davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
MUSICAL LAUGHTER OF cHll. DREN MINGLES WITH MEL
 ODIES OF THE BAND.

DOUGLAS, July 9.-(Special.) J.
 All Douglas, seemingly, was out of doors last evening and most of the public gathered at the park for the Sunday evening band concert. In ad- dition to the prospect of hearing an excellent program of music, the even- ing was quite warm and it was but natural for the people to look to the outdoors for their amusement. Long before the concert began the park was we'll filled The benches were early occupied and visitors were seat ed singly and in groups in every sec tion of the park The lid was remov ed from the grass and if during the week the keep off the grass" signs are effective certainly no one saw them, or at least needed them, last evening.
 The music by the Douglas brass band was really of an excellent order, the rendition of the faVorite La Paloma being especially successful.
 While every one enjoyed the even ing on the grass the children were especially in their element. To them the music of the band was just an in cident-they were there to romp and play. though the music did add Zest and enthusiasm to their play. The most popular spot in the big play ground was immediately about the band stand. It was not put there for the band, it must have occurred to the children, but was there just for them to circle about Hand in hand, three ana four abreast, the little fairies made a merrygo-round of the band stand. Generally they ran around in the same direction but now and then one of them would start in direction opposite to the many and there would be collision, slight thud as the more Iuckless ones came in contact with the earth and this followed by a confusion of white and dash of dishabille. But their dis may was for just a second and they were again upon their feet, screaming merrily and again encircling the band stand with a hop,skip and jump. And another set of little girls, just bit older, resorted to the games of child. hood that every grown up person re members-"London bridge is falling dawn" "tug of war" 'whip-crach and others.
 The grown-up people found the music most interesting, but they look ed upon the children as they gaily played about the park and they too shared in the pleasure of the young folks. The offerings of the band were liberally applauded-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
DRILLERS WILL MEET
THE BIG DRILLING TEAMS ARE REPORTED TO BE ARRANG-
 ING FOR MEET SOON.
Special to Review.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July S.-(Special) The result of the double-handed drilling contest in this city on the Fourth of July was pronounced tie between Ross and McIvor and Brad shaw and Pickens, both teams mak- ing A 15-16 inches, according to the decision of the judges. It was agreed then by the judges that the two teams could take first and second prize money and divide it among the four men or that they could drill of the tie. Finally it was agreed by the drillers that they would take the money and divide it and it was paid to them, a total of $500.
 The drillers did not all return to Bisbee until Saturday night and it seems that as soon as they reached Bisbee negotiations began between the winning teams for another contest at which the prize should be the en- tire amount of the first and second prizes which hed been paid to them.
 MT. Pickens, of the Bradshaw and Pickens team, did not go to Bisbee Saturday, remaining here for the pur- pose of visiting the smelters yester- day. In the forenoon yesterday he received a telephone message from his partner at Bisbee calling him there at once and advising him that he had agreed to meet Ross and Me Ivor on the rock either at Bisbee or Lowell in the near future and drill for the s150c This arrangement seemed to be entirely satisfactory to Pickens and he left for Bisbee yes terday afternoon where he expected to sign the necessary papers for the con- test
 Word was received from Lowell this morning to the effect that it was the understanding there that arrange ments had been completed for the contest in that city, but no one had heard just when the meet was to oc- cur.
 Should these drilling teams come to a contest for this prize money it will be battle royal and will no doubt attract much attention.
 Will Drill at the Fair.
 Already there Is much talk among the miners and their friends about the drilling contest which is being ar ranged for the territorial fair in Phoenix next November It is ex. pected that the prizes at the fair will be the heaviest ever offered to drill CTS in the southwest and that all the boys will be there.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

A man is judged by his works, but Addick is judged by his gas works Boston Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
ST. MARKS HOTEL. W. S. Low, Proprietor.

(Formerly of Tucson, Arizona.) European plan. Hot and cold wa ter, salt and fresh, in every bath. Open the year round.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
RAILROAD cINoERs. : ~~~~%<%e e~~<~~,

DOUGLAS, July Especial J.
 J. l.. Taylor, who worked up the al legged coal steal in Naco. was in Doug les last night. Now, the reporter on the American gets his coal legitimate ly. He lives near the track on Fifth street. He had a large canvas pie ture of the "supe" set up near the track. The engine crew throw coal at if as far as they can see, and he goes out and gathers it up, and that is honest work.
 H. A. Wardenburg, dispatcher for the E. P. & S. W, has resigned, to be succeeded by Mir. Periewitz.
 the Naeozari railroad passed through fence the road had last winter. the big black clouds which hover along the horizon these days leads to a slight species of uneasiness down that way.
 Trainmen report heavy rain at Lewis Springs yesterday. There have been so many celebrations held down there, it is liable to rain any old time.
 Sixty cars behind a "hog" looks like business for a young system that ap- parently sprung out of the earth a few years ago in defiance of the frowns of the big trunk systems. Fifty two steel ore cars behind a decapod, each carrying 100000 pounds of high grade coper ore with its bi-products. These are the spectacles exhibited every day before the bulging eyes of the incredulous tenderfoot who eX- pected to see a flimsy train of an tiquated rolling stock, fished from the scrap pile and put into commission on a western road.
 At the round house, decapod No. 27 is having her coat laundried. The standard decapod is 0 ten driver ma chine weighing 224,00O pounds, and is not run over every small branch with ordinary bridges.
 General Manager Simmons San Pedro was in evidence yesterday. The management is on the wing almost constantly these days.
 
 There is exceptional activity at the repair shops, where they have an acre of new car wheels, where the big hydraulic ram punches the axle out of wheel with as much ease as one can pull a nail with a clawhammer. Messrs. Andrews, Stone, Akers and other professional repair bosses have their hands full John Palmer, chief artist, turns them out as pretty as when they first left the car factory, Cap Blanton, expert car carpenter, had several splintered flats on the operation table, and something like forty men, all told, are busy keeping the rolling stock in repair.
 During the past week five new train crews have been put on the western division of the Southwestern. Three of these crews will handle freight be tween Douglas and Fl Paso and two will have charge of work trains. The ballasting work still continues east of Douglas and the road is being made better every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
HOTEL CALIFORNIA. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. It's location is not culy the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galler- ies and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
MESCAllTES.

DOUGLAS, July 9.-(Special1-
 Several old timers Init up the hol- fer" yesterday afternoon to Tomb stone to serve out their sentences as trial jurymen.
 Dick Jennings, crane engineer at the Calumet & Arizona, has a great scheme in hand. He proposes to go
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
HOTEL ckTAlI INA
HOTEL CASA GRANDE

close to car lines and amusements; op- posite postoffice; 647 s. Grand Ave-, Los Angeles, Cal; all outside rooms.
 Rates soc a Day or S1o Month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

Best and nearest Beach to Los Angeles. Fifteen-mile ride and 5 minutes car service from Fourth and Hill Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10
HOTEL DECATUR.

s O' -SNNSJ FEOPs Rooms with or without baths. Rates, S1 day and up. On the beach over- looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, GAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-10

The real mystery Of the matter is how Senator Depew ever came to be missed.-Detroit News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Angels and Boards.

Tie bishop of Alabama, who was
noted for his piety and humor, was
once asked, relates Harper's Weekly,
why it was that the pictures and figu-
res of men. angels, as we'll as female
angels, were represented without
boards. :. He promptly replied that it
sceihedSeasy enough to make. angels
9f,@emeg but that men could only get
into heaven by "elose shave"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
TAKE A TRIP TO THE EAST via
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY

Through Savannah and Steamship
lines
From Laurcns, S. C. to
Baltimore, Nd, and return 500. 40
Boston, Mass, and return 1890
New York and return :. :. $3.50
Philadelphia, and return :. 33.4O
Round trip summer excursion rates {;
Tickets on sale daily to and including
September 30, with final return limit
October 81, 1906.
For full information call on or ad-
dress,
G. H. Gasque,
Agent, Laurens, sc.
Geo. 7. Bryan,
Gen. Agt., Greenville, S. C.
Ernest Williams,
G.P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Supervisors Office.
COLUMBIA, s. c.

All overseers Of the public roads in
Newberry County are hereby direct
ed and required TO put their respec-
tive road districts in good condition
and perform the service required by
law by the twentieth day of August,
1906.
Herein fail not under the penalty of
the law.
j. Monroe Wicker,
Fred. Fl. Dominick, Go. Supervisor.
Clerk and Attorney.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
An Organ

that will last life time is what YOU
want: Our Organs have pure tone
and have lovely cases We can supply
you with an Organ that will pie ase in
every particular for only $65 and $40
delivered. Write us for our special
terms of payment, and for illustrations
of the beautiful Organs referred to.
IT you prefer Piano we have beau
tlful and good new Uprights from 1886
up on easy terms.
Address Il
Ma1O1e'S Music House,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

. Notice is hereby given that 1 will
make a final settlement on the per-
sonal estate of j. w. NJ. Simmons, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for New
berry County On Thursday, August g.,
1906, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, and i'm
mediately thereafter ask for a final
discharge.
Lallah r. Simmons,
Administrators of the Personal Es-
tate of J. w. NJ. Simmons, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
1856 10O6
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. g.

Charleston, S. 9.
l2lst Year begins September 28.
Letters, Science, Engineering. One
scholarship, giving free tuition, to
each county of South Carolina. TUT
ton $40. Board and furnished room
in Dormitory $11 a month. All cam
didatcs for admission are permitted
to compete for vacant Boyce scholar
ships which pay 500 a year. For
catalogue, address
Harrison Randolph,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
Barbecue,
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby warned
not to hire or harbor Henry Fortune,
Ellis and Vincy Moon.
Mrs. Eta Brooks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
EXILE'S LORD NEWBERRY

My registered Jersey bull
mcher
with privilege Cows will be called
l have several grades and heifers
SCOTT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-27
WANTED FARMS !

We want at once for our
customers the following:
|. A we'll improved farm,
reasonably level, containing
from ESQ to 400 acres. Must
be within 6 miles Of Newberry,
will pay good price for right
place.
2. A 4-horse farm contain
ing not more than 200 acres
within S miles of a railway
station.
3. A l-horse farm with small
dwelling In good condition.
Must be near Newberry and
contain not more than 90
acres.
w. K. SLIGH & COMPANY
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
THE CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE
AND RELIEF.

The horrors of the Chilean earth
quake become more appalling with
a clearer knowledge OF the situation.
The number OF deaths, wounded, the
condition OF the survivors and the
amount of destruction OF property
are yariously estimated. Valparaiso
evidently suffered q greater loss IN
proportion than did San Francisco.
Chaos reIgns and thousands are
without shelter and food.
This nation, In some capacity,
should aid the sufferers. Railroad
and commercial facilities cannot fur.
nish as ready relief in Chill as in
this country, which fact makes Il all
the more incumbent on us to act the
good samaritan toward our sister re
public,
It is true President Roosevelt
sweeled up in his national
pride and proclaimed to the world
that San Francisco needed no Tor
eign help, His position was unten-
able in that 1t was inspired by a
false pride and is unworthy of lmi.
tation. When starvation Is starlng
one in the face It is immaterial 20 the
sufferer where the relief comes from
and the apprehension is altogether
from a lack and not a superiority of
supplies. Moreover, this Is a power
full nation compared with Chill and
bears responsibility in its Conduc,
toward other republics that does not
obtain in the weaker nations. How
much more it would be 10 the credit
OF powerful and prospectus people,
to spring to their feet In the relief
of the unfortunate than to spring to-
arms to avenge a fanced insult.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
Likes Our Dpily

The Daily Panhandle has receives
many words of encouragement and
compliments since tho beginning ID
It's publication. We arc not inclined
to blow our own horn by p,ibfish-
ing all of them, but cannot we'll re.
rrain from giving publicity to, the
following from our friend, Mr.
Champ Traylor, the hustling real es-
tate man Of Plemons, Texas;
Plcmons, Tex Aug. 20, 1903
The Daily Panhandle, Amarillo, Tex
Am in receipt Of several copies
Of your daily. 1t is a credit to ANA
rillo and the entire Panhandle cotfn.
try, 1t is working a great common
interest for the people 1t is like
bread cast upon the waters, that Will
be gathered up by a good many that
did not contribute cent Quite a cot
of lands changing hands in Hutch
inson county. Wishing you much
success. Yours truly, N,
CHAMP TRAYLOR.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
SOME REPUBLICAN ."ARGU.
MENT."

v,f 1fi
The Broken Arrow Ledger cor
tributes the following political litot
aturc of the day;
The democrats hold full sway i
Arkansas and land is selling. for 81
per acre, The republicans contrc
Illinois and land is selling for 81
per acre. Now, Mr.. Indian, whic
do YOU want democracy and 81 land
or republicanism and $75 land?
Tho republicans have fun sway 4
New Mexico whore land can u
bought for $l.25 per acre and less
The democrats have full control d
New York City where land is wortI
$1,000 per square foot. Now Mr.
Indian or White Man, which vii
you have.--The Oklahomian.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
VALUE OF PUBLIC SPIRIT.

No mans business should be so
varied and weighty but what he
should lend his efforts to the pro-
motion of the public welfare. Every
growing city has business of a public
nature that must receive attention
at the hands Of some able and OK
perienced man. If no one had spent
time and money, would Amarillo
have mad state common point rates,
-four mill, a government expert
ment station, the Pecos Valley and
Rock Island railroads and other in
dustries that go to make up a city?
IF the citizens did not support a
Commercial Club, what wopldpb
come of the tedious and long drawn
out business OF securing the Santa Fe
shops that involves tho purchase of
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of proper
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
Remalns shIpped 10 0Id Homo.

Mr.. John w. Flournoy left Tex.
homa yesterday for Illinois with the
remains OF j. S. Gustin, who lost his
life in runaway accident Tuesday
Mr. Gustin's old home was in Illinois
He was a widower and left one
daughter.
The accident in which Mr.. Gustin
WAS killed occurred Tuesday morn
ing as was given in the Daily Pan
handle. Mr.. Gustin and Mr.. Flour
noy were in Texhoma for the purpose
of opening an Office for the Security
Land Co., and drove out with an UNI
trained team in the country to look
at some land To enter a pasture
Mr.. Flournoy got out of the buggy
and opened a gate. The horses
took fright just as Mr. Gustin drove
through and swcrved sharply. The
buggy tongue snapped and one piece,
catching in the ground as the horses
were running, overturned the buggy
Mr., Gustin was hurled TO the ground
with frightfu force and instantly
killed, ofis neck was broken by the
fall and his Skull crushed.
His estate, which was considerable,
will he cared for by his business part
ner till suitable disposition is made
by The probate court. lie was 4
mcmbcr Of several orders and had
life insurance.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24

~ and required bonus Of 100000?
No fair-mindcd man will contend
that we can dispense with the ser
vices of competent man to trans
act this business, and that an or
Ganization must he maintained
which takes charge aud assumes all
responsibility on tho part Of the peo
pie. Who receives The benefit OF all
these industries that the Commercial
Club is bringing to Amarillo? All
the people in general and mop
erty owners and those in business in
particular are the henefciaries
What can he said Of the man who
pockets his profits in the advance in
real estate and owns some of the best
paying business property mi the city
and whose name is not ON the rolls
of the Commercial club nor the sub.
sCription list of money with which
to purchase ground for the Saqta e.
shops? lie refuses 10 carry ms
share OF the burdens and takes the
profits for which other people pay
In the High Court of Honor is not
a moral obligation as binding as ,
legal one? The man who drinks
water carried by others and smiles
and jollys, but will not carry any
water or pay others for doing SO,
ought to have four clovcn feet alld
eat his meals under ain acorn tree
He has tho attributes of Chat species
of the animal Kingdom, two Thousand
of which, exercised by the dcyib
plunged into the sea some 1900 Yeas
ago. N
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR.

Texas leads all the states in itr
resources, material and political she
now has two Republican organl5a
fions. Both have inaugurated an act.
I've campaign and are flushed with the
hope OF. victory at the polls.
The regulars have nominated Cay
A Gray of Bonham for Governor
and retained Cecil A. Lyons as state
and National Committeeman.
The reorgsnizers nominated f. r.
Fl. Green of Terrell for Governor, and
elected ,Goose-Neck Bill Mcdonald
of the same place National Commit
teemat
TheNrock upon which the party
split is termed by the regulars, NE
gro Supremacy" and by the reorgsn-
tiers "rNschine bossism,'
E, R8HBGreen is the railroad mag
nate .ofSTerrell and is known to fame
Is TIE Son of Hettie Green, the rich
est woman IN the world, Mr.. Green
Heads and finances his faction and
hopes by the negro vote TO show Mr..
LYONS Who is "it."
Cary A. Gray OF Bonham is a
highly respected physician with a
clean record and qualified for the
Governorship.
Cecil A. Lyons is the administra-
zion lieutenant for the state. The
politician that bucks against his
Nay of running the machine gets a
solar plexus bio wand is carried from
the ring,
( Cioose.Ne Bill Mcdonald is a
negro of Terrell and isayoked up with
Green to do the stunt of overthrow
ing Lyons,
Cioose-Neck Bill makes pretty
fair National Committeeman as his
honor will not impose on him any
Of the functions of that office: He
is merely Green's drawing card for
negro votes and will no doubt create
some enthusiasm in negrcdom.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
Prnsncrous Plainylcw.

Ale, Harp, the big land and ranch
man Of Plainview, is here today from
the. metropolis of tho south plains
Plainvlcw is growing by big jumps
he says, and it Is the permanent
creditabo kind Of growth, too Burr
Campbell, l., G. Wilson and q num-
her of others are building residences
ranging from three to ten Thousand
dollars in cost, and number of bust
ness houses are in course Of cree
ton. Restriction Street" the site
of the new residences will he a haGd
some thoroughfare, since on ii NJ
building costing less than three
thousand dollars can he erected.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE.

Senator Hoar was a New England
er to the manner born, and no one
could have profounder respect fol
the oldfashioned New Englandel
than we have. New England was the
birthplace OF American literature
There Is not a.cultured SoutherneI
today who does not admire and read
and study the works OF Emerson
Longfellow, Holmes, Bryant, Thor.
eau, Whittier, Hawthorne and Low.
ell. These are all Americans, and
as such We admire them. Conse.
quently all Southerners will feel
grateful to the late Senator Hoar
when they read tho following tribute
from him to the men Of the South.
They have some qualities which
can not. claim in an equal
degree Tor the people among whom
myself dwell. They have an apt
ness for command which makes the
Southern gentleman, wherever he
goes, not peer only. but prince.
They have a love for home; they
have, the best of them, and the most
of them, inherited from the great
race from which they came the sense
Of duty and tho instinct of honor, RS
no other people on the face Of the
earth, They have above all and civ
ing value to All, that supreme and
superb Constancy which, without
Welding 10 the temptation of wealth.
without getting tired, and without
getting diverted, can pursue great
object, and in and out, year after
wear, and generation after genera.
ton"
After all we are one people, South
erncrs until recent years have dovot-
ed themselves more to state craft
than to literature, The declaration
Of independence and the outline of
the constitution were the work of the
Southerners. Every policy in our
politics WAS first broached by a.
Southerner Jefferson enunciated
the essence of civil service reform
Monroe first proclaimed the doc
trine that hears his name. Henry
Clay was the father Of the American
system and of the Republican party
Free trade is Southern doctrine
Abraham Lincoln was born in Ken
lucky, and SO it goes In recent years
the books that have consistently sold
the best were those OF Thomas Mel
son Page, James Lane Allen. Miss
Murfee, Alice Hogan Rice Mary
Johnson, Joel Chandler Harris, Miss
Elliott and others. MIR. Churchill is
at least half'a Southerner
Senator 'Hosr is right. The genius
of the country lies largely in the
South, and the people of this section
will yet come into their own.---Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-08-24
Eair lad Hircins.

Cub Sadlcr 'fetpr1ed yQstcrda,
frnm Higgins, where hesaHepded the
faf and racing meet. Higgins teie.
btated with two days barbecue and
horse racing on the DIST and END
Aalarge number Of people from Lips.
comb and surrounding c6nntics
were in attendance hpth. DAYS. 4
dance furnished entertainment dnc
night and an exciting, ball game be.
tween Shattuck,V0kiay ANA Fifggihs
was another feature. Higgins won
by a score Of 2 to,1. Ven ST.