davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08
TEE BrBLrcAL BAEDBlkSR.
directions Tor vlsiters % Wow Yprk-STAs
City, the sights, tho People.

niyeetsoua Tar VlaftNTp % New Yt1fk~STAG
rt,v tho e,rhfa sao Peuuae,
Herein I give my sdv'oe'-n. Co.. ~" ~
the Sun. -She went In and took up her euH'
II. Kings. w.. 81.
XXX, Is.
Buy tho truth Prov, 1xill. 9a.
Han vl,. az
Thou dost not inoyeaao thy wealth By
their price, Pa. xiiy,. ~,
T., c,rx -, ..~ ths No= Jsruss, sn. Row.
xxl.h
1-ha oItv wss ,a,rs and sreat. Neh,, vti.,>.
Ia tbls the o,ty that men call The "perfto-
tian or bss,itv"3 Lam. A.. is.
Tho crovpln city, whose merchants are
ILL 81 nv sse,b Iss. s.lii'.a
The s,t,o,ion Of the eitv ia pleasant. II.
.o,~,x, Nav vo,r .-H. ahorxed me that
.ras, sltv nav wi. 10
1snKprSprScr DAY.-seest thou not what
they do In the cities and In the s~treetsf
Jer' vii. II.
A the city cree ou.. - d ~ ,um A. hox.
Inc s.iee'' " u o. III '.
.- AVA
il k1schArEKs' -Ie' VIZ ounu WV "~
toweti Zen. H., -. .,,r =, cn,on
behoiu, eheS e'"e ~ "
VIII put tnee IN q Gilt Oh the ro'A' HA'"'
xxShL' "a"
TIN sus.TRrAsuny.-It was a cave, and Q
stone law mpon Il. John, H., 81.
Money ans wercth all things. Eocles., T., 10.
The CHErro.-ye gathered them together
TEE poIIcH DrPagrugST.-The watohmen
that 40 about the city. Cant, ILL.,, ..
We will abide ia the street all night, Cen,
TIE POLICE CAPTAINS. They shall be
THE TRAFFIC. SoUAD.-To call passengers
who go right on. Prov, H.. is.
Tho ohariots shall rage In tho streets.
1t Is hard for thee to kick. Aote. ix.. 5.
Therefore shall 20 keep mlne ordinances.
Lev. xviii. 30.
a. -. it, -r,tt ~
'ho '"''" WV A"'"
lHs fArlp LhASs,r CoAn 70
may appoint over this ousihe's. Ac's'
VL'a
A.
IHE uBWAf.-in eoministra.on OF TINS
ertioe nos oniy erppne.h u wan ou'
They robbed all that came along that way
1uoses, ih.' 20, a..
DeiiVereu to-oay into mine NAM IN tne
cave. l. sam'' XIV w.
N ISLAND DO not al go 70 one place.
Eccles., VI. D..
Inc ne2t saooath came aimoet the Whole
city together. Acts. kill, A.
MISS PH1BB sNow.-she came Win a very
II CABMAf.-l Will drlVe met from thy
The charge was upon them. I. Chron..
tx, 81.
TIT NEW JERSEY CoMMuTEh'- nave no
man who will naturally care for your
State. Phil, H., 20.
TICKET ScALPERs. ~ shall not cut. Deut..
xiv.,L
Ye shall not oher that which Is cut. Lev,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

R0p on dan, 20 1901 cr1ttun. 10
reckon duh bear some pusson in me wiv
a bellus, pumpin' me UP wind, suh' Des'
yo' hol' on till / kin grab some bref, an
den I loot 20 dis hyuh bon till yo' des'
natch'ly dance yo' toenails of, 20 tauta-
oious Crittuh, 20.
Dat buck he doan' keeuh muffin what
Simon cay, an he des' sahtinly gwine
to chastiss Simon outrageous, wen Simon
he clap de hon to he lips agin an gin to
foot Some mo-, an de bucks mad 1t all
Hy away; an dance? Mighty Gabriel! how
dat buck do dance.
sWafo'? 'Kaze Simon tootin' him UP
De DEVILS Dream an lat bean a drefful
lively tune, sub, I reckon yo' know.
dat tune 1t tickle de buck 30 dat he hoe
It down, an he sasshay, an he balance to
he co'nuh, an he rollick an sway ar swidgel
des' Ia OK he Of kin chuck full o. peach an
honey, an 'simmon beeuh, an some mo-
o. dem ramifyin' liokuhs what use to flow
In de Cape Fair kentry TO de wah. lack
wahtuh FUN de spr g, sub.
But duh din no mo'tal man kin evuh
duff De DEVILS Dream outen an OIL bugle
an hol' out ag'in 1t an right srnaht OF q
time, sub, wivout he kin at wind, an Simon
beaD des' about ready to drap an pass
away, wen he reckon mebbe he kin change
dat dab tune an git a breavin' spell wiv IL;
80 he lie ggo DE Devils Dream an cotch up
dat res'ful an peace-givin' OIL Mefdis'
tune, 'Plenged ina Gulf O. Dahk Despaiuh.'
DE buck he oapuh right on, but bahmby
he diskivuh dat he steps dey doan' des' At
In wiz dat tune, an he CANT swing he
~pahdnuh to ii. an he CANT balance to he
oo'nuh. He stop an listen.
Simon be keep on plengin' de sinnuhs
In dc gulf, p,ow and sorrowin,' an de buck
he try TO srapoe 10 Il ag'in. but 10 cain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-08

He came home late that night and tdd d
to my disappointment Ivy saying he hHu a
me the following day, but that he would go
the Gay after. l uidn't know George 80
we'll tnen and, somewhat nettied, 1 said I
had heard ho IA been sending a lot OF
peupls over TO the stream In question.
ahlnd frisnd,' he said, . 1 oid IL a-pur-
pose. By garry, there amt zone OF EN-
Knows how 10 oalcn o trout except by mis-
taAe, an they've given the piacs such a bad
name there's no one thatl 90. hear It.
There's been thirty men up there this
epltng, but no real fisherman. III show
YOU as pretty trout "a you ever see."
Il vailed for George. When we struck
the stream hs said:
NOV you 20 ahead an don't mind me
at all. when you get hungry you wait
up an we'll have q. bite together. Tl be
ABOUT half an hour behind you"
ushed UP. 10 2 o clock before hunger
struck in and had fourteen TO my creuit.
/ had hshed slowly and patiently and ielt
sorry for George.
it was unnecessary concern. George
showed me t~enty-six heh, six Of which
were larger than my largest one.
"We ell, / don't see now you 40 it, / said.
kind friend" said George. i've been
fishing this little stream for ten years and
l m learning something new about 1t every
time 1 60 over 1t. Know Ing trout's one thinst
kn9 Ya, En- y0 So. itr ssss,ss sn saa maybe you'll
catch some fish. maybe. for you never
know what a trout Ia most likely TO do.
He changes places as the water rises or
a. IL gets low or; when the waters clear and
when It's muddy; when the sun is out and
when It's cloudy; when it's hot and when
it's GOLD; when the wind is blowing and
when it's still.
you've got TO put EN- all together and
think like O trout and when you think you've
got hin you find you've got something else
TO learn about him. It's just the steady
study all the time-woode, air. water, sun
and trout-and, kind friend, there amt
nothing like 1t In all the world
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-19
itta Bena Banking & Trust Co.

The annual Stockholders meeting of
The ltta Bena Banking Il Trust Co. WAS
held at their Office on Thursday with
the following stockholders present:
From Greenwood: Messrs. j. Kantro-
virz, Robert Wilson, W. NJ Hammer, G..
h.. L0maX, A +. Gardner, and DR.. W. r..
johnson; From Itta Bona: j. l.. Haley,
q. b. Clowcr, II. II. Nahors, s. NJ. Kim
Trough, W. Goodman, +. y. Morris, j. II.
Noor., T.. u. Newer, j. T.. Russell, u.
Ray and John II, HoIIOman. We under
stand the condition of the bank was
found to be very satisfactory in every
respect, a 10 per cent. annual dividend
being declared, ~brspeaking for our
esteemed friend Mr.. j. f.. RusselI,
Cashier, much credit and praise for his
'bi"irnt management. Mir. Russell was
unanimously elected az cashier for an
other t. rm, and Mr.. Doe. Weaver AZ
bo"k-kccper again, which is itself evil
dence Of their satisfactory and able SER
vices. We are sure that all their
friends congratulate tn" people of Itta
IL na aud the hank IN being 80 fortunate
~ to retain their services. As furth,r
evid"nr" of appreciation on the part #
the shareholders the salaries Of both
Mr. R"ss"lI aud Mr.. Weaver were in
cr''as, d.. ltta ii"na PR grrSS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-19

Messrs. r. T.. Love and f. B. Morris
spent Monday in Greenwood attending
Court.
Wedding bells will be ringing in our
town now real soon, 50 says Dime
Rumor.
Miss ROME Hutchinson, of Vineland,
was i'll town Wednesday enroute to
Greenwood.
Mr.. B. s. Herbert, Of Rome, spent
Sunday here, the guest of her fathers
family, Mr.. R, W.. Harvey.
Mrs. S.. NJ. Kimbrough spent Sunday
in Greenville attending to his own Pc
culiar business, so he says.
Mr.. W. W. Redditt spent the latter
part of last week at Carrollton, the
guest OF his father DR.. Redditt.
Messrs. r. W. Harvey, W. r. Rich, e.
II. Charter and j. Dennis, from this
Beat, are on the Grand Jury for this
term of Court.
Miss Stella HollOman, one of vicks-
burg's fair bellies, is the charming guest
OF her brothers family, Mr.. John Hollo-
man, this week.
Mr.. h. W. Acton, Asst Civil Engineer
of the Delta Southern, returned from
his home in Madison, Mimi, last week,
where he spent the Holidays.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-19
ITTA BfNA ITEMS.
Personal and Social Mention by
Our Fair Correspondent.

Mr.. lack Sisson, OF vineIand, was in
town Tuesday.
DR.. s. F. Love was UP from Sheppard
town Saturday.
Hon. j. W, Bradford is attending
Court this week.
DR.. P. M. Kimbrough was up from
Sheppardtown Saturday.
Mr.. W. H. Rucker, of Fuckers Mill,
was In town Wednesday.
Mr.. W. W. Ellis, of Berclair, had bus.
mess in town Wednesday.
Mr.. J. Q. Eaton was up from his plan
~tation, near Guide, Saturday.
Capt. Will Poindexter, OF Sheppard
town, spent Sunday in town.
DIR. J. M. Anderson is at home this
week in B~atesviIle with his parents.
Mrs. II. H. Nabors spent Tuesday at
Berclair, the guest Of Mrs. W. ". Ellis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-19

TO the delight Of his many friends,
Mr.. Leet Fetterman returned home last
week from Hartman, Tenn, where he
has been sick for the past two months.
He has fully recovered now.
Mrs. COriune llankius aud her broth
err NJ, Catrr, Of Rolling FOX, spent
Saturday and Saturday night here.
Mrs. Hawkins has bought lots here and
expects to build and open a first class
hotel by April LIST.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-19
Mr.. w. I. Carr with Delta Southern
Railway.

Mr.. W. l.. Carr has been with the
Delta Southern Railway, in charge Of
construction work, since December -,
1905. Mr.. Carr has charge Of the work
of laying track on the Delta Southern
from ltta Bena to Belzoni and the Percy
and Elizabeth Branches of The Southern.
He il one of the hest railroad men in
the State, and we congratulate him up
on his recent promotion to this impor-
tant position.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
Apache Indians
 Killed by Lightning

Three members of the Indian polio, "n the San Carlos reservation wer. stru k by lightning and killed las'
 Saturday during storm flat prevailed
 there. The Englieh names of t.,e three men killed were Aaron Burr Sam Kitso and John Arthur, the former being the captain of the police.
 The three were in party of six trav- cling across the reservation when the storm came up They sought shelter under a mesquite tree, piIing their guns under the tree in a stack. While standing around chatting and laugh ing bolt of lightning struck the tree and was def1ecte to the three men, who were standing together, killing them i stsntly.
 Their remains were taken to the agency and buried acc. rding to the white man. custom, ,ffi ns being pro- vided for the occasion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
FIT REPRESENTATIVES, OF A PEERLESS PRINCIPLE

Benson has been chosen as the place where delegates to the Territorial Democratic Convention will be named and September 1 has been desig hated as the suspicious occa asion. The countys ticket will be named in Tombstone O October 1, when the cam paign will have been formally launched.
 The intervening time be-. tween convention and elec- tion day is so limited that ds pirants to office will scarcely have time to say "howdy- do?'' and those who fail to greet the newly-arrived voter will feel very lonely until the votes shall have been counted and the result announced The campaign will Le that short and sw fit that grape and can- ister will scarcely impede the race of the fleet footed, who must needs be tireless and sleepless until the smCke ot battle ascends and reveals a happy constituency the sue cessful contestants revel ng in the disappointment of oppo- nents.
 Until these nominations shall have been made the PRosPECToR will occupy neu- tral ground, according to a the prerogative of American freemen-a desire to aspire tC Office-without which our boasted independence and freedom of speech would be but a mockery. But We will not remain quiet during tht fray; we will champion those in whom Dem rcracy deems fit representatives of a peer less principle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
United States Citizens
 Renounce Their Home

The depressing news has reached the office of the clerk of the district court in and for Msricops county to the ef- feet that the United had lost two citi- zens in a most u usual manner. So far as local authorit es know, the coun
 " has never but once before been de- prived of & citizen in this way. That was ip the case of William W. Astor.
 The Phoenix Republican gays: 1T ( citizens whose names will noa have to he expunged from the voting list of this precinct and all other precincts within the i IT diction of the United States are Michael and Julius York The news of their detection reached Pho-nix in a roundabout way. The information came from Robert Bacon assistant secretary of the der ar'ment of state, who had It from the consul gener ot the United States at eirut and who evidently thought that the government here could not learn of it to soon.
 Julius and Michael York. son and father, after r-sid nee Of several years in Phoenix, left early last spring for their former home in Syra. It was understood that they intended to make onl short visit there. But evidently after they had been there s'me time they decided that Abdul HAmid II, in spite of all that had been said about him in the newspapers, was g. pretty good sort of fellow after all. There tore, according to the consul general at Beirut, they renounced their ale glance to President Roosevelt and again became subjects of Turkey. They were naturalized in this county in 1894. Mir. Bacon suggests that the officers of the court here take proper action in the matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
Troubles Fomented
 in New York
A New York dispatch ss ys:-

A New York dispatch sfys:-
 Col w c Greene, ~ho reformed re gently from his mines ID Cananta a Mex where labor riots early in tn summer brought out the MexicsI troops and Anne. lcan volunteers iron across the border, issued statemen yesterday to the stockholders of th
 Greene Consolidat. d Copper compan
 m which he says the rIotii g at tn
 mines Was fomented fr, m New iork "The money for the fQmenting ano
 inciting the riots," says his statemen
 twas furnished from New York and
 was part of deliberate attempt to de
 preciate. by the destruction oi irs
 property, the securities of the cum-
 pany, and has been supplemented by
 the usual crop of malicious and mis- leading rumors. Fortunately. how ever, the attempt to destroy our prop erty miscarried and conditions are again normal. Quiet has been com pletely restored a, Cananea, and the Mexican government has established permanent post, and will maintain strong garrison at Cananea, thereby insuring absolutely against any recur- ence of labor troubles
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
An Abundance of Gold

Report, rom 5 'u.h A ca are 10 the effect thar thi- a' the gold output wI ue more than SIoo ooo,' co an. as theTe i- n diminu h If the gold pro lucii'u
 { other count ies, i, f How, that I9ot ~,l: far surpass >.l previ us hgnres The record of cures ma bv thc ce C. orat-d nostert r's St ma Brfer. f ~urp ss thrt fl al. "ther stomach m di- cIues. Th- rr son fo, Its sUcce Is V ry pla,n when ,ou r'mem oer the C, that II has often if oted cures al e otner rem. dIes had ia d. It vou hays never red tn Buters ct bottle ted , and see tor yoursel, what a wonder 0. mehIcIne i: Is in ca-es of poor app q. e. h. ,dacf (, vomiting, cramp diar,h ca. iyspc sia. ini g ,t..n ann uala'Ia Don't stay, on ,cu vAcaii,n win, ur iskIng a.on. u ply 2 ih Bitter, 70 connteracr the [. fl -cI of strange ca ng and drinking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26

Mrs. Hammer, editor of the News Herald at Congress Junction is doing some heavy "taps" fol ninst jointure. She strikes telling blows from the shoulder, demonstrating that the ladies can always be de- pended upon when the coun- try is threatened with i'm peril. The PRosPECToR is pleased to welcome the able lady to the ranks of Arizona journalism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
SaIt0n Sea Has At
 Last Blocked the Way

The board of supervisors, yesterday ct October 6 as the date for holding. r,maries throughout the county, and october II as the date for holding a l county political conventions Thus he campaign in Cochise county will last less than one month.
 he place for holding the Demo- cratic convention was set for I'omb- stone, that of the republican con- ventioE at Blsbee and the socialist at Lowell.
 The socialists, this year, propose ,,lacing a full ticket in the fl, Id and nave filed the cessary papers with the board of supervisors, cal'in- for on the official ballot.
 The following apportionment of d-I- gates Of three part es has beer com piled and officially adopted:
 PRE- DEM. REPUB so- CiSCTS OCRATs LICANS CIAL-
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26

Mining, stockraising and farming occupy the attention of the Cochise public to the exclusion of all other subjects until the paramo; mt issue joint statehOOd-is reached when but one sentiment pre- vails. Political lines then fade from view and the Re publican minority f1ll into line with the Democratic major ity and swear allegiance to the public veal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
From Wednesday s Daily.

Supervisor Taylor left on the rnorn- ins train for his home Douglas. County Assessor 0'Reilly ~ss an ou,g ing passenger for his home in Bi.bee today.
 Douglas Gray went to isbee this morning on a bush ess mlssi.n.
 Supervisor Riggs left for Dos Ca , gas this morning after a few days stay here on othclal matters.
 Sherifi Hunt went to Bisbee today n business connected with his lice.
 Deputy Assessor Murray returned Blsbee today.
 r. l. Harrington, the we'll known 1 inning man with headquarters at | :. sb c. was tombstone visitor to- lay on mining business.
 The wo of making out the dupli. cate assessment rolls vas started to- day by Clerk C. R. Howe, of the board of gu ervisors. he roll, are the largest m the history of the county.
 Deputy Sheriff Bennett was called to Benson this morning on official business,
 James D. Whelan of Fl Paso is in he city and registered at the Arcade n tel.
 Telephone connections with Tucson md Phoen,x one Of the possibilities the not far distant future.
 The county jail is r.pidly filling up lth all sorts of prisoners and by the me court convenes it will be over wing. Many of them are held for ,- newt and jury.
 Constable Shropshire of Douglas rought over 70 day guest for the Ho el de Hunt yesterday. Malcom H. Graham is q Tombstone visitor from Si'ver Bell, where he is located at the present.
 A wreck that might have proven very serious one occurred on No. rain fro m Bsbee to Osborn this af- tern on. The engine and train o three passenger coaches were de- railed and thrown on the side of the mbankment, and as miraculous at il may seem no one was killed. The rainmen report the accident due to 8 spreading rail !" fhe passengers were badly shaken up and bruised but 10 serious injury resulted. Tine acci- lent caused delay of two hours on ne main traffic line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
N 0 T IC E.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Stockholders' Netting of The Arizona & Colorado Railroad Con- pany, will be held at the offices of the corporation, Room 6, in the Hut nger I,uildIng, at Tucson, Arizona. on Tuesday, September 4th, 19O6, for the purpose of electing Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the trans. action of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 CHAs E. WALKER,
 Secretary. tucson, Arizons, July 2l 1906.
 First publication July 29, 1906.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
THE BIRTH OF "THE HASSAfAMPA CLUB"

There met in California. the other day representatives from the four winds of Arizona. It was meeting by chance" and during an exuberance of felicitations "The hassayam- pa Club" came to birth and is now an organization that w Ii henceforward per, etuate Ari. zor a antiquity and commem- crate legendary lore that e s substantiati pn. 1t is claimed that those who once pa rtake drau ghts from the historic stream will forever tber, after be unable to subscribe to the truth. But this story is un- confirmed; in fact the accusa tion is dist roven when 1t is shown that such robust, un- questionable gentlemen as Judge Fletchec NJ Doan, Col. H l.. Pickett of Tombstone and Hon. Marcus A Smith of all-over- Arizona were the entertaining speakers of the occasion, and they ''hewed tc the line" with an exactness that left no doubt as to ihe truthfulness of the sentiment ey essayed to represent and desired to propagate. They were stalwarts of a represent. ative people, and they made 1t known in no unmistakab ( language that Arizona's good citizenship is irrevoca5ly al ligned against joi lture with New Mexico, preierring tc , ever remain as at present rather than submit to the in- dignity now presented to us for approval.
 The sentiment met with 8 hearty approval, and more than l.20O Arizonans, all good and true, vociierously cheer d thep2triotic acclama ton, the echo from which caused the moaning pillows o the majestic Pacific to take g | ba ckwaid sneak, admitting the sentiment If "The Hasa. yampa Club" to 5e superior 10 more pretentious but less honest advocates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26
Attest:
HAS R HowE, Clerk

Tombstone, Ariz., July IS, 1906 Board of equalization convened at 9 a m with all members present Board proceeded to equsIize assess ments
 Douglas Improve" ent Co One ice plant Douglas, added to assessment value, 5000; one electric ice plant value, $5,0O0 k A Tovrea < Co.-Asseesor in structed to add to assessment l cold storage plant, $9OO Board adjourned to meet August 20, 1906, at m
 JJ BOWEN,
 Chairman Attest:
 CHAs R HOWE, Clerk
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26

The Saltou Sea has at last blocked the Southern Pacific, the Titantic strugg between the surely rising wa ters @nd an army of men, rnshed to the defense of the road, having at last been temporarily won by the waters, the advantage being g.ined by flank movement which seemed to imply to the element an almost human cun- ming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-08-26

Is Gov. Kibbey attempt ing to ''renjg" on the han.i he has been displaying to those who admire honesty? It would appear so, Judges Kent, Dean, Sloan, Nave and Camp bell Federal appointees, stay by their honest convictions; they are opposed to jointure with New Mexico.