davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
ATTY. A|ASWORTH SURE ID BE
 NAMED
Jointists Have Decided to Drop Baker, Because He Is Known Generally in the Territory as a Democrat"


 PHOENIX, Sept. 13.-That c. F. Ainsworth will be the candidate for delegate to congress of the joint state hood convention to be held in Phoenix next Monday is now conceded by the jointists who live in Phoenix.
 James Creighton, one of the wheel horses, stated this afternoon thar Ainsworth will be nominated by accla- nation. and that A C. Bakers name will ot go before the convention.
 Because Baker is democrat the jointists fear that to nominate him might bring adverse comment from the national administration, which has made jointure a strictly party measure. Contrary 10 predictions, it is not probable that the taxation plank will be as strong as was first supposed. 1t will be dealt with, but not in the ex- treme.
 With but four days between now and the convention of the jointists, they have not yet named delegates from Maricopa county. This will prob- ably be done tomorrow.
 Maricopa will have the largest rep resentation in the convention, and with the forces from Tucson will con- trol. dictating what shall be done.
 Such notables are expected to be on the ground as "Pinhead" Hughes, Alphabet" Gaddis. "Kurnel' Bird, Sitting Buli'' Wilson, and several who were unseated in the Republican convention at Bisbee.
 The unseated delegates from Yuma and Mohave are expected to pose as martyrs next Monday. They want the ST alps of those who downed them more than they do joint statehood.
 Creighton stated today that the jointists will be satisfied with 25 per per cent of the vote, though he does not expect them to get more than 20 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

You know ]. E. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

elucidation on certain points. On ac- count of the delay which will be en- tailed by the return of the specifica- tions 10 Olmstead, it will probably be at least two weeks before the Council will be able to take any action in re gard to advertising for bids on the construction of the sewer.
 The next matter which came up was that of obtaining an outlet for the sewer. It seems that Forrest, who owns a ranch about five miles |southeast of town, has volunteered a part of his land for the outlet of the sewer. It was not known whether Forrest had clear title to the land, and to avoid law suits in the future. the city attorney was instructed to look into the matter. This will be done and the report submitted at the next meeting of the council.
 Fire Chief Henkel then appeared before the council and reported that he had accompanied the councils committee to the depot and examined the fire hose which had been ordered from an eastern firm. Henkel said that the hose which was shipped was very much inferior to the sample, and therefore advised it's rejection. The original sample and piece of the shipment were compared. and it was very evident that the fire chief was correct. The council rejected the hose. and the city clerk was instruct cd to inform the manufacturers mat the shipment was here subject to their orders.
 Henkel then recommended that the city buy three thousand feet of new hose, representing that that amount was necessary The council thought favorably of the fire chiefs suggestion and the clerk was instructed to adver- tise for bids on 5000 feet of fire hose.
 The council sanctioned the transfer of saloon license from Foster & John to to C-onin.
 The surprise of the evening was then sprung, when Councilman Hogan took the floor and stated that he had been informed that when the licenses became due the transformer of the city intended to refuse to pay the license which is assessed to them, and if the city insist on the payment they intend to take it into court. He said that the transformer were of the orinion that the license was illegal for the reason that it was tax on labor. Hogan suggested that the license be reduced. Councilman Devine opposed the reduction of any license, and the city attorney was asked his opinion concerning the legality of the tax. MT. Merritt said that he did not care to give an opinion off-hand on the matter, but that he believed the tax was all right Acting on the advice of the city attorney the council did not take any action on the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Little Frances Knowlton's beautiful head of golden hair has mado her famous tho world over. Shc is only four years old and her hair hangs within ono foot of tho floor. pr. E. w. Knowlton, her father. is the discoyerer of Dan- derine, and attributes the beauty of her wonder full growth Of hair to tho extraordinary hair strengthening qualities of this great hair grow. ing remedy. It has been tested on hundreds Of others and has proven absolutely successful il every case. NOW on sale at all druggists three sizes, E6c. ECc. ( S5.0D per bottle
 ANOWLTON DANDERINE O., Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Ha, we have it. Let the question of school readers be submitted to a referendum of the little ones them selves.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
COUNCIL MEETING
 |S HELD
Different Matters of Import ance Discussed-Transfer
 Men Make Complaint.

Clerk instructed to adver- tise for bids on sewer bonds. Specifications on construc- tion of sewer returned to Olmstead.
 Outlet for sewer will be ob- tained.
 Fire hose rejected and new hose ordered.
 Transfermen's license dis cussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
You know J. E. T.

One day of additional experience has convinced the children that all schools are much alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

the road will be let during the next sixty days, and that by the first of the year or soon after the road will be in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

See J. E. T. Ad. for today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09

nas one large warehouse at Albsrtwflle mlth another in process of cOnatrao. tion aL Boaz and plans were forrna.lat.
 ca 70 onild the third ono at this pIaea
 Delore the fall trade begins. There is b,,st.s AppeArance or thrift and good DusinesS management connected with tns organfzation in this County. The Glorious Fourth contributed ifs
 snare or fatalities as the result of foo mnch cheap whiskey. Pone Lang and saoe Wells. brothers-in-iaw Wyeth City. bad falling out during the day. msns went home and found his wife in bed sick so the report goes. Some words passed between them, she se- veFsly rebukinR him for being ont all gay and leaving her alone in bed sick Lang came in about this time and took part In the conversation between his sister ane her husband. After the ex- change of some bitter words On both sides Lang shot Wells in the knee and thigh completely Bevering the femoral artery which caused his death In few hours. Lang made good his escape
 The Republican County Convention met here yesterday and nominated pr. D. 4. Morton of Boaz for the Lexfsia- ture, and Thomas B. Hayes of the same place for SheriH. Both are good men and will no doubt make 1t quite inter. esting for their Democratic oppon- ents.
 The Democratic Executive Commit tee met here yesterday for the purpose of fixing the assessment to be levied against candidates for the different og- nees in the County Candidates for Sherin were taxed the sum of sAO while candidates for Representative and Sem ator were taxed sI0 each. After trans- acting a small amount of routine busi- ness the Committee adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman for the purpose of arranging the details of the primary election to be held August 57.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
UL H SHOE CO. YN

new naptha launch owned by Allie Rie- ra and given a trial trip today in the
 bay. when she developed a speed of | over twenty miles an hour. The yacht I Is forty-eight feet in length. but very l narrow with a keen and razor r-like bow. When she Is going through the
 water she resembles a greyhound The vessel raced with the cutter Penrose and easily defeated that vessel and then tackled the big naval tug wzuban, which is the fastest boat in the harbor. and easily crossed the bow of the latter in race of about ive miles. Every thing has been sacrificed for speed. her
 engines being of about twenty-elght indicated horsepower. and can develop nearly seventy. The boat was built for racing purposes and not for pleasure and will be pitted against any vessel in
 the South for a race. It is the inten- ton of the owner to soon make trip to some of the Southern ports in search of races.
 The Mexican consul at this port has been notified that the Mexican school ship Yucatan will arrive in port within the next few dayu. having on board thirty-two cadets from the Mexican naval academy at Vera Cruz In addi- tion to the cadets the vessel has on board about eighty sailors who are being trained for the Mexican navy.
 
 has been converted Into a commodious and comfortable training ship. She sailed some weeks ago from Vera Cruz for e cruise of Gulf waters. touching at Mobile. New Orleans. Pensacola. Key West and thence to Tampico, where she will remain for few weeks and then return to Vera Cruz. The sons of some of the prominent Mexican ofIl- cials and citizens are among the cadets on the Yucatan. and they will be enc tertained by Consul Diaz, who is a cousin of President Diaz of Mexico, and who stands high with his government. The stay of the ship here will be of about ten days duration.
 Nearly 100 more laborers. some from the turpentine camps of Georgia and others from Kentucky, arrived in the city this morning to work on the | wbarves of the Louisville and Nashville | Railroad. giving the company a force of nearly 500 men. The new men are big robust fellows and will be able to do the work on the wharves and prove valuable men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
rusIoN IN FRANKLIN.
Republicans and Populi.ts Put Ont a
 Tieket.


 Russellville. July s.-(Spseial. )-The Republicans and Populists at mass convention at Belgreen yesterday nom mated A. D. Hargett of Russellville for sheriff, and Dr. Bishop of McNair's Beat for member of the Legislature Mir. Hargett was opposed by C., l.. Malone present deputy sheriff. the vote standing Hargett. 6o;. Malone. 56. pr. Bishop had no opposition. Che of the features of the meeting was the fight against Hon. J. E. Ezzell. Mir. Ez- zell opposes and fights fusion.
 The Democratic County Executive Committee will meet at Russellville next Saturday to make final arrange ments for the primary. All candidates will be nominated at the one primary, the plurality candidate winning. Four candidates are out for the nomination for sheriff and two for the legislature. The contest promises to be spirited.
 No Fourth of July casualties so far have been reported from the county. There was very little drinking. much less than usual
 The old Confederate soldiers expect a crowd of several thousand at their barbecue and re-union here July 24. Lieuteannt Governor Cunningham Is billed as the orator of the day and big time is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
Bi1BB COUNTY CASES.
Two of Interest Passed On By Ti
 Supreme Court.

Two of Interest Passed On By Ths
 Supreme Court.
 Centreville. July S.--(Special.l--The Supreme Court of Alabama has af- firmed the case of Will Fuller, a white man, who was convicted at the last term of the circuit court of Bibb coun- ty for the assassination of a negro who was in charge of a constable. The theory of the State was that the bull lets which caused enc death of the negro were intended for the constable. The constable was desperately wound- ed but recovered.s
 The Supreme Court also affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of John M. Gray, Chief Mins Inspector of Alabama, vs. Howell Mining Com pany, which case was tried in the cir cult court of Bibb county. This was an action taken by the Chief Mine In- spector to compel the defendant com pany to make a second opening in It's coal mine to be used as an escape way for the miners. This was the first case of It's kind ever tried in Alabama and created considerable interest.
 A large crowd from this community attended the barbecue at Six Mile Sat urday.
 Many farmers report their crops bad ly injured by the continued dry wealth CT. Some communities in this section have had an abundance of rain while in others no rain has fallen for the last six weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
WiII he Invited to nirmInKhan

Birmingham, July S.--(SpecIal )---The association of clerks in the eSirming- ham postoffice held a meeting today and after re-electing old officers se- lected a delegate to the national con vention to be held in Savannah in Sep tember and instructed him to make an effort to land the convention In 1908 for Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
aARsHALL FARMERs, UNION.
Propose to Build q Third WarehOus
 at GunterHville.

Guntersville. July S.-(special. )-The Marshall County Farmers Union held @ meeting Saturday. which was attend ed by more than 400 representative cit lzens and farmers of the County. The occasion was rally and speeeh-mak- ing by different members of the or Kanization. The organization already
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09

and that he would administer the off. fee to the best interests of the peo- pie of the State. we give unqualified assurance.
 Respectfully submitted.
 Cunningham Club of Ensiey.
 James Liddell,
 -A President. Fred c. Moore, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-09
EXCURSION
via Central of Georgia Ky.
 to SAVANNAH AND TYBEE, GA. July 18th.

Round trip tickets to Savannah. st'oo to Tybee, $4.2S. Train leaving Montgomery 4:40 p. m. arriving sss vannah T q. m. Tickets good return ing not later than July 1fth.
 Sleeping ear reservations can be made by applying to R. c. BRoOKES. Com. Agt.. { Commerce St. Adv--et
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

Most of the Tokyo pa.
 pers laud President Roosevelt's attitude to- . ,,.nrh fhn Innnnnsn as
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
NEGROES' SIDE TOLD.
Defenders of Dismissed Soldiers Deny Stories of Rioting In Texas.

SeTSnucFS or DismtSSe0 0OlOioF8 Dehy
 Stories of Rioting In Texas.
 Washington, Dec. 12.-Gilchrist Stew. art, representing the Constitutional league and 145 of the dismissed negro soldiers, and Rev. Dr. Charles S. Nor ris, the pastor of the AbysSinian Bap- tist church of New York city, are in Washington in the interest of the bat talion of soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry, colored, who were discharged without honor" as result of the shooting affair at Brownsville, Tex.
 MT. Stewart has with him a large amount of evidence regarding the af- fray, which he presented to the presi- dent through Secretary Loeb. The president is preparing his answer to the senate resolution calling for in formation regarding the affair.
 MT. Stewart presented to the presi- dent 172 affidavits showing, according to his story, that within five minutes after Major Penrose ordered the ''call to arms every man of the battalion answered the roll call "and was under the direct supervision of the white of ficers who certified the roll call, mak- ing 1t impossible for substitutions;' that all of the officers and men thought the fort was being attacked by a cer- tain element in the city which had threatened to drive the colored soldiers out of Brownsville.
 Mir Stewards affidavits, he held, showed that Major Penrose ordered the three companies in a position of defense on the walls of the fort, each company supporting the other. Com pany c staying on guard all night. He contended that the evidence made 1t clear that an attempt was being made not only to do the soldiers bodily harm but, failing in that, an effort was made by some persons to lay the blame upon the soldiers both by shooting up the town and then getting government car tridges and clips from the target prac tice grounds and scattering them along the streets
 He stated that the affidavits show ii would have been impossible for any soldier to have got back into the lines without being seen by the white off cers and adds that there were threats by citizens to shoot colored soldiers after II o'clock on the night of the difficulty: that the citizens dressed 1T khaki uniform and regulation hat and carrying rifles were seen on the street that night in two squads, one of foul men and one of five.
 The men are asking congress as tht result of these atfidavits that there bt thorough congressional investigation hy a committee having power, to sub pGHna witnesses or that the president take steps to restore them to the army.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
General Markets.

New York. Dec. II. FLoUR-Steady. but quiet. Minnesota patents. Ni0a44o; winter straights. s2Boa asO: winter extras. s2aoaa1o: winter pat. ents. S3.75aL
 wHEAT-After opening steady in sym. pathy with cables wheat declined Nc. under increased Australian crop estl mates. weakness In the northwest and absence of bull support: May, 5aSsAe.
 BrTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound, gita32c. Mercantile Exchange official quotation. extras. sic); hrsts, 2aas1o.; sec onds, 26a2Sc: thirds. 22n24c.. held, extras, 2aas0c. arsts 27a2sc,; seconds 2aa26c. | thirds. 22a2sc.; state, dairy, tubs, fresh fancy. 2aaSoc.: nrsts. 26asSc.: seconds, 2sa 25c.: thirds. 20a22c.
 CHEESE-State, full cream. small and large, September, fancy. l4iko.: october best. l3lkc; late made. l2itaisc.: inferisr ua1sc.: half skins. small, best ioAaio,fo. !, large, best l0hc.; part skins. prime, sAs 9hc.; fair to good, 7ifaSixc.; common. ba ec.: full skins. 2a4c.
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby selected, white. fancy tSatSe.: choice toa 42c: brown and mixed, extras, NaA0c, firsts to extra frsts. 25as7c. seconds. Oa SAC; common to fair, 2Sa2se.; dirties. iss 22c.: checks. i5alSc. refrigerator, special marks, fancy. 2ia25c.; average prime, s3c.; 1; fair to good, s1a22c.; undergrades. lSa2oc. {: lined, @a23c.
 LIVE PouLTRY-spring chickens. ger pound. 1Oc.: fowls. iic.; old roosters, 7c.. turkeys. ilc.; ducks, isc.; geese. i2hc.; pigeons. per pair, 2Sc.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. per pound. 15a2oc.. inferior, loai2c., old hens, i5c.: old toms. liGal5c.; chickens. broilcrH. [ pounds to pair and under. Philadelphia. dry picked. lSa25c.: other Pennsglvan'a "a and New York, dry picked, isa2oc.: roaa;- ing to 12 pounds to pair. Philadelphia, dry picked. lSa20c.: other Pennsylvania and New York i3ai4c.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
GILLETTE SENTENCED
Judge Sends Young Man Con- victed of Girls Murder to
 Electric Chair.
MOTHER PRESENT IN COURT.

Acts as Reporter In Order to Be Pres
 ent When Son Is Condemned-Pris-
 oner's Counsel Asks on Several
 Grounds That Verdict Be Set Aside.
 Condemned Man Cheerful.
 Herkimer, N. r., Dec. 12.-Chester E. Gillette at. twenty three years of age. the convicted slayer of Grace Brown, his sweetheart, was sentenced to death by Judge Devendorf. Unless the ex- pected appeal to a higher court acts as a stay of execution Gillette will die in during the week of Jan. 2S. Such was the judges order. He will not be taken to Auburn until Monday.
 The courtroom was crowded to its capacity when Gillette was arraigned for sentence. The prisoner, however, was not the only object of curious eyes. His mother was in court near him. She had startled the authorities and public alike by declaring that she had come from Denver to report the case for two newspapers.
 In court Mrs. Gillette surprised .ev- cry one by calmly sitting through the proceedings as her son was sentenced to death and later writing a business like bulletin of the news for the papers she represented.
 Had to Work to See Son.
 She pleaded with other newspaper correspondents to use her gently in their stories, offering as an excuse for her willingness to serve her papers the statement that she would not have been able to have got to Herkimer in any other way.
 Charles D. Thomas, Gillette's junior counsel, moved that the verdict be set aside on the grounds that the court was without jurisdiction, the term be- ing an extraordinary one called by the governor: that the verdict was contrary to the weight of evidence, and that the district attorney had misrepresented facts in his opening address and also in his summing up. thus prejudicing the jury. The motion was denied.
 Gillette is cheerful and believes that his counsel's appeal to higher court will be successful. There is a story current to the effect that two days be- fore he went on the witness stand he confessed to his counsel that he struck Grace Brown after she went over board.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

same authority says tho Japane-e are planning to increase their, naval forces.
 Fearing assassination hy anarchists who have been sending threatening let ters and alarmed by the recent explo- sion of a bomb in St. Peters, Pope Plus decided not to hold the announced public consistory.
 Great Britain has made known to France and Spain her warm approval of their joint naval and military dem onstration at Tangier. Disturbances continue fin Morocco.
 The unexpected decision of the Brit. ish cabinet to reject all the amend ments to the education bill made in the house of lords seals the fate of the bill.
 The czar has given S5oo,ooo from his private purse for famine relief.
 The German reichstag ratified the Algeciras convention
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13

Mysticism an q tn c "black art" following the sudden death of
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
GRIM ES AIn
AND CASUALTIES s

~ the sudden death of SNooNI''eS- Mrs. Rose yrezaI, whose four children and husband have died under strange circumstances, have entered into family tragedy which the Chicago police are investi- gatlng. Herman Billek. n hypnotlst, fortune teller and exponent Of weird phenomena, was seized by the police after the death of the woman.
 Clifford w. Hartridge, counsel for Harry K. Thaw, in the New York Tombs for shooting Stamford White. withdrew his motion asking Tor the appointment Of commission to take testimony. Assistant District Attorney Garvan said the district attorney would oppose the withdrawal of the motion. The result will be that Thaw's trial will be delayed.
 In fire that destroyed the Chi Psi fraternity house at Cornell university. Ithaca, N. Y., four students and three volunteer firemen of the town lost their lives. Most of the dead met their doom warning others of the fire and at- tempting rescues. The building was the finest and most elaborate college chapter house In the United States.
 Former Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, one of the leading lawyers of his state. was shot in Washington hotel by 'rman who said she had left her husband for him. She says MT. Brown. who, according to her story, Is the ia ther of her two children. refused te marry her. He Is dangerously wound ed.
 c. Goodloe Edgar and Edwin Earle of Detroit. Mich, appeared before Judge Holt in the United States circuit court In New York and entered pleas of guilty to indictments charging them with accepting rebates. Judge Holt imposed fines of 5000 each, which were paid.
 Twenty persons are reported to have been drowned In a great flood which swept down the San Francisco river and Chase creek into Clifton. Arlz.. aft. CT the bursting of the Concentrator dam. The property loss Is great
 In Dayton. O.. David Curtis con. fessed the murder of Dona Gilman, a young woman who was assaulted and strangled in a remote spot while on her way home from work.
 The Pullman Palace Car companr pleaded guilty at Hollidaysburg Pa, to supplying passengers with cream treated with formaldehyde and was fined $50 and costs.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

seriously i'll for some time of cancer of the stomach. It Is reported that before leslng consciousness Dr LapnonL, re. fsrring to the pope, said, He has al strong constitution, and. having studied him carefully, I think he will live longer than Leo XIII"
 Chief Justice Andrew F. wiswell of the Maine supreme judicial court died suddenly in Boston of heart disease.
 Ferdinand Brunetiere. the French academiciau and writer. is dead. He was born in iS49.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-13
Surgeon Fors Martyr to Science.

Ne~' Yo"'s Dec PA tiny scratch that lo1kel Gs if it would nat cause ar- noy' 'lcr to Il baby Ets rcsUltcd in thu detth os Tc. Aired T.'.!I Gardiner. The s,,"~"2I waa a l22"trr t2 l'S study Of the t.sI+:,.c:.t of 5iJoI po.>ouinc.