.
Nepras. -Halletsville Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

!. The right of teacher to punish
a child for MISCELLANEOUS after
school hours was upheld by a jury
at Beaumont, Texas. 1t would
be well for the parents Of Sinner
children to bear this in mind.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

This office Is Insured In the Prin-
ters' Mutual Fire Insurance Assccia-
ton of Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

The Galveston News has at last
expressed itself on the Waters
Pierce Bailey controversy, and the
News states that Bailey is con
demned by his own statement and
that the Democracy Of Texas should
seek some other man for the high
place which Bailey now holds.
The News has been strictly i'm par
tial in this matter up to the present
time and there is much reason in
the stand it now takes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

G, StofIers has closed out his
saddlery business to G. w Haet
ner also renting him hia rock
building, Me-. lIo6fuer took po.
aeaaion last Friday, moving hlA
atook over to the Stolors building
last IFrlday.~-R lalcnle Argus, -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

Two resolutions have been in
troduced iii the senate of the United
States calling for all the facts re-
lating to the dismissal of the negro
troops who shot up the town at
Brownsville, Texas. The Gazette
believes that President Roosevelt
will stand firm, and will not be
shaken from a position which he
knows to be strictly right and just,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12
Exchange Gossip.

Goliad County Democracy slnned
away its political grace,-Gonzales
Inquirer.
And Lavaca came pretty near
doing the same thing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

The latest news is that Castro is
not yet dead, the sultan is still
alive, Senator Plat has not yet re
signed and Christmas coming
Galveston Tribune.
And congress is in session.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

AT the regular monthly Dec
ember meeting the board ofdirsctors
of the First National bank sur
plus fund of $4,000 as created,
II makes it a 100000 bank in
capital and security TO
institution re-
WIFI y, -. business
depositora. 'rhis
Hecss credit upon the
n,aatioe of ShinNr.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-12-12

wednesday, Dec r., 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
FRANK PROCTOR
 IS CONVALESCENT
Physicians Say He Can Come To Territory In
 Two Months

A letter received from Mrs. Frank Proctor. vino is at Hot Springs, Ark with her husband, brings cheering in- formation about the condition of Colo nel Frank Proctor.
 Mrs. Proctor writes that her hus- band is able 10 move about some now and can walk around in the rsom. His head does not longer pain him and he is mentally as bright as ever
 The attending physicians state that within two months MT. Proctor will be able to return to Arizona and again attend to his business affairs.
 This is the most favorable report yet received since Colonel Proctor was taken to Hot Springs. After he had been there only a short time. there appeared to be no change for the better. On the other hand, it was stated that his condition had possibly grown slightly worse. However, it would now appear that he is well on the road to recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
CAPTAIN RYNNING RETURNS Rangers And Sheriff'S Posse Found no
 RuStlefS

Tucson, March 30.-Sheriff Nabor Pacheco and Deputy Mills returned to the city last evening from a trip through the southwestern part of the county in search of suspected cattle rustlers among the Papago Indians.
 There were eight officers in the posse which made a tour of a num- per of the Indian villages from sixty to one hundred miles southwest of Tucson. In addition 10 the local of- ficers, there were Captain Rynning and Rangers Kidder, Oids. Thompson, McGee and Deputy Sheriff Sam Nc, Ewen, of Silver Bell.
 The officers went heavily armed and well provided with provisions. Their coming was unknown to the In dians and every village which they visited was thrown into a furure of excitement: the Indians looking on ir awe as the officers made an inspec- ton of the various adobe huts to see if there were any telltale hides giy- ing evidence of cattle rustling. The officers were unable to ind that the Indians have been appropriating cat tie that are not their own
 People do not realize how large Pima county is, Sheriff Pacheco said. We might have continued on TOT a month if we had visited all Lne In- elan villages" The Sheriff maIF veled greatly at the number of old Indian squaws 10 be seen in the yil- lages. He declared that from their appearance there must have been sev- eral who were at least one hundred years old. Many of the Papagos who live at Fresnal and other villages to the southwest are quite wealthy in horses and cattle. The Indians al low their squaws to do most of the work.
 In every Indian village there are places of worship, Sheriff Pacheco stated. The churches are neatly it. ted up with statuary. The Indians belong to the. Catholic faith and hold their own services, as priests seldom visit the villages.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
ELECTRIC POWER IN LEAD.

Forty-two million dollars represents the advance made by the electrical industry last year. Figures, just com. pleted by New York experts prove that the greatest gain ever made came in 1905. In the previous year the gain was only 10 per cent. Last year an increase of from S175, 5,500, : 900 to $2f7 ,0O00, 900 shows that the industry took jump of 20 per cent.
 The motor output increased s6,000.- 900 in value. Telephone apparatus beat this record by half a million. Wire and cableTmanufacturers gained s5.000,000. A still larger increase is shown in miscellaneous apparatus" which totals s25.000,000. The only manufacturers who have stood still are the makers of electrical clocks. In the lighting field the gains have been enormous.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
MANUAL TRAINING
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
An Appeal For Aid in Worthy
 Objcct.MecDS Much To Children

About two years ago the Woman's, Club of Prescott secured the intro- lluction of manual training in the public schools and also influenced the Arizona Legislature to pass a laY al- lowing school trustees to introduce the work in all districts having popula- jon of over 2.000.
 The Woman's Club of Bisbee has appointed a committee-Mesdam Shields, sherman, Nolan, Bledsoe,
 Buxton, Moore and Morrison-to se- cure funds for equipment for manual
 training in the local schools. It is
 planned to use the basement rooms
 in the Cetral school, equip them with. benches and tools and material for the work.
 The benches will cost S11.50 each, in !ividual sets of tools s4.25 each, and the general sets of tools s16.50 each. It will be necessary to have twenty five benches and individual sets of tools and five sets of general tools. This equipment will accommodate a class of twenty-five.
 Usually each pupil is given one hour per week in the work. Pupils from the ward schools come to the Central building for-instruction once per week. The work consists of: first. elementary hand work; second,
 bench work; third, mechanical draw ing: fourth, sewing for the girls. IL is a recognized fact that the hand must be trained. Living as peo- pie do in an intensely practical age,
 where people do things, they must | train the hand to obey the mind or
 the pupils will be left in the strug. | gle for a place in the business world | All thinking people recognize the fact that the courses of instruction
 must be modified to meet the present demands. France and Germany. through their technical and manual trades schools
 are far ahead of America today. | The patrons of the school are called
 upon to aid the committee in this 1 work. It is for the benefit of boys | and girls that the work is undertaken 1 IL was an easy matter to raise s50( for a ball team in Bisbee. Why not
 raise s1,0o0 to support manual train
 ing? Which will do the more for ths
 boys of Bisbee? Men of Bisbee, helI
 the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
GEAR REWARDS AN AUTHOR
 FOR DEFENDING AUTocRAcY

St. Petersburg, March 30.-Emperor Nicholas has presented a silver ink stand to Leo Tikhamiroff who has just published book in defense of the autocracy.
 Tikhamiroff formerly was the idol of the revolutionists, and g member of the executive committee of "The Peoples Will" which plotted the as- sassination of Emperor Alexander II.
 His successful escapes from the Russian secret police form a thrilling chapter in the revolutionary history of the terrorist period.
 In 1887 Tikhamiro renounced revo- lutionism and betrayed his former comrades. in return for which he was pardcned. In recent years he has been e writer for the reactionary press.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
TUCSON SCHOOL
 MARMS
GO For Lark in SabinO Canyon, Taking
 Beer Along

Six Tucson school teachers went for lark last Sunday. The scene of the lark was located in Sabino can yon, about six or eight miles from the old pueblo, and the event turned out to be a real lark" with plenty of "Anheuser Busch" There was not only plenty, but too much.
 The disgraceful scenes reported stirred the staid citizens of Tucson, and the board of trustees called spe- eial meeting. The charge was drunk and disorderly," and the evil dence was sufficient to support the charge. The Tucson Post, in speak ing of the affair, says:
 The unDecoming conduct of at least six teachers in the public schools was the subject Of discussion at a meeting of the board of school trustees on Thursday.
 ''Six of the teachers went on a pic nic to Sabino canyon last Sunday. Plenty of beer and some other intox- icating beverages were taken along, according to report. and at least two of the teachers became intoxicated, while some of the others partoolI iitt41 Oi the DSSi. SHS LII NHS 'eaSii- CTS who went out on horseback, could not ride home and was compelled to return in a wagon.
 .The matter was brought to the at tention of the board and a meeting was held on Thursday, at which Messrs. Drachman, Hoiladay and Ros- &ruge were all present, as well as Su- Derintendent Walker. Some of the girls confessed. while one or two claimed that they were innocent as to the contents of the bottles"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.
Met Today in Extra Session to Hand
Down Important Decisions

Down Important Decisions.
 The Arizona supreme court met to- day in Phoenix in extra session for the purpose of handing down some important decisions, among which are the following from the first judicial district:
 L. Zeokendorf vs. Steinfeld, the lat ter appellant. This matter involves a sum approximating s400,000, the ap- pellant furnishing an appeal bond of S1 900, 900. The sureties number, a dozen prominent and wealthy citizens of Arizona. The case was a hard fought one about year ago, a decis- ion in favor of Zeckendorf being deliy- cred in September last by Judge Campbell
 Southern Pacific railway vs. Thos. Wilson, former appellant Wilson is administrator of the estate of Mack enzie. alleged to have been killed in the Esr1ond wreck a few years ago.
 Smith vs. Manlove, quiet title.
 John McPherson vs. B. Hattich, who sued to recover fees as architect of Double Stamp and building adjoining, appellant.
 Territory vs. L. c. Hughes, latter appellant.
 Ives vs. Dorringten, Yuma.
 Ives ys. Sanguinette, Yuma.
 Nugent vs. Stoffelo. Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
MOORE FUEL. &
 FEED COMPANY Manager Harrington Outlines Plans of New
 Concern

General Manager F. L. Harrington of the Moore Fuel & Feed Company is fast getting under way plans he has made for improvements in the handling of the new firms business, it having just been organized to take over the affairs of Moore & Co.
 "The former company has found itself inadequate to handle its grow ing business, which has led to the incorporation of the new company" said Harrington yesterday afternoon. "Our plans as at present made are for a number of improvements.
 We have confidence in the future .f Bisbee, Lowell and the Warren dis trict. and while we do not contem- plate changes. at present of an ex- tensie nature, it may not be long until we will have to make them.
 Our aim is to give the people the best possible service. This the com pany has been doing. and this we in- tend 10 continue. The nature of our business is such that we must deal directly with the people. and I can say that Bisbee people to deal with are the best in the West"
 In addition 10 being general mana ger, Harrington is secretary and treasurer of the new company. J. T, Hood is president, and E. B. Moore, vice-president- The capital stock of the company is S50,000. large part of which has been subscribed.
 By May 1, Manager Harrington ex poets to move the office of the com pany from its present location op posite the Palace Stables to one oi the buildings on Main street below the fioodgate. He was not in a posi- tion yesterday to make the exact To l cation known.
 At present the company has two large warehouses in Bisbee and one in Lowell. It may be necessary be fore long to increase the storage ca pacity. It may be interesting to some | people to know that fifty cars of coal wood. hay. grain and other supplie: are handled every month. Almost al average of two cars are received and distributed daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
THREE MINERS CRUSHED
 UNDER MASS OF ROCK

Galena, Kan, March 30.--A slab of rock, weighing probably 100 tons. fell from the roof in the Happy Rock Min ing Company, near this city. yester- day and two miners were killed. Nj. F. Trussell, the superintendent, was crushed under the mass. but was taken out alive. He is SO badly in- jured that his recovery i5 doubtful. The two men known to be buried un- der the mass of rock are believed 10 be William Lamb and Jack Bees.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
NORTON TOLD IT ALL.
(Continued from Page 1.)

ficer Jack White when he went there looking for him. He said he saw White there and did his best 10 get away, but was unable 10 do so. He said that after White had arrested and lodged him in jail at Cananea he was poorly fed. He preferred to re. turn t2 the Territory without extra dition rather than lie in jail and wait for the necessary papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31

Powerful forces" It is said are as- sisting the Fairbanks boom. There are indications that it needs them.
 Presumably Missouri knows where 1t is going to buy oil, if 1t ousts the Standard Oil company.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31

Nv York Gas Company officials shed tears when they received their deduced dividend. Who can say after this. that corporations have no feel ings?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31

It would be SO beautiful a sight to see the Republican elephant and the Democratic mule lying together in the railroad rate barn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
MARK SMITH FIGHT.

(Continued from Page 1.l such injury and the amount produced
 is in direct proportion to the serious ness or extent of the injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31

Germans are going to build war ships. Submarines will not be of airships. Submarines will not be of much use against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31

y this time the Czar is so used to ir, that a threat ofg Witte's resigna- tion does not scare him to death
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31
Aa~~&s~ssr.
aAsv~A~-ss~.

In Our Grocery Department CRACKERS FROM THE BEST OF SODA TO THE DAINTIEST OF
 SWEET GOODS
 Including NabisCO, Champagne, FestinO, Acorn, President Philip pino, Wheat Meal, Oaten, Olive, Algeria, Cheese, Fruit Cake, aI- ways Fresh and Sweet
 LENTEN DELICACIES PickIed Fish, Russian Sardines Spioed, Split Herring Spioed, RoI- led Herring, SpiCed, Fancy Sliced Trout SpiCed, Fancy BIeator Mack eraI, Cod Fish.
 FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY New fresh Vegetables, Fruit re- oeived daily Newly dressed Poultry for the Sunday Dinner
 M&ssm@e,s~ SsNas<
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31

Senator Bailey's speech on the rate regulation question has excited con- siderable comment, and is pronounced by men of legal lore to be equal in clearness and force to anything ever penned by Chief Ju3sice Marshall. The Senator advanced the apparently simple proposition that the Federal Courts, having been created by Con- gress and not by the Constitution, had no greater powers or jurisdiction, equitable or legal, than Congress chose to confer upon them. Therefore, if Congress fixes the duty upon the Interstate Commerce Commission of imposing rates, and provides that such rate shall stand until the final order of the courts, the Federal Courts have nc authority or jurisdiction to inter fore by injunction. This is so clear and apparent that it is a wonder no one ever thought of it before, and il correct, is very serious blow to the railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-31


 That eloquent young Kentucky Congressman, the Hon. Opsley Stan ley. has just been giving the bos- tonians a sample of Kentucky elo- quence, Kentucky pathos and Ken lucky stories, all of which are the best in the world. He was one of the guests of honor at the annual Con- gressional dinner given by the Newton Club at Newuonville, Boston. last week. His speech was the hit of tine evening. All the Boston papers vie with each other in paying him tribute and I am glad of this opportunity to do him justice in this letter. The se- rious parts of hi; speech were states manlike. his wit and humor were as bright as the sunlight that flashes on steel, his bursts of eloquence were the kind that makes mems nerves tin gle and his pathetic peroation left not dry eye in his audience as they all joined in singing "The Old Ken lucky Home"
 Bully for Stanley. It was a triumph to be proud of
 There is lots of good timber on the Democratic side of this House of Rep resentatiyes, but not a piece Of 1t. sounder or better than young Stanley with mech a knot or woodpecker hole in it- He represents district once represented by the brilliant John Young Brown and the inimitable "Qui- nine Jim" Mckenzie. but Stanley does not have to lower his intellectual standard to any man. The people of his district have paid their intelfi- gence distinct compliment by send ing him to the Congress and they vii. continue to do so by keeping him here so long as he is willing to serve them.
 Keep your eye on Stanley.
 CHAS. A. EDWARDS.