davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be public examination at
BatesviIIe, Arkansas, on Thursday
and Friday, the 10Th and 10Th
days of March, 1906, to ascertain
the professional qualifications Of
all persons desiring to teach in the
public schools of Arkansas within
the limits of independence county.
The examination will begin prompt
~ at $50 a. m. and each applicant
is requested to be present at this
hour. Given under MY hand this
10Th day of February, 1906.
SIDNEY PICKENs,
County Examiner
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
Emmett Jeffery.

The Hon. Emmett .Jeffery of
Newport. annunces in this issue
for the important position Of prose-
cutting attorney for the Third iu-
diaiaI circnit Mr., Iofarv is =
.:4,.t c.. ...z.,.a.a;a.',...
nag.se VI oeohe Guilty. anu - es>oa
TALLY sell mace man. having
arisen to the prominence he has
attained through difficulties. For
so,.oroI ,.ears Mr. .Iefrory tanqbf
,.f'.N...l IL III
IA TIE 'ooiie SCNoois oo'Ihe "iiien
Tune ne read IL" ana III 1919
was licensed by Judge Fulkerson
to practice law. since which time
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
candidates for county offices of
independence county and for state
senator, will meet in the grand
Jury room at the court house in
the city of BatesyilIe, on Monday,
Feb. 10Th, 1906, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, for the purpose of arranging
Joint campaign, and for the tran
saction of all other business that
may properly be brought before
the convention.
This meeting will be called
promptly at the hour named, and
no one except the candidates men
toned will be admitted. Dated
this. the 18th day of February,
1906. CUL: l.. PEARcE
L. j. RANEY
5. b. WYCoUGH
JOHN A. HINkLE
and others.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
when quite a boy.

when quite a boy.
He is a fluent and forceful
speaker and Il young man of sober
and industrious habits and has the
full confidence of all who know
him, and if elected the interests of
the people will be safeinhis hands,
Mr.. Jeffery read the law here
in Mountain View with Hon. Ben
F. Williamson and has been active
~ engaged in the practice of law
for several years and has ever been
eonsidereda successful practition-
er, and we bespeak for him a bright
future in his profession, Stone
County Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
MAYOR OF NEWPORT SUICIDES

Charles II. Wilmans, mayor of
Newport, II prominent figure
in state politics and one of the
most prominent business men of
Newport, committed suicide at
ELEPHANT about nine O'Clock Sat
urday night by shooting himself
through the left breast with a 36
calibre Smith & Wesson revolver.
Mr.. Wilmans was returning
from Little Rock and stopped off
Mt ELEPHANT, stating that he would
spend the night and Sunday there.
As he left the train he borrowed a
pistol from his nephew, Will
Sprigg, and went at once to the
lodging house owned by the firm
at that point.
His nervous system being I'M
strung, he sent for DR.. j K. Bent
ley, who gave him a sleeping po-
ton. While the physician was
still in the house, but in another
room, he saw Mr.. Wilmans,
through door, reach for a revol-
yer and then shoot himself through
the chest. The bullet barely
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
FARMERS UNION.

The Independence County IN
ion of the f. E. & c. u. of A.
will meet in regular session at
jamestown, Friday March 8 to 10.
1906.
A full delegation fronm all the
unions is requested to be present.
There is business that can not we'll
be deferred until later. VIII OPP
en- Friday at 10:30 Il. ~.
J. G. Stewart, President.
w. ID. Burlington, Secretary
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Two children of Mr.. and Mrs
David Carroll of Paris, Logan
county, were fatally burned a few
days ago. The clothing of one,
an infant l year old, caught fire.
An older child tried to stop the
blaze and her clothes, too, became
ignited. Their screams attracted
the mother who, in her efforts to-
save the little ones, was severely
burned. The two children died
within few hours.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
SULPHUR ROCK ITEMS
Short Items of Interest Picked Up
at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

Ewing Lane went to Charlotte
Saturday.
Prof. W. j. Lenehan was down
from Cushman Sunday.
Joe Tremble of Batesville spent
Sunday visiting in our city.
Burk Wright and Swish Griffin
went to st. Louis last week.
Mrs. Amandy Adams of Newark
was visiting relatives here Sunday.
Rev. W. f. Wayman preached
ut the NJ. +. church Sunday night.
Miss Sue Braden returned Tues
day from weeks visit at New
port.
Mrs. Dawson and children of
Guion, are visiting in our city this
week.
NJ. r. Fugatt left Tuesday for a
visit with his brother in the Indian
Territory.
John Crosser was up from New
ark Monday, talking telephone to
our people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swish Griffin and
Mrs. Pleas Wright went to Bates
vile Monday.
Boone Tully and Give Wilson
made flying trip to Newport
Saturday night.
We understand that there are
three candidates IN town for JUS
tice Of the peace.
George Martin who has been
sick for several days is able to be
on the streets again.
Rev. c. W. Iively left Sunday
for a trip through the upper
White river country.
W. B. Knight, who has been
sick for some time, was able to be
on the streets saturday.
Miss Brittle johnson of Bates
vile spent Sunday here the guest
of Mrs. Hattie Murphy.
Miss Nonnye Bevens is spending
a few days in Newport, visiting
her uncle, W. E Bevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. AIosby
of BatesvilIe visited Mr.. and Mrs
I. G. Knox here Sunday
Roy and Jack Gibson visited
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. NJ. Barnett, in the Dota neigh
borhood Sunday.
Judge Wilson celebrated his
69th birth day anniversary last
Sunday. Quite a number of rela-
tives and friends attended.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23
NEGRO KILLS NEGRO.

Walter Morgan and Walter
Hickman, two negro boys about
II years old, became engaged in a
quarrel at Mariana when the
Hickman boy struck the other on
the head with "a baseball bat. Kill
ling him almost instantly.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23

For good, clean, downy beds
and something good to eat (no
children to bother go to Hotel
Moore, southeast corner Main and
James street, when in Sulphus
Rock. w. S. Moore, proprietor.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23

missed the heart, penetrated the
body and a mattress upon which
he was lying and fell upon the
floor.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-23

Blank note and receipt books at
The Journal Office.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
WATER MELON PRIZES.

Twill give 81. 50 for the heaviest water
melon raised in Torrance county, with r-
rigaton and $3.50 for the heaviest raised
without irrigation. The melons may be
left at nv cffice at EStancia not later than
Thursday of next week or at Mountainair
at the office of VIM. M. Mccoy & Co.,
not later than Friday of next week, all the
melons offered to become my property.
was raised in melon patch which explains
my popularity in this direction.
John w. Corbett.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
The Tent Meetings.

The Tent Meetings, which the Adven-
fists are conducting in this place, will soon
have ended. If you have planned to at
tend and have not done so, now is your
time. Only few more subjects remain
for consideration but they are among the
very best and should continue to attract
the usual crowds. Here are some of them:
The Sanctuary The 1900 Days, and the
Judgement; Satan's Origin Work and
Destiny; the Nature and Destiny of Man;
the Millennium; the Punishment of the
Wicked etc. Come and hear these closing
subjects.
All the way through these meetings, the
attendance has been good and the interest
excellent. The workers appreciate the way
they have been treated and take this op-
portunity to heartily thank the public for
the many kindnesses which have been
shown. KIN
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
Masons Organize Local Lodge.

On last Saturday night number of
the members of the A. F. & A. M. met in
Walker Hall and organized locallodge,
with j. F. Lasater, Worshipful Master,
j. E. Braxtc n, Senior Warden,
Casebolt, Junior Warden, and Brashears,
secretary. There were ten masons
present with their demits and these
were accepted as charter members. They
will meet at the same place each Satur-
day night and all Masons in the valley
are asked to come in, get acquainted
and secure their demits from their old
lodges. There are quite number of
members in the valley and If all get to-
gether, a good organization can be kept
up.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
Is Buying Sheep in the Valley.

Louis Trauer, the sheepman from Albu-
querque went north yesterday with ship
ment of sheep, which he is taking to the
San Luis Valley, Colorado, for feeding be-
fore sending them east to market Mr..
Trauer has purchased practically all the
sheep in the valley this year for Sylvester
Bros. of Monte Vista, Colorado. He has
been buying sheep and wool here for sew
eral years, being one of the first to come in
to the valley and. thus has brought the
market right here. Only short time ago,
it was necessary for the sheepmen to go
to tbs Rio Grande to find a market for
their products, but now the market is
right here. Mr.. Trauer has been the means
of placing large amount of money in cir
culaton in the valley a fact which is ap-
preciated by all the people. He makes
many friends among the sheepmen by his
fair dealing and liberality.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
Homestead Filings.

Elwin P. Putney, Peckham, Okla, sec
500.
William J. Young, Acme, Texas, IS g.
Jose de La Rosa y Monies, Pinos Wells
sec I3, and IA, 3, II,
Ira j. Rippy, Shawnee, /. T., sec 22, ST.
John Philips, Denison, Texas, sec 28, 5,
7.
Ella McElmurry, sec II, SO,
James M. Wood, sec II, SO.
Rufus M. MedcaIf, May, Texas, sec 81;
8.
Doc M. Medcalf, May, Texss, sec 8, s,
William c. Tippet Scurry, Texas, sec 9,
5,S.
William r. Wood, sec Fl, ST.
David E. Benton, sec 2I and 22, s., 7.
Earl w. Carver, sec 20, 81.
w lllldll ~ LW HiS' oSS oO3 - Il
Will lam R. Miller, sec II, 5, s.
Juan Antonio Moya, sec "a, E g.
Arthur C. Hembree, Henrietta, Tex, sec
II,5.7.
Charles C. Robason, sec D, 6, 8.
Dave w. LaFolette, Ell Reno, Okla,
sec I3, ST.
John E. Braxton. sec 9 ,6,S.
Predicando Galegos y Alderete, se- 4
and o,3 10.
William j. Wagner, Let's, Iowa, sec "a
S,S.
Ira Crawford, ssc 36, ST.
Abram o. Martin, Denison, Texas, sec
2o, ST.
Ady L. Holloway, sec II, 81.
George C. Thedford, sec6, 7,8.
Thirza L. Pattison, Olney, Tex, sec 7,
7,S.
George W. Wade, Rush Springs, |. T.
sec 10, s., 7.
Ada L. Bernald, Ninnekah, |. T. sec Io,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
An Open Letter
to Wool Growers.

Hon. Solomon Luna is sending out
copies of the following letter, in reference
to the Sheep and Wool Growers conven-
ton to be held in Albuquerque September
IS, 10 and Fl, during fair week:
Albuquerque, NJ M, Sept. I, 1906.
Dear Sir-l am enclosing program of
the Sheep and Wool Growers convention
to be held in this city commencing Sep
tember 49, 1t is unnecessary for me to tell
you of the importance of the result of this
convention to the sheep and wool growing
interests of New Mexico. The final action
relative to the interests of New Mexico
sheep and wool growers will be taken be-
fore this convention adjourns, so that the
people in Washington may know just
what the different sheep and wool growers
require in the epassage of the bill regulat-
ing the leasing and grazing OF the public
domain.
The rate on all railroads leading into
Albuquerque at this time is so low that
everyone can be in attendance. want to
add further that every sheep and wool
grower will be entitled to voice on the
floor of the convention regardless of
whether he is a regularly appointed dele
gate or not. The object is to find out
just what the sheep and wool growers of
New Mexico want.
Trusting to meet you here at that time,
am,
Very sincerely yours
Solomon Luna.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
Democratic Mass Meeting.

On last Saturday the Democrats of the
county met in mass meeting at the school
house to organize and choose delegates to
the Territorial Convention to be held in
Santa Fe next week. w. D. Wasson
was elected chairman and E. w. Robinson
secretary. On motion these officers were
made permanent. A committee consist
ing of J. F. Lasater, NJ. B. Atkinson and
w. c. Asher was named on resolutions
The following were named as precinct
chairmen, the chairman to name chairmen
for the rest of the precincts: MT. Mori-
arty, Moriarty. j. P. Dunlavy, Mountain
air A, L. Means, Willard. J. F. Lasater,
Estancia.
j. F. Lasater and w. D. Wasson were
chosen delegates to the Territorial Con
vention to be held in Santa Fe, Sept. II,
with w. C. Asher and M. B. Atkinson as
alternates.
The meeting then adjournedto to Saturday,
September 8, at 2:3o p M, and the COM
mittee on resoluti ons was asked to report
at that time.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07

Miss Thirza L. Pattison and
brother of Olney, Texas, Was
here lecently and each filed on
claims. Miss Pattison returned
home to teach a term of school,
then she will make her future
home here.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
CEMETERY MEETING.

All interested in the improvement of
the cemetery southwest Of town are here
by requested TO meet at the Office of the
Probate Clerk in the court mouse on Sat-
urday afternoon, September 8, at 3
o'clock, for the purpose of taking steps
for the fencirg and improvement ofsaid
grounds.
R. N. Maxwell.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
Born

On Sunday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Pauley, child but the life was des-
tined to be of short duration, for after a
few short hours death came and claimed
it. The family has the ympathy of a
large number of friends in their bereave-
ment.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07

ST.
Nathan O, Ramsey, Tribby, OKLA, sec
20, ST.
Luis Courcier, Rush Springs, |. T. sec "a
So.
Mike Urban, Rush Springs, sec "a, So.
Henry Love, Tribby, Okla. sec 20, 5, 7.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1906-09-07
The Weather Report.

Estancia, N. M.
The following is the maximum and min
imum temperature and the temperature at
5p. m. for each day from Aug. "a to
Aug. 80 inclusive, taken from the report Of
the Weather Bureau at this place.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
A Titanic Struggle Between the Princeton
 and Yale EIeyenS
The Former the FayOrites In the Great GriiirOu Battle Fell Away From the Form Which This Sea
 son had Developed

Princeton, Nov. 17.-Princeton and Yale today played a to o football game. the first time in nearly twenty years that neither eleven has scored. The wearers of the orange and black had confidently expected to win. as the Princeton team this fall was of the best product. and So hopeful were they of ultimate success that odds of 5 to 3 were freely accepted just prior to the game. that Yale would be de feated. But the Princeton eleven of today was a disappointment; the light ning-like play which the coaches had been depending upon to confound the Yale boysswere lacking. and F. Dillon the wonderful little quarterback. on whom such high hopes had been built fumbled miserably. This was especial y the case on punts. While he made some pretty running catches. and once got away for a run of 45 yards. his dropping of punts would have result ed disastrously to Princeton had 1t not been for the fast work of Mister. PrincetOn's left end. This player was all over the field.and his running down under kicks was little short of mar velous
 Princeton lacked diversity of at tack. She could not gains on fake plays. neither could she pierce the Yale line with any degree of success. Yale on the other hand. was able to
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
a ONE-SIDED GAME.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Chicago's football
 eleven gave Illinois the worst drubbinG it ever received this afternoon, the
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
A FAULTLESS FINISH
 10 WEEK OF WONDERS
Record of Second Territorial Fair is That
 of Proud Achievement
Closing Day SignaliZed by Lowering the Arizona Harness Racing Record to 2:O4 1-2-I he Honor Goes to Phaa--Custer Makes Sensational Half

It is all over and it was a splendid finish. It would have been a trifIe better had the weather not been sul- len and a little raw, but at it's worst it was an improvement on the average fair weather of most countries. The cloudy appearance Friday night and the chill wind of yesterday morning undoubtedly kept two or three thou sand people away from the grounds who would have gone had the weather been as inviting as duI-ng tne rest of the week, for there is aIways a feeling of duty and respect due to the last day Of a great event and most people like to discharge that duty. The at tendance was better than the day be- fore, though smaller than Thursday. and those who went were we'll paid for their trouble. A long racing program was presented and one of the events will be memorable. for a new record was established for pacing races on this track and it is claimed by some to be the best time on the Pacific coast. That record is 2:O4 1-4. made by Phalla and in the course of the race, Custer did a half mile in 1:01. which is surely an achievement for any race horse or his owner. or his town. to be froud of.
 The parade of prize winning live stock which took place at 12:3O. was procession of animal perfection that has never been equaled in the south west It is not drawing the long bow to say that no stock exhibition any where. of the same number of head. would present so many animals worthy of standing in the first rank. The number of head exhibited Is aDour twice that of a year ago. in nearly every stock department and many of the exhibitors left at home some of their prize winners of the former fair, not caring to duplicate or detyaet from the glory of the younger or more re- gently acquired stock. And the parade. had it not doubled back, would have reached nearly round the mile track. The full premium list of not only the stock exhibits but of the exhibits in ev- cry department of the fair. except the educational exhibit. is published in this issue and attention is called to the fact that in some instances in live stock and poultry second premiums are awarded and no first. That is be- cause there was nothing good enough for first premium which requires a
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

0. Pennsylvania's indifferent plays gave her sympathizers scant hope for victory over her formidable rival from the west. but the spirit and dash of the red and blue players shown today re- peatedly brought the spectators to their feet.
 The team as a whole played with the smoothness and precision of a we'll ad- justed machine and the men individu- ally went into each play with such vim and power that Michigan's defense was often disorganized. Throughout the game Pennsylvania showed no let up, and appeared to be as strong when the game came to a close as when it began. notwiths hstanding that Michigan had the heavier team and that Penn sylvania was playing almost entirely on the offensive.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
FOR SALE

1iO Acres, 140 shares AppropriatOrs' and 262s inches Salt River Valley canal water, E land in alfalfa, good 5-room farm house, barn and store room. fenced in six fields.
 Forts-acre tracts with hog fencing. fine shade trees. water rights in Mari copa and Appropriators' canals.
 On all the above land U. s. reservoir rights are attached. assessments paid. The best sugar beet or cantaloupe land in the valley. adjoining the extension of the s. P. R. R. to Buckeye. F mile of the Fowler school house. two cream cries and church. These lands will be sold on easy terms at $50 per acre. Call on or address
 LINCOLN FOWLER,
 Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

make consistent gains against Prince tons line, and it looked as though the blue must surely have scored a few minutes before the close of the game had they stuck to straight football in stead of attempting fancy plays. Near the finish. Yale secured the ball in Princetons territory near the center of the field. By line smashing in which Morse. Linn and Forbes made gains. Yale had the ball within a few yards of Princeton's goal. A delayed pass was attempted, a Yale man was off side. and what looked for a possible touchdown for Yale went amiss.
 Several penalties Were inflicted by the officials and each team suffered alike in this respect. Time was taken twice because of injuries to Princeton players. but Yale did not ask for a single instant. Capt. Dillon of Prince ton was forced to retire from the game, as was also Parlin. The last minute of play with Yale pushing Princeton toward the latters goal. Roorne. Yale's great half back who has been incapacitated, trOtted onto the field. Yale supporters became al- most delirious and yelled frantically for "Roome. Roome.' Touch Down. Touch Down." but just as the Yale crack was making ready to get into lineup the whistle blew announcing the close of the game. The teams were on the field v minutes which is prob ably a record game for shortness.
 The crowd was the largest that ever witnessed a Yale-Princeton game in Princeton, it being estimated at 3O.OO0.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

certain standard. Awards were nCs made. merely because there was no competition. but merit was demanded Awards in the educational exhibit cannot be announced until Monday.
 Dr. Stone acted as judge in some classes of the stock and another was Mir. Pollock. father of Commissioner Pollock. He is accounted one 7sf the best breeders and the best judges in the state of Iowa. and he said tO Dr. Stone, Doctor. there Is no use talking. they have us beaten; they bring up stock off the green alfalfa fields that beats our eastern-fed stuff
 The visiting hOrsemen are no less satisfied than the home people They express themselves as pleased with the fair. gratified with the treatment they have received and surprised at the good racing and the fine lot 'ef speedy young stock that is coming along. One of them. LOu.s Stock of Fresno. left for home last night with his family. He brought down Queen Pomona, Dan and KlOnd.ke. all of which are good track horses. Queen made a fine showing and won two purses. Dan x. NaS not in good cOndi- tiOn. and klOndike after a race or. twe. was sold to Bizbee man MT. Stock says he cannot say too much for Phoe- nix. and the fair. and that he will b. back next year with some running horses added to his string. IL is un- derstoOd that MT. DeRyder has eN- pressed himself in the same way. and that he will be here with larger
 Continued on Page 4.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

advantage. but was handicapped in getting off snappy plays by the slip pery field. Substitutes were freely used by both sides, Harvard taking no chances of overworking the men. who are scheduled to play against Yale. With Parker. Kernsburg and Burr out of the line in the second half the fresh Dartmouth backs plowed great holes in the line. but they seemed to lack confidence in their ability to for ward the ball when near the Harvard goal line.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18
DEFEAT OF DARTMOUTH.
The Team Though, Made Strong
 Showing Against Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. r. - On a slippery field. Harvard defeated Dart mouth this afternoon by score of 22 to 9. The Harvard team had it's own way in the first half and in the early part of the second half. but as the game drew to a close and with sub stitutes in the Harvard line. their goal line was crowded by the Dartmouth men. Dartmouth played the new root ball and the fake play on which they secured their touchdown was pro nounced the prettiest football ever seen on Soldiers field.
 Harvard also used the new rules to
Arizona republican., 1906-11-18

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-roon modern brick; bath, toilet. electri lights. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Cente street.