davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-20
Men to Frame New Cbarter.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. ia special
election will be held here tomorrow for
the selection of fifteen men to frame a
new charter, which will be put before
tho people at a succeeding election.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-20
Engineer Who Fell Into Clutches of Footpads
Left Valuables at Home to Please Spouse.

ty-two members, rendered old German
songs under the direction of Theodore
Vogt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-20

Cooper & Co., the stationers, AZ years
on Market ST., now 1927 Fillmore near
Ellis. Full line blank books &stationerys
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-20
III. Liebes a CO.. Furr,.-.

Announce the resumption az h,,ss--
at their new location. 1442-44 Van Ness
avenue, near Pine street. Remodsiinss =
OF Iur garments at summer rates =
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-20
r-oRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Headache
sixteen-Year-oId Boy Is srisi,nr.

Caused By summer heat. overwork, nervous dis.
orders or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly. !.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-20

" H. DOCKWEILER, the engineer
who was held up and robbed near
his home 1869 Jackson street, Sat
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-20

Again thank you for the liberal support attending
the Opening of Mammoth Store on Van Ness Avenue
We seem to have struck the popular ancy-our stock IS
rapidly being repenished but the great volume OF business
upset calculations New Goods arriving every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

Mrs Henpeck-"They can't punish bigamy too severely. No one should takes one wife too many
 MT Henpeck-"The idea. Maria! Do you think I should be sent to jail?' Philadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
HOPING CATTLE FOR SPORT.
 IC1nha Dalr

Complaint is made by local cattle men-and justly sO-Of the injury re- sulting to the interests of cattle own CTS from steer tying contests, common in the cattle growing districts. The ambition of the average cowboy to excel in throwing the lariat. leads them to improve every opportunity for practice, and the roping of cattle OH the open range thus becomes a fa- VOrite rastime with many of them, greatly 10 loss of the owners. Ere quently cattle are killed or maimed in these practice bouts. and it is safe to say that the losses annually sustain ed by local cattle owners from this cause aggregate many hundreds of dollars.
 Very often the injuries to animals which have been rOped and thrown are not apparent until they have gone to the slaughter house and their car casses have been dressed for market. We were called into local butcher shop one day last week and shown the carcass of a fine steer so cover ed with bruises as to render it wholly unfit for use and total loss to the owner. These injuries, caused by the steer being roped and thrown, were not noticeable until the animal had been killed and the hide removed.
 This evil of roping cattle for sport on the open range is one that is hard ta EsmssT assanss afths s. aista.sx 9f redress. However, local cattle owners have been aroused and are determined to put a stop to the vicious practice. The agitation no doubt will result in an effort to secure legislation at the next session of the territorial legislature that will provide adequate punishment for the offense.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
REPUBLICANS
 IGNORE K|BBEY
SELECT DELEGATES TO BIS BEE CONVENTION, IGNORING ADMINISTRATION = BOB MORRISON AND CLARK LEFT OUT - HARDEST BLOW ARIZONA AD
 MlNISTRATiON HAS YET RECEIVED.

delegation is somewhat strange. That Governor Kibbey has been
 thrown down, ignored. kicked out by the Yavapai Republicans cannot be denied. If there was any sympathy
 with his methods why was not some
 of his representatives named in the delegation?
 The standardization faction con-
 pletely dominated the meeting of the central committee. The delegates se- lected by a committee of three cun-
 sisting of F. T. Campbell, E. w. Wells and Robert Brow. These selected the following:
 T. E. Campbell, J. I. Roberts, P. P. Hastings, W. s. Head, Leroy Ander- son. Jas. Smith, F. s. Jones, 4. F. Hurley, Jas Elder, R. Brow, E. A. ]. K. Mason, Geo. w. Young, F. w. Wells. R. A. Smith, Chas Willard, J. J. Reddick, Jos. Hammer, Geo. liar rington, Lute Wilson, Grant Carter.
 Jas. Page, Paul Burks, John Roberts, J. C. Forest, T. C. Cob, w. c. Atkin- son, N. Ross, R. H. Burmister and J. H. Lee.
 Leroy Anderson presented the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted:
 We. the representatives of the re- publican party of Yavapai county,
 Arizona, do hereby reaffirm our devo- ton to the policies and principles of the republican party as enunciated in the national territorial platforms, and approve those principles and purposes that have been and are to our best in terests. both fin the territory and the nation at large.
 We approve and endorse the un-
 swerving fidelity to duty of President
 Theodore Roosevelt, his genuine Am ericanism, his lofty patriotism, and feerleSs enforcement of the law. his royal support of republicans principles and policies and his broad minded at- titude toward all questions of vital interest to our nation.
 We also hereby reaffirm our united and unalterable opposition to the ad- mission of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico into the union as one state, but desire the admission of Arizoha as a separate and sovereign state, and we hereby instruct our dele gates 70 t.Ie republican territorial con- vention to be held at Bisbee, Arizona, on September 9th, 1906, to do all in their power to prevent the admission of the territories of Arizona and New Mexico into the union as one state. and to aid and assist in every way in their power the friends of Arizona to prevent such an outrage upon Ari- zona.
 No endorsement in that of the Kib- bey administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

Three counties in Arizona, during the past ten days have named dele gates to the Territorial Republican convention at Bisbee, and when the returns have been received at the office of Governor Kibbey there is lit tie if anything in the proceedings that can be construed into an endorse ment of the territorial administration at the hands of his own party.
 The first county to select delegates to the territorial convention was Co- chise. The Republican central com mittee of that county appointed set of delegates to the Republican conVen- tion which are known to be anti Kibbey and adjourned without men tion of the governors administration. Pima county was the next county to speak and with Chairman w. T. Stur- ges in the chair practically the same proceedings were had. Now comes Yavapai and scan the list of delegates ever so closely you can find no Kip beyite on the front seat.
 4 decided frost for the territorial administration appears to have swept over Cochise, Yavapai and Pima and the Murphy-Sturgis-Ca forces ap- pear to be well-organiZed and are do- ing business to their own liking in rapid fire order. With Santa Cruz, Gila, Graham, Mohaye yet to hear from it is apparent that the kibbey territorial administration is not in ia yer with that element of the G. o. P. who will undoubtedly be in control of the territorial Republican conven- tion and the people now find the sorry spectacle of a territoial administra- tion seeking political favors from it's worst enemies.
 Entirely ignoring the territorial ad- ministration, but endorsing President Roosevelt, and instructing the mem bers to vote as a unit against joint statehood, the Yavapai Republican central committee on Saturday select ed thirty-two delegates to the terri torial convention at Bisbee on Septem- Der 6.
 That this first selection n the ter ritory is a direct blow at Governor Kibbey, and completely throws him down is evident from the fact that not a single one of his lieutenants in Yavapai county is made a mem- Der of the Bisbee delegation.
 Where was Attorney-General E. s. Clark, Governor Kibbey's direct rep resentative in Yavapai county, who has been spoken of frequently as Kibbey's choice for delegate to con- press?
 Neither does the name of Robert E. Morrison, who is always possibly. Why Morrison was not placed on the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
THREE INDIA POLICE WERE KILLED BY
 LIGHTNING
Indian Police at San Carlos Reservation Struck Dur-
 ing Storm,

Three members of the Indian police on the San Carlos reservation were struck by lightning and killed last week during a storm that prevailed there. The English names of the three men killed were Aaron Burr, Sam Kitso and John Arthur, the former be- ing the captain of the police.
 The three were in a party of six travelling acros sthe reservation when the storm came up. They sought shel- ter under a mesquite tree, piling their guns under the tree in a stack. While standing around chatting and laugh ing bolt of lightning struck the tree and was deflected to the three men, who were standing together, killing them instantly.
 Their bodies were taken to, the agen cy and they were buried according tc the white mans custom, coffins being provided for the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
ROCK FOR TUCSON STREETS.

Messrs. Griffith and Lowrie, both councilmen at large, met at city hall yesterday afternoon to open bids ad. dressed to the street committee of which they are members, together with Nose Drachman.
 The call was for bids Ito deliver crushed stone for street crossings Charles Dunham's bid was for s3-2a per lineaI yard, that of J. E. Devine former publisher at Phoenix and fu ma. who recently established quarry here, s175 per yard.
 The bids will be reported to counci Sept. 4, next regular meeting.
 The contract, when entered into will require first layer of two incl stone second 3-4 inch and last 1-4 inch. all to be tamped in turn as laid
 It will be necessary to excavate slightly at the crossings to avoid JOG much elevation.
 Councilman Lowrie, s. Pagent, re eefved his pay check calling for s10 month of June and then the two coun cilmen and Treat adjourned for day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
FIRE AT DOUGLAS.

The warehouse and barn of HID. Tinker at the corner of Fifteenth street and B avenue was completely destroyed by fire Saturday night. A delivery horse of MT. Tinker also per ished in the blaze. The total loss is estimated ats600 and no insurance was carried.
 The fire occurred about 10 o'clock and had already gained considerable headway when first discovered. It was a long run for the fire department and when they arrived the building was turning so fiercely that the flames could not be stemmed. The barn was a small affair and the larger part of the loss is represented by . stock of groceries in the wirehoust portion of the barn and the burning
 of the horse.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
HAPPY HASSAYAMPFRS HAVE HILARIOUS
 ROUNDUP
FusiIade of Shots Made An- nouncenent of "Grub
 Pile" Ready,

There vas a lively time in Los An geles on Thursday night when the Hassayampa club foregathered for the first of the annual banquets which will be one of the features of the new and strenuous organization.
 There was oratory and gunplay and nearly everything else that delights the truly Arizona heart. The Los An geles Times gives the following de- scription of the ''goings-on" at the festal board:
 Last night at the Alexandria ho- tel a fusillade of revolver shots an-
 nounced grub pile For it was Ari- zona night and time for the wolves
 to howl.
 "The Arizonans had formed the | major part of the audience at the | Orpheum earlier in the evening. They
 had impartially applauded Miss O'Day whether her banjo twanged out Dixie, or Marching Through | Georgia and had manifested full ap- preciation of the far-fetched Arizona | gags which the comedians sprung. | "They were neither in buckskin nor full dress. Indeed, word had been
 passed that any man found with
 dress coat would be given run-up discipline.
 l 'In the banquet room of the Alex andria the Hassayampa club for gathered to the number of 130. Di
 rector John S. Mitchell had sure done himself proud The table, in horse
 shoe form, was lighted by electro bulbs hung from sure enough tele l graph wires, the poles rising from ! narrow strip of sandy desert, 1T : which the AriZoIpns found the friendly shapes of cactus. grease wood and sage bursh, with rattle snakes and horned toads dropped 1T here and there to make the scene more homelike. Upon the telegraph T poles perched quail and hawks. Ever II the menu cards bore the outward
 semblance of Navajo blankets. Th' Ill walters. Rough Riders rather thai
 Icowboys, were attired in blue shirt'
 and khaki. each with huge revol I yer swung from his right hip, ant II with spurs that clanked on the tileC Il floor. Even the music was of sup Fl posedIy southwestern character, witt ,sI an admixture of Spanish airs and Ap
 f ache yells. assisted at times by re -H volver salvos from the warlike al , II tendant crew.
 - "The popular conception of Arizo Il na was belied by the presence at tn
 Il banduet board of several scores of Ia V dies. assuredly as modishly attire r as though Phoenix was a suburb
 II Paris, instead of being the metropc
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
BOTTONING.

John Jones lives with his wife, also his sister and his mother; He's always at the beck and call of one or the other
 Buttoning, buttoning! His fingers have been worn to boa-a his fingernails to splinterS- He's busy through the springs and fails, the summers and the win ters,
 Buttoning, buttoning! His mother and his sister and his wife affect the fashion Of using many buttons-and it drives Jones to a passion,
 ButtOning. buttOning. The buttons on their dresses are these homeopathic trifles, And Jones oft thinks a wicked word which instantly he stifles,
 Buttoning, buttoning! His wife has eighty buttons, and his sister siXty-seven, His mother ninety-five, and Jones may lose his chance of heaven,
 ButtOning, buttoning, He cannot read a book, or smoke; they always keep him busy, And scOld him for his clumsiness un- til he's blind and dizzy.
 Buttoning, buttoning. John Jones once had the time to go and make his friends a visit, But when his wifey calls, "Oh John, 5 he never asks: What is it?"-
 ButtOning, buttoning. At night he loses all the rest that should be in his slumbers- He's twitching with his fingers and is running over numbers.
 ButtOning, buttoning. They went to an old-fashioned social Jones was happy-hearted, Although they kept him working for two hours before they started,
 Buttoning, buttoning. Somebody said: Let's play Who's got the button! "-Jones went fran, tic,
 And now trained nurse watches each demented act and antic-
 Buttoning, buttoning!
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

It is said that New Workers drink more soda water than beer. But there's not so much to show for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

polls of the desert land. Each had pin ned to her bosom the copper badge of the club. with it's American flag sur charged with the motto No Joint StatehOOd.'
 'President Charles NJ Shannon. of Clifton. wearied with his efforts tC- ward the success of the evenings ell tertainment. surrendered the toast masters chair to Judge F. NJ. Dean. of Tombstone, a fluent speaker. apt in the work. The principal address of the evening was the response to the toast Arizona contributed by Chief Justice Edward Kent, of Phoe- nix, who indignantly deried the as sumption of the chair that he was 8 tenderfoot.
 He had been in Arizona full five years, in that time becoming a citi zen, patriotic and true, a participant in the loyalty felt for Arizona by her sons and daughters.
 "'Once an. Arizonan.' he declared, always an AriZonan.' Giving to President Roosevelt full need of praise for sincerity and for good will toward the territories, Judge Kent expressed the belief that the best in t6feSIS or the IeTTljOTN were lOJ to be found in union in statehood with New Mexico In the absence of Sen ator Flint, Congressman McLachlan responded to the toast Southern Cal ifornia.' In his introduction the toast master expressed the gratitude felt e5n sfsss @iss hsd aood by sneiF saais country neighbor.
 "Other speakers of the evening, which was late ere the exercises were brought to close, were Colonel Pickett, who spoke on Tombstone; former Judge J. c. Gooding. of Los Angeles. whose subject was The La dies and Reese NJ. Ling, of Prescott, who happily handled the toast to The Hassayampa.'
 There was a poet in the affair. Mir. Mitchell read a quartet of verses of wild western tenor, with the title No Joint Statehood the author, Audi tor Victor Goodwin of the Alexandria, giving rhymes of remarkable quality considering the statement that they were the result of an hours woeine of the muse upon the afternoon ol the banquet's preparation. The Hassayampa club has come tc stay. An Arizona institution, its home will yet be in Los Angeles. its sessions held only when the people of the sun ! kissed territory swarm to the coas'
 upon their annual summer pilgrim age"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

Euss:a is one place was'e history keeps repeating itself week after week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
MILLINERY SCHOOL. Millinery Learned From to in Five Weeks for S20,OO.

Pupils competent at end of term to take positions at s12.00 tos 15.00 week. Mrs. Maud Williams has taught in the East and two years in the Emporium in San Francisco. 215 School Hiu, High Road.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
MISS MARCIA VAN DRESSER, STAGE BEAUTY.

beautiful studying parts If she
  refreses further
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

Now comes a woman who claims she has been Hartje's wife ten years. Yes, yes, poor thing; they think she's demented.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

Female cranks, the peskiest Of ali, soum to lave it in for the Pi esident, Ezen ;he Czar of Russia hts he be5, of him in this respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

The rIan who never h?rLocs malice is of 1Iole use to himself and his friends than the one who does.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02

Vow that the foot ban season is ever
the game Of basket bail viii be taken up
b the colleges and local teams viii be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02

injure a person and attempt to escape with
out Offering assistance.
On a iate september day, nine years
ago, l,247 bicycles by actual count passed
the corner Of Broadway and Seventy
second street, New York, between sunrise
and sunset. A careful record made one
day recently showed 3s3 automobiles passed
the corner and just four bicycles.
On the Pacific coast the city-to-eity
records are tempting the cracks with the
San F'rancisco-ISos Angeles record as the
stellar attraction. At present IL Is held by
Fernando Nelson, who recently made the
5l2 miles in Is hours and 10 minutes.
british officials at Bombay India, are
disposed TO do all in their power to further
the use Of automobile freight wagons as a
solution for one Of the many problems
which confront the British government in
the economic affairs Of the country
American automobiles are following the
nag across the seas. Following the recent
Philippines, the Autocar company of Ard
more, Pa has Just forwarded eighteen cars
TO patrons in Porto Rico and Hawaii.
Al New York variety house an acrobat
10 run over him. The car weighs $50
pounds and the persons in 1t about SD. II
Is claimed that by the use OF certain
muscles he Is able TO come out unframed.
II viii be but a matter Of a few years
when automobiles will do most OF the
agTiculturists' Work-carrying his crops 10
market as well as his family bringing the
hay TO the barns and serving every pur-
pose now served by the horse and wagon.
SHOWS FOR which dates have been fixed
are the following: New York. Grand Cen
tral Palace, December ! TO s.; Madison
Square garden, January u to 10; Chicago,
February 2 10 2, Detroit, February II 10
d; Buffalo February Is to q; Boston,
March 70 l6; Montreal, April 10 lS,
The largest pleasure car ever built has
arrived from France for the New York
shows. 1t Is a siX-Cylinder Panhard and
Is hfteen feet six inches long and forty
nine Inches high 10 the top OF the engine
hood, while the wheel base IS IA inches
about thirty-four inches longer than the
average car.
Licenses Of eight automobile operators
have been revoked by the san Francisco
park commissioners for violating ordinances
regulating driving IN Golden Gate park.
The offenders were charged with speeding,
driving on roads on which automobiles are
prohibited and running al night without
lighted lamps
II makes things interesting at this time,
when the trade iE 50 cOnspicuOusly divided
into two camps, and the show Of the
makers not licensed under the Selden
patent h imminent 70 get the news,
straight from the United States court, that
patent which have been going on for three
years are drawing 70 q close.
In steam car one Of the most common
tubes become chOked with carbon deposits
from the fuel. 50 that only a small quantity
Of the fuel Is served TO the burners. II the
oil VaporiEing tubes are kept clean, the
pump glands screwed tight enough 70 pre-
vent Leakage but not 20 cause undue fric-
ton on the plungers, the generator and it's
attendant parts VIII give no trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-02
Newsy Gossip for Owners of Automobiles

1t also may be extended to form q table
and when folded may be used rs the front
seat,
Nearly every organization Of prominence
in automobiling Will have meeting during
the week Of the Grand Central Palace
show TO be held in New York December
TO s.
The Treasury department has ruled that
automobiles belonging to tourists crossing
and recrossing the Mexican or Canadian
borders may be admitted to the country
free OF duty.
So great is the demand for benzine for
automobiles that 1900 barrels were brought
to Philadelphia last week from Port Natal.
and a second steamer has been chartered
in the trade.
no determine the usefulness OF auto
mobiles for military purposes the French
cars carrying. weights varying from 1000
70 i2,00O pounds.
The Hartman lines have built another
gasollne-propelled railway car Tor expert
mental purposes on the Oregon lines. Al
though weighing 5000 pounds, It will run
seventy miles an hour.
The first automobile patent was taken
out by Ramsey in England In 1873 and
In iftU Cugnot carried two persons in a
self-propelled tricycle. at the rate OF two
and half miles an hour.
Water on the outside Of the tires has
no injurious effects, but II is better not
TO have. the wheels washed when the tires
are Debated lest the water carry some
grit between the tires and rims.
Entry blanks for the third annual motor
boat races and carnival from January ]
10 February ], under The auspices OF the
Palm Beach Power float association, Lake
Worth, Palm Beach. Fla, are out
A German general who won portion Of
the recent maneuVeFs has Officially at,
tributed his success 70 the ease In which
information Of the enemy was obtained
by the use Of an American automobile.
II car is put away during the winter
81 is advisable TO clean the lubricators with
kerosene or stale gasoline and the tubes
running from the lubTiCa tor 10 the engine,
10 remove all grit and gum from the oil.
Charles j. Glidden ana his wife. donors
OF the prize for the completed Gliddeu tour,
have Travelled $500 miles in thirty-Rye
countries ia their motor car, "A distance
OF one and a half times around the earth.
Offset cylinders, according 20 a recent
French test, decrease the piston WALL
thrust one-hah on the power stroke and
increase IL but One-third on the return
stroke. The saving secured by offset Is
obvious.
A recent application OF gasoline as a
motive pOWcr was 10 4 forty-twO-inch roller
OF sufiicicnt weight 20 render IL seryiceablc
Tor rolling Hight roads OF lawns where the
ordinary types Of roller cannot be em-
ployed.
49,. ,earsN ago a score Of automobiles
attempted q run in England 70 celebrate
the passage Of The act legslizing their use.
AT present the acts tenth anniversary Is
show ever held.
To break up the practice OF reckless driv.
ing the New York Motor club has offered
Of any chauffeur who shall run into and