davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05
CRUSHEDAGA|NS7 STONE WALL
 AND DIES
0eplorable Accident Which Be- fell a Carpenter Riding on
 Ore Train al .Morenci.

One of the most unfortunate acci- dents that has ever taken place in Morenci was that which caused the death of John R. Skinner, a carpenter working at Concentrator No. of the Arizona Copper Company on Wednes- day morning.
 Mir. Skinner after eating his break fast boarded the ore train to go to his work. He rode on the third car from the front and as the train reached the heavy grade just above the tunnel leading to the Longfeliow
 Incline one of the brake shoes on the first car broke and dropped between the frog and guard rail, causing the first car to leave the track. The
 grade was heavy one and the force of the car leaving the track threw the second car off just as the un- fortunate man was getting ready to jump. The second and third cars
 punched up together, throwing him l against stone wall at the side oi
 the track and pinning him fast. By | the time the train crew could reacf
 him it was found that he was crushed tc such a degree that he could not l possibly five and while the men worked
 to get him out, he passed away. He
 was conscious to the last and spoke s | few words to MT. Mclean and the
 other men.
 It was some time before the body could be taken out and when it wal
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05
MEX|CANS CHASE ROBBERS FOR
 SIX MILES
Chihuahua Laborers Relieved of S243 at Wilmot by
 Psuedo Officials,

Representing themselves to be of ficers searching for jail breakers, Ar nufo Peralta and Miguel Carillo per petrated the boldest holdup that Pi- ma county has known in many months. Willmot, small station six miles east of Tucson, was the scene of the robbery The booty that was secured was S243. The victims were Pablo Franco. Andres Perez and Marcilano Aransas. three citizens of Chihuahua who had been working on the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad, and were enroute to their home in Chihuahua.
 The hold-up took place at ; o'clock Sunday morning. Three hours later Policeman Larry Urquides arrested Peralta and three hours after this ar resl Deputy Sheriff Tom Mills had secured Carillo, while Sheriff Pacheco had placed under arrest Anastacio Romirez. who is suspected of being mixed up in the robbery.
 The hold-up was carefully pFanned by Carillo early Saturday and worked cut perfectly. IL was similar to the alleged game worked by Bog Barton 9 negro, here about a year ago on three Chihuahua laborers, who were en route to their home. Barton was tried, convicted and sentenced to Ynma, but was granted a new trial on techn, ,cality. The TerItIory failed to secure a conviction on the St c0nd lriai, as two of it's material witnesses could not be found.
 Representing himself to be labor acenl, Garlic, according to the stories told bv the robbed laborers, met Fran co, Perez and Aransas here Saturday afternoon. Innocently the trio showed Ccrillo their pay checks, one for S60 erother for $50 and a third for S103 Carillo instructed them to have th' checks cashed. which they did.
 Late in the afternoon the laborer: started to walk to Willmot, Intending to work at various sections along tht road to pay expenses to Chihuahua
 Knowing that they would stop a Wilsmot. CarilIo framed up with Pc Iaita to go 10 Wilimot and rob tn iaboIers They boarded a freight lat Saturday night. riding in a lumbe car, and dropped off at Willmot.
 About 3 o'clock Sunday morning while the laborers were sleeping, alon with five section men, Carillo and Pc ralta put in appearance, Awakenini the three men who had the money Feralta said in Spanish, accordsns to the story of the men who wer robbed: T am the city marshal O Tucson. You fellows look like tht men who broke into store in Tue son and escaped from jail. You vii have to go back with me and thi man (indicating Carillo) who is tn son of the sheriff"
 The laborers protested that the! had committed no robbery in Tucso and had never been arrested. The were about to show fight with tn pseudo-officers, when Ramirez, set ton hand. interfered.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05

q know these officers They have the authority to take you back" he said.
 The laborers then submitted to ear- rest. Their hands were tied behind them and they were marched down the track toward Tucson. A half mile from willmot the officers searced their prisoners and. securing all their money, stated that they might go.
 However, before leaving, two of the laborers were tied back to back, while the third one was bound hand and foot. The third managed 10 free him sSslf quickly and untying his com panions, the trio started in pursuit of the officers"
 Down the track they raced with the hold-up men half a mile in advance. Near Tucson the pursuers caught mp with the robbers. They chased Pe- ralta into the Southern Pacific round house. Carillo went crosslots past the standpipe to his home in Barrie Libre Rushing into the roundhouse, Pc ralta exclaimed: Help me! These fel lows are going to kill me" The round house men refused to aid him and he datted down through the yards with | the robbed men iR hot pursuit. Pc raita finally took refuge in the Cac tus saloon with his pursuers right at l his heels. In the saloon the laborers l floored Peraita and sat on him unti Policeman Uurquides arrived.
 According to the officers Peralta admitted the robbery. In his pocket s72 was found. He claimed that he had robbed only one man and that Ca rillo had robbed the other two and secured most of the money.
 No money was found on Carillo when he. was arrested. He professet ignorance of the robbery.
 Both Peralta and Garlic have DO lice records. Peraita was arrested several months ago for holding up Iht Kentucky saloon on Gay Alley. H.
 secured no money, as the fellows il the saloon were broke. Peralta dis appeared before the bartender coulI get a gun. The hold-up took place a neon and no action was taken agains Peralta. it being supposed that he wa
 inspired by too much mescal. Carilla was once arrested by Police
 man Duffy for attempting to shoot 1 woman in Barrie Libre. The granC
 jury ignored the charge against hin
 as the woman he shot at claimed h
 vas shooting in the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05
H 0TEL C AS A G RI NDE

A family hotel; lawn and shrubbery: close to car lines and amusements; op- posite postoffice; 647 s. Grand Ave-, Los Angeles, Cal; all outside rooms.
 Rates soc Day or S1o Month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05

finally reached 1t was round thnt near ly every bone in the center of the body was broken besides both arDls and other parts of the body. He was moved to his house just below where the body was taken care of and later roved to the Armory of the Second Cavalry Troop where it laid in state
 until Thursday morning.
 Mir Skinner was an old tuner in this district, having worked for the two companies off and on during a period of twenty-five years. He was an expert workman and wherever known was thoroughly respected and beloved.
 He was a member of Carthage Lodge No. IA. Knights of Pythias of Madrid, N. M., and was buried under the auspices of Morenci Lodge No. l24. He was also a member of the G. A. R. and his record as a soldier is most brilliant. The Stars and Stripes surrounded his coffin and as he was
 laid to rest, squad of Troopers from the Second Troop, N. G. A., fired a salute and the bugler sounded Taps. His friends in this life were num- bered by his acquaintances. Every enc with whom he came in contacf felt better for their association with him and in his death this community | has lest enc of its most honored and
 loyal citizens. He leaves two sisters,
 Miss Mary A. Skinner of Dallas. Texas
 and Mrs. Kate Miller of Alma. Arl1an-
 sas, both of whom have the sympathy of this entire community in their
 sad bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05
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. Its location is not only 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., 1906-07-05
AMERICAN GIRL WEDs.
 IS BRIDE OF AUSTRIAN.

VIENNA, July 4.--The marriage of Miss Olga Haan, daughter of II. Nj Haan. proprietor of tile Hotel St. Re gis. New York, to the captain general of the staff of the Austro-Huagariar army, has just taken place in the Garnisinskirche in Vienna. The wed ding breakfast was given at the Hote Saches.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05

FOR s14 YOU CAN RENT-3 ROOMS Furnished complete for housekeeping; new elegant gas range, bath, phone, 334 So. Fisu- erea, 222 No. Fremont, Al West First, 7i2 Ceres, 101i East Ninth, 32s So. Hill St., Los Angeles, cal.
 HOTEL ORENA corner Seventh and Hope, opposite Post Office, everything n W, richly furnished, low summer rates, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05

MT. William R. Hearst wishes to capture the Democratic nomination for governor of New York. The ques- ton is: How much will it be worth If Hearst captures it?-Atlanta Evening Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05
ST. MARk's 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., 1906-07-05

It is difficult to see wherein the big battle between Tom Lawson and the System served any useful purpose. Both Tom and the System survive Riverside (Cal) Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05

Like that other form of carbon, ccal, the diamond is to be advanced in price by a relentless trust. Anyhow, this is one trust that never touched us''-Atlanta News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-05
HOTEL DECATUR.
|. O. EVANS, Prop,

|. v. EVANS, ProP. Rooms with or without baths. Rates, S1 day and up. On the beach over. looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, CAL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
for Abraham Lincoln. For years h,

for Abraham Lincoln. For years he
has been prominently connected with
public work in Oregon and nothing
can be found to besmirch his record.
He has labored diligently for the well
fare of the state. In no way can he
lie numbered with that prevalent class
of present-day politicians" whose
every effort ends in subservience to
bossism and in disregard to the well
fare of the country as a whole. He
is not afraid of responsibility and
would not shirk his duty. His long
and successful career in public af-
fairs, his acquaintance with present.
day men and events, and his upright
character unite in making him a man
Of whose class we have too few in
public life. We need many more
such men at Washington.
Mr.. Smiths candidacy for the sup
port of the people at the coming
primaries should receive favorable
consideration.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
+. L. SMITH.

Corvallis Denton co., Times.
That the republican voters are
ready to go in a body to some man
and that they will go to some lead
er if he can be found, is likely
Their friends claim that Lowell OF
Pendleton, or Smith of Hood
River, furnish the best avenue OF
escape. Both are able and both
are pure, and each has the advant-
age of being outside the pale of the
Portland strife.
Smith in particular is a farmer,
big enough for the position, and,
what is best Of all, with a mental
habit and environment that has
kept him in perfect touch with the
great masses of the people
throughout his life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
capacity, l have been trying to do

capacity, L have been trying to dc
for the interests of us all.
"In the larger field of National
politics | am in accord with the
purposes of our great Republican
President. He is but putting in
practice, effectively, the fundamen-
tai principles of the party to which
/ have devoted my whole life. There
may be dispute about details, but
there never can be a controversy
about the fact that our party is de-
voted to the doctrine of justice to
all and special privileges to none.
Theodore Roosevelt is committed to
that principle, and as | support him
in that course in my humble capac-
ity as a citizen, | should be proud
Of credentials from Oregon to speak
of her officially in support of his
great policies.
PEOPLES FIRST FREE CHOICE.
"For the first time in our history
the people are TO express their
choice for Senator. / shall Loyalty
accept their verdict. | think that
verdict ought to be expressed with
out undue solicitation and only
after a free and fair discussion. l
want you to bear in mind that it is
not my claim or my interests or my
ambition, or those of any other
candidate that are at stake, but your
own interests and your own welfare.
Whatever has been in the past it is
now the Senator of the people to
be named, and he should be named
by the people, and for the people.
If it is not to be so, this primary
law will have failed Of its purpose
And now, my friends, | want to as
sure you that / shall always be
happy to retain, as | hope always to
deserve, the good friendship of my
neighbors, and i bid you good
night"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
i. H. SMITH FOR SENATOR.
Bend Crook Coz Bulletin.

Bend (Crook Coz Bulletin.
The reform wave that is passing
over the country, with its attendant
exposures of graft and corruption in
some of our heretofore most trusted
public men, has set the people to
thinking seriously aud is impressing
them with the great need of elcctng
men of high character to public Of
fee Good government has always
demanded this, but the recent ex-
poSurcS are showing the people that
carcIcSSncss and negligence in choos-
ing their representatives, coupled
with individual Selfshncss and dis
honesty, will never procure honest
government Consequently, as the
people see how largely our national
government is controlled by the big
trusts and combines, they are begin
n,ng to lcok about for honest as well
as competent men to represent them
at Washlngton-men who are above
even the suspicion of corruption.
As the Bulletin has previously
stated, +. l., Smith, of Hood River.
is such man. His recent announce
meut TO seek election to the United
States Senate withdrawS him from
the gubcrnatorial race While the
Bulletin believes that Mr.. Smith
could have served the public better at
present us governor, yet there is no
doubt that he possesses those quail
ties of character and craftsmanship
that will make him a valuable mem.
Der of the Senate if elected to that
office. He has been a iifc-long Re-
publican, having cast his first vote
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
Oldest OF All Ruins

The Oldest architectural ruins in the
world are believed to be the rock-cut
temples at lpsambool, on the left bank
oI lhe Me In Nubla. The largest of
these ancient temples contains eleven
apartments hewn out OF solid stone.
The largest single stone used in this
work is one which forms veranda.
IKE projection along one side of the
main temple. 1t is fifty-seven feet
long, hfty-two feet broad and seven-
.eeh-one account says nine-feet
thick.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
|of the people. Her choice ought

- sAS RNOPACs AANA HNhOANS
to do her honor.
The problem to be solved is to
find the best man for Oregon. He
ought to have a wide and intimate
knowledge of the people, of their
business, of their industries, and
of their needs. He should be able
to reflect in his own person, and
character the influence and aspira-
tions of the state. AS the United
States senate is supposed to be and
ought to be the noblest delibera-
tive body on earth, Oregon ought
to give to that body the very best
that she has.
Without depreciating any can
didate to this office it seems that
Hon. E. l.. Smith, of Hood River,
fills these requirements. No man
knows the people of Oregon bet
ter. No man is better acquainted
with their industries. No man
knows better what the people want
and ought to have in respect to
federal legislation.
No man stands higher in the es-
TEEN of the people than he. His
commanding ability, the power of
expressing his ideas with force
and clearness, his charm and dig
nifty of manner, are such as be-
come the senator from Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
Z. L. SMITH FOR SENATOR.
Condor GILLIAN Coz Times.

Condor GILLIAN Coz Times.
f. Il. Smith, of Hood River, for
United States Senator is by far the
strongest and best man in the race
for senatorial honors. He has
never been associated with any of
the various factions in the past,
and his character and record are
above reproach. He has shown by
his work in the past that he has
the best interest Of the state at
heart. He has never bolted a
ticket, he has never used subter-
fuge or graft in any manner to
further his political ambitions.
Clean, faithful, straightforward
and capable, he ought to get the
largest vote of any man in the
race.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
Ell. SMITH FOR SENATOR.

.Shaniko (Wasco Coz Republican,
Hon. E. i. Smith, Of Hood River,
has entered the race for United
States senator on the republican
ticket. With Smith, Cake, Lowell
and Bourne out for the senate hon
ors, it has mixed things to a point
where you can look upon the sit
uation as free for all. E. L.
Smith is Wasco County man
and perhaps is the best known
public man in the state today. lie
is well qualified, and would un'
doubtedly make Oregon an able
representative in the halls OF con
gress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
mercial interests" over the people at
large.
ELECT CLEAN MEN.
Madras Crook Coz Pioneer.

Madras (Crook Coz Pioneer.
A Portland candidate is deluging
the mails with literature boosting
his candidacy for the United States
Senate, and there is doubtless not a
voter in the state who has not re-
ceived one or more of these commu-
nications. His "barrel" is said to be
wide open, and most of the papers
in the state are carrying cuts Of him
and numerous reading notices at 50
much per inch. In striking contrast
is the dignified attitude of Hon. f..
i. Smith, of Hood River, who is also
a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for the United States Senate.
Immediately upon announcing his
candidacy, Mr. Smith forwarded his
resignation as president of the State
Board of Horticulture and Of the
Oregon Development League in or
der that these organizations might
be kept free from politics. His the
ory of the direct primary law is that
it is for the purpose Of securing a
free and uninfuenced expression of
the peoples choice. The use of boo
die to corrupt public opinion and in
fiuencc the primary election is in
direct opposition to the evident in
tent of the law, and is but return
to the old machine methods.
But the difference is not in meth
cd only. 1t goes further than that,
to the type Of the men who are as
piring to be the Republican party's
choice for United States Senator.
The Portland candidates record
for corrupting and debauching
legislators, his open and shame
less attempt TO "buy up" the
legislature during two senatorial
campaigns, is too recent history to
need rehearsing. Standing out in
bold contrast is the untarnished po-
litical record, the clean private life,
the long years of unseliish and high
minded effort for the best interests
of party and state, of Hon. Il. Il.
Smith. In this crisis in our coun-
try's development, when the peoples
best interests are at stake in the fight
against corrupt capital, the people
of Oregon should take the lessons of
the past home to themselves, and
send clean, honest men to represent
them in the United States Senate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
CHANCE FOR THE PEOPLE
Caiholic Sentinel. Portland.

Catholic Sentinel. Portland.
The election of United States
Senator has hitherto been the far
thest removed from the influence
of public opinion. The results
have been widely unsatisfactory
For the first time in American his.
tory the people of the state have
provided by law for an authorita.
tive expression of the popular will
in the election of n senator to the
United States senate.
This law, enacted by the people
themselves, imposes ON them a
new duty. The individual elector
has all the responsibility. He
makes his own investigation and
exercises his own choice, He is
under no dictatiop but that of his
own conscience and the sense of
his public duty. The people of
Oregon have set themselves a
splendid task. That task involves
only their own interests and the
welfare of their own state. This
law was not passed to enable
the people to make a gift of a
splendid honor, but was enacted to
enable them to choose a senator
for their own interest. Oregon
has the first chance to accredit to
the United States senate a senator
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
Hard on Norah.

Scene: The Wilson's dining room.
Norah, the slovenly cook. puts her
head in at the door
Norah-Plaze, ma'am, will We be
atther tellin' me whln I'm to know
whether tn puddln's baked or not? -
Mrs. Wilson-Stick a knife into the
middle OF 1t, and II the knife comes out
clean the pudding is ready to send to
the table.
Mr.. Wilson, And, Norah. If 1t does
come out clean stick all the rest of the
knives in the house into the pudding
Woman's Home Companion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Madras (Crook O. Pioneer.

Md0FuS (trook CO.) TtOheer.
Hon. h. l.. Smith, of Hood River.
whose friends throughout the state
urged him to run for the guberna-
torial nomination because they be-
lievcd that he was pre-eminently the
man to lend the Republican forces
to victory, is going to prove an equal
ly strong candidate for the United
States SeDatorship, for which office
he has announced himself. No man
in the state has been more closely
identified with the states develop
ment during the past 30 years, and
none knows better than he her pres
ent needs. In his capacity as presi-
dent of the Oregon Development
League, Mr.. Smith has been closely
in touch with the forces now directed
toward the exploitation and devel-
opment Of the country "where rolls
the Oregon" His election to the
Senate would not only be a Just re-
ward to man who has given good
many of the best efforts of his life
to the advancement of his states in
tercsts, but it would place him in a
position where he could continue
those efforts to the greatest advant-
age of his state. There would be
less politics and more good busi-
ness sense in the election of Il. H.
Smith to the United States Senate
than any other candidate who has
yet been named.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

When the meeting adjourned
President Newell, of Washington
County; Commissioner Judd Geer'
of Union County, and Commis-
sioner A. II. Carson and many
others assured their retiring pres
ident that the counties they were
from would not forget the work ne
had done for the fruitgrowers ana
farmers when primary day rolled
around.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
Couldn't See IL.

Poe-There is that exquisite creature
Miss Pearline. over there. Unlock for
me the door OF hope by introducing ma
to that mixture OF woman and angel
Practical Friend-Can't do Il. nv
boy; don't know the comblnatlon.-Bai.
timore American.