davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
Sole Leather Bays

Hand sewed leather lined.
inside rocket brass trim
solid leather haRdie- Is inch
instead 90 ST 0ff .....-...
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
DRY GOODS
DRY GOoDs.

s is. 20. 30. westF Fourteenth
H. ID 10 L. 49, 90 81 - 2 "a % Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
Read This -Yom Who Have
Supplies to Buy for City
or Country Homes.
- DEPEND UPON MACY'S TO q.

Particularly the FOOD
STUFFS. We make a
speciality of packing and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25

portions remaining TO b
a diagram Commits Thursday
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
FRIDAY AZ BARGAIN DAY.

Originated by us many years ago
was made famous and is maintained in
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day.

Day in, day out, the year round
we give greater values than can be found
other house
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
TUCS0N|AN HAS
 AUTO ACCIDENT

News of most unusual but at the same time fortunate accident comes from Tucson. A few nights ago P. w
 K. Robertson, owner of big touring car, was taking a party of friends about the town and near the university was going at forty-mile clip when upon looking back, he was mortified to find the back seat empty. when but 8 short time before it had been occupied by his guests, Mir. and Mrs. Sigmund Harris and Harry Burns. The machine was stopped at once and Mir. Robertson returned along the road and about mile from where he had first missed MT. and Mrs. Harris and MT. Burns found them in the road, a trifie dusty and somewhat bruised, but otherwise unharmed. Mir. Burns was the worst hurt of the three, his face being slight
 iy cut and scratched. It is supposed that while going at such rapid rate of speed one of the rear wheels of the automobile struck a bad place in the road. The occupants of the rear seat were jolted out so suddenly and unex- pectedly that they had not time to scream Acc-oding to one of the par ticipants in the rapid flight through air. it seemed like floating in space and coming to the ground with fear full thud. It seems alr2ost remarkable that all three in the back seat were not seriously injured if not killed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
HOW ''BUCKY' O'NE|LL GOT
 HIS FAMOUS SOBR|QUET
Delegate Rodey Writes From Porto Rico and Gives Brief Sketch of the Life of Brave Capt 0NeiEWas a Sten- ographer in the District Court at Albuquerque Rodey and "Bucy" 0'Nel Were Great Friends.

stuck, and stuck hard. It followed
 him to Arizona where he shortly went; it followed him through all the years and towns and mountain ranges of that great territory, and finally it fol- lowed him into the Spanish-American
 war, and into the trench where he met his death fighting for his country and risking his life for a star Just before
 he left for Arizona he came to me one evening and told me of his intention, and told me to go to the judge and get his job, that it would give me an op- portunity to finish my reading for ad.
 mission to the bar, etc. I did, and got the job. We then and there pledged eternal friendship to each other agreed to keep track of each other, and so on. Time passed on. O'Neil
 became successively ranchman, miner,
 sheriff, etc. and ran for congress. l practiced law. broke into the legis-
 lature and into congress, but each
 watched the others fortune with the
 interest of brother. O'Neill's history
 is now interwoven with that of the nation; his name is in the hall or fame. Peace to his heroic ashes When the Spanish war broke out there were two men in the nation who could no more help going to it than the loadstone can help turning toward
 the north; they were Theodore Roose-
 welt and William O. O'Neill. They both went. When O'Neill passed my home town on his way east to the war with his company, he wired me to come to the depot to see him. Of course I went. He enthused me into laying aside everything and making
 up my mind to raise company and go along. I went right to the tele- graph office and wired our governor for commission. I got an immediate answer that the last one had been giv- en fifteen minutes before to Major Llewellyn. Then I tried Roosevelt, but he had reached the limit also, and couldn't get to go.' That was and is the greatest regret of my life Let me say this. if O'Neill had lived I am sure he would have divided the fonors of war with the president. He had it in him to do it. But it was not to be-; the fate, the foreordination, the pow CT, or whatever it is, that had Theo- dore Roosevelt born when he was, go to college, to ranching and to writing as he did, that endowed him with the brain he has, that sent him to the war, made him governor of New York. vice president and president, that willed it that Mckinley and Hanna should step aside as they did, willed it otherwise. O'Neill, the generous, the chivalrous, ave, the brave, sleeps where southern
 vines are dressed and Roosevelt be- came what he was made to be, the greatest man of his time."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Discussing the monument that his loyal friends in Arizona are to build to "Bucky" O'Neil, the famous
 Rough Rider, Judge Bernard s. Ro- dey writes from Porto Rico a most in teresting story of the way "Bucky'' acquired his sobriquet. Writes the apostle of statehood:
 q am one of perhaps not more than
 three Of four persons, wao remember how the famous Arizona rough rider got his sporty sobriquet of 'Bucky" O'Neil. It occurred in this way, it was in the memorable year of 1881, at Albuquerque, New Mexico, that hur- rah year, when the newly discovered southwest was at its widest and wool fest, William O. O'Neil and myself
 were hardly more than boys at the time. He was court stenographer of the second judicial district of the ter ritory, and I was private secretary for the general manager of the great trunk line of railroad then being con- structed west to California. Being the only stenographers in the place, and congenial, we naturally chummed it a good deal. Karl A. Snyder, now a practicing lawyer at Roswell, N. M., was then clerk of the court at Albu- querque under Judge Parks. Snyder was then and is still one of the staid- est and most religious lawyers you ever saw, but fine fellow withall, al. though. as O'Neil put it, he wouldn't sleep in room with a pin cushion, because the needles have eyes! Now O'Neil was never recluse, and while in never have been a success as a monk, and as gambling surrounded every body and everything there in those days, like the cannon at Balaklava, he naturally bucked about everything in the shape of game of chance that his leisure. his luck or his salary per. mitted. This caused him to be late at court few mornings, and as he never made any secret of his doings he often told Snyder of his good or i'll luck the previous night. Snyder once in a while took him 10 task about his devotion to the goddess of chance, but it did not appear to have any effect. At last the clerk got to calling him 'Bucky" and asking him each morning Well, Bucky, what sort of a layout were you up against last night? One morn ing when he was more than usually late and a case was called requiring the services of the stenographer, the clerk rushed into the sheriff's office and told that official to send for 'Bucky' O'Neil quick. as he was needed. The sneriff sent deputy out to make inquiry for "Bucky." and as was the custom in the west in those days nicknames stuck, and so this one
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
MEXICANS WILL HOLD
 BIG CELEBRATION

Concerning the celebration of Mex ican Independence day in Tucson next Sunday, the Citizen publishes the fol- lowing:
 With but few minor details in the program to be arranged, there is no longer any doubt but that the obsery- ance of Mexican Independence day here on September 1G by the Spanish speaking people will be as great a success as it is intended to be.
 Excursion rates have been secured from various towns and many Span Yuma. Benson and Phoenix have written that they will be here. -Four Mexican consuls-those at Douglas, Nogales, Yuma and Phoenix will be guests of honor at the cele- bration.
 The parade will probably be the largest and most showy turnout seen | in this city in many years. Arrange ments have been completed for two bands, the Philharmonic and the h. , dian school bands, have been engag- ed.
 Fireworks nave been received from Los Angeles and the display will be spectacular and dazzling.
 Owing to the fact that a number of merchants felt that they could not afford to close their places of busi- ness on Mcnday, the celebration will take place on Independence Day which this year falls on Sunday. The
 parade will be given on Sunday af- ternoon and in the evening there will
 be addresses in Spanish and English,
 and fireworks.
 "The addresses and the pyrotechni.
 cal display will be given in Washing ton park, which is located on Sixth
 avenue, opposite the Carnegie library Work has been commenced on big
 stage which will be occupied by the speakers and invited guests. On Sat urday evening there will also be speak ing and music at the park"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
TO PRESERVE OLD RUIN. (Phoenix Republican.)

Frank Pinkley, of Casa Grande, was
 here yesterday and left this morning
 on the Santa Fe for his former home
 in Missouri, for a months visit MT.
 Pinkley Is the government agent at
 the Casa Grande ruin and has held
 that position for the past five years.
 This is his first real vacation in that
 space of time and he proposes to for
 get all about the ruins for the time
 being and devote himself solely to rest and recreation.
 MT. Pinkley is very much gratified. as will be others who are interested in
 the ruins at Casa Grande and their further investigation, by a recent act
 of congress wherein an appropriation of 5000 was made for the purpose of making more excavations in this ruin.
 This appropriation MT. Pinkley has been working for a number of years, and although he did not get all he
 wanted for the purpose, he feels that it is good step in the right direction and that more funds will be forthcom- ing in time to come. A government employe, representing the Smithsonian institute of Washington, D. C.. is ev- pected at Casa Grande now most any day to take charge of the work of in vestigation that will be carried on there Many things that are valuable. not in a material way, but to the sci enlist. have already been found there and not great deal has yet been done towards fully Investigating the old ruin Many things of much more in terest and value are expected to be found there in the near future and Mr ff,tr fc of no mi hof the work that will now be carried on there is as productive as he expects it ] to be. there will be no difficulty in securing another and still larger ap- lpropriation from congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
NO JO|NTURE FOR
 ARIZONA TERRITORY

(From San Francisco Chronicle.)
 Both republican and democratic territorial conventions in Arizona have declared against joint statehood with New Mexico, stating that they would prefer to remain a territory forever than to make such a connec- tion. It may be assumed, we SUD- pose, that this settles the matter, and that joint statehood will be rejected at the polls next November. We be- lieye this to be wise settlement of the matter from all points of view. The people of Arizona are quite cap able of determining for themselves the conditions under which they will accept statehood, and so long as they have the opportunity to make the de cision outsiders will not be disposed to criticise their action, whatever it may be. The proposal to force Ari- zona into joint statehood with New Mexico against the will of i0 own people would have been, if congress had adopted it, an act of most hate full and inexcusable tyranny. That 1t was ever made was discreditable to all responsible for it.
 uk, her people so will, to unite with New Mexico to form one state, we are convinced that such an unnatural union would be as disastrous to Ari- zona as unjust to the west generally. The material interests represented in New Mexico and Arizona are entit- led to all the weight in the councils of the nation which four senators | 4f %h country have vital interests in the great meat-producing and mining sections of the west-and the west itself generally is a unit in demand ing all the strength in congress which can be given by the creation of two new states. That Arizona will eventually support a population iarg. CT than many of the old states is beyond question. And as her people represented in party conventions de. clare, they had better wait until they can get independent statehood.
 But aside from the general inter. ests of the country, both e8t and west, no good can come to either of the two territories by uniting com munities so dissimilar, and, in fact, in many respects so antagonistic. It would be bad for the mboth, even if both were desirous of uniting, for in the end there would result never. ending series of family quarrels. The two territories would have racial diff. ferences which always make nos
 merely trouble, but hatred. New
 Mexico is controlled by Latin Ameri
 can ideals, Arizona by American. The foundations of their local law and jurisprudence are unlike and each is
 attached to its own. Each, in fact
 may be best for its one. but in one
 state the ideals of one of the other
 must give way. and evidently Arizona
 as numerically weakest, must yield
 It is alleged that under territorial | government Arizona is corruptly mis governed by the corporations which
 dominate it. That may be true; but
 if true, the remedy is not by joining
 it to community in which the major | ity is Latin American, and no better governed, so far as we know, than
 Arizona but in the direct legislation
 which congress has the power to en act, removing the injustice. if any
 which exists in the incidence of taxa
 ton. in respect to which most com
 plaint is made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

some veins not yet found, it will un- doubtedly assist materially in pros pecting the surrounding mountains which are liable to exceed expecta- tions as to mineral value. On three sides of this Sea are metalllferous mountains with gold placers at their base, and the foothills should be well explored for compounds of borax, hitter and sulphur. The mud volcanoes and saline springs about the margins of the sea should be thoroughly looked into. E. M. SKEATS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Fine MeIons.-Ollie Philips. who owns a ranch six miles north of Doug las in the valley, has been marketing some unusually fine melons recently He brought one to the city last week which weighed forty-seven pounds. Be sides watermelons he raised good lot of cantaloupes which are of fine flavor. MT. Philips has only wind mill for raising water and says that his melon vines received very little artificial moisture
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
GAMBLERS TAKE ACTION IN
 ELECTION
Held an Informal Meeting in Douglas for This Purpose. Prominent Business Men Give Expression to Views.

The citizens behind the anti gambling fight yesterday nam ed their judges for the cleo tion to be held Saturday next at the city hall to vote wheth- CT or not gambling shall go.
 Their judges are: A. T. Prather and J. G. Erickson.
 So far as is known the oppo- . 3ition has as yet started no or ganized fight and if they have selected the judges who will represent them at the polls it is not generally known.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Deportation cases.-J. F. Ross re- turned this morning from Tucson where he was present yesterday at the examination of the Mexicans ar rested here last week charged with being unlawfully in this country. MT. Ross today secured number of afi- davits in Douglas bearing on the cases Of his clients and forwarded them 10 Tucson this afternoon He seems to be confident that the greater number of those arrested will be turned loose when the evidence taken yesterday reaches the immigration department at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

From thc Monte visto.-Mr. and
 Mrs. Tim Taft returned today from the Monte Visto mine in Sonora. Mrs.
 Taft has been at the mining camp dur ing the summer MT. Taft brings glow ing reports from the Monte Visto mine. Drifting is now going on at the bottom of ninety foot winze which
 was sunk at the end of 300 foot tun- nel. The drifting or crosscutting is in fine ore On the Dolores ledge a shaft 100 feet dep is also in good ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Fl Tigre comissario.-M. Verala, the commissario of Fl Tigre, is in Douglas for a few days, stopping at the Roy. MT Varela stated today that conditions could not be better at the Fl Tigre camp; everything is quiet and everybody is busy at work. h. cluding the men engaged on the road there are now about 300 men employed by the Fl Tigre company. The road will be first-class one and will enable an automobile to go to Fl Tigre from Yzabel station. The road once built to the Fl Tigre followed the canyon and was easily washed away The present road when completed will be endurahle as # follows the side hill and avoids the wesh
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Mining Congress.-It was suggest ed again today that the people of Douglas who are interested in the mining industry should see to it that a meeting is held in this city for the purpose of sending delegation from here to the American Mining congress which will meet in Denver next month. The great mineral country in Sonora could be judiciously advertised In Den yer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Dr. Roark of the Eastern Kentucky Normal School has advised young ladies to spray the lips with carbolic atomizer before kissing. If you notice carbolic odor about your lady friends hereafter, you may just know what is expected of you.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

According to Brother Hearst, New York is about to hand him the guber- material election on a Madison Square Garden waiter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
Limits of the Salton
 Sea
Sea

EXPLORATION WILL KEEP GREAT INLAND SEA AT PRESENT LEvEt-HIsToRY REPEATS ITSELF IN OVERFLOW OF THE COLORADO WHICH HAS ACQUIRED MANY TIMES IN PAST.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Between being arrested and com hitting suicide, our poor bank wreckers are having very unpltas- ant time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

The Voice of New York: Talk about being in the enemy's country Col. Bryan could have had anything he wanted If he would have remained over. we have elected him King of the Carnival 9. Xoney Island.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Postmaster F F. Caldwell is an ac' tive man in the support of the anti gambling movement.
 My only reason for opposing gamb- ling" he said, ''is that it is leach on the community and generally harmful to the best interests of the city, Judge D. A. Richardson is strenu ously opposed to gambling. ''It's a bad proposition all the way through" he said. "and should not be tolerated for an instant longer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-09
Newspaper Editor
Made Helpless
URIc.O CURED HIM.
Rheumatism Tortured and Crippled Mr..
Theo. D. HadIey Of kennett Square,
Pa,

Dear Friend:
You will remember of my writing
you some time ago regarding Uric-O
for rheumatism. / took your advice
and purchased three bottles from my
local druggist, and began it's use at
once. Favorable effects were eXper-
fenced and day by day I improved. l
have used the three bottles and can
truthfully state that am a we'll man.
Uric-O has cured in me as bad a
case of rheumatism as ever existed.
My suffering for months was intense,
some nights not able to get one mo-
ment's sleep, could not raise my right
hand to my head-had to do all with
nv left. l could not even dress my
self for over three months. My trouble
being inflammatory rheumatism had
settled in my right arm and shoulder
Gripping as l thought, permanently.
This is the third letter l have written.
a thing l hardly expected to be able to
| do again, as l did not think l could
| possibly recover from the ter
rible effects of the disease, as you
know am past the four score year on
the way to the New jerusalem" /
am happy to state that after suffering
so long with the most painful forms of
rheumatism, that Uric-O has cured me
and nearly normal conditions exist. My
former strength is improving, and yet
for all I am So years old, sleep we'll
again. eat well and as hale and hearty
as a man of the age of fifty. I thank
you again most heartily for recon-
mending Uric-O to me. I can now
recommend it to my friends.
| Theo. H. Hadley, Kennett Square, Pa.
! This marvellous specific is sold at IS
cents a bottle, two weeks treatment, a
blood cure for all forms of rheumatism,
acting alone on the blood, muscles and
kidneys. Uric-O is liquid taken in
spoonful doses three times daily and
must be used for rheumatism only
Ask your druggist for samples and
circulars explaining the treatment.
The store 'of Percy w. Means Is the
Bsic,O fH1et1s dn Augusta dp sd9iiF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-09

Quite q lot of improvements are in
progress along the north shore of Cob
bosscecontee, by people in this vicin-
ity who own property in that section
John r. Gould, who owns a lot on the
Brainard shore and adjoining that OF
L. c. Cornish. is filling in with rocks
and grading, and II. ChernOwsky OF
this city is building about 100 feet OF
sea wall and filling in with rock
preparatory to covering with earth and
grading. all of which will constitute a
marked Improvement in appearance OF
that shore of the lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-09

improvements are being made at the
pumping station of the Augusta Water
District at Cobbosseecontee which will
60 far toward identifying the sur
rouniings Of the station. 1t will be
remembered that the grading of the
station lot was completed'earlier in the
season. which gave to it a fine grass
plot. and now further work is being
done with view to improving the APP
pearance of the shore of the stream
which flows into the lake from the lit
tie pond on the north side of the Win
throp road. The bushes have been cut
down along the bank of the stream
south of the bridge and a small dam
will be built opposite the south end OF
the station. BY this means the water
in the stream will be raised about two
feet. which will cover up a great deal
of rough and unsightly shore and will
go far toward flhpsor mgt theorappear-
ance Of the wlsols 7sedasoas 1sifvs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-09

Locomotive No. 364, one of the four
new freighters which the Maine Cen
trail has just received. passed through
the city yesterday noon attached to
freight train No. %. This is one Of the
largest engines owned by the COM
pany. ard weighs about 100 tons. and
it is something of a novelty compared
with the other locomotives of the older
types because all Of the working parts
are OH the outside. The stack is also
different. being built with a flare. so
that the exhaust is softer. the steam
having more room to escape than it has
from the funnel shaped stacks. Yes
tcrday was the second day that the
locomotive had been out on the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-09

The only occupants Of the police sta
ton Wednesday night were four lodg-
ers who professed to be looking for an
opportunity to earn their living by the
sweat of their brow, and who sought
the station in order to secure the rest
which would enable them to continue
their search on the following day. They
signed the register as Frank Clark
and Lyman Paine of Portland, Mike
Quinn of Quincy, Mass, and Frank
Brown Of Newport. n. II. They were
given the freedom of the city yester-
day morning for such space of time as
would be necessary for them to get
beyond it's limits.