davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
]. R. spsese, Inventor of Scraper.

John A1. Speese, ex-sheriff of Yuma county bas taken up the role of in- ventOr, and has apparently succeeded in the way of 8 new faDgled Scraper. He has working model nearly com pletea at PeteFkin's s, blacksmith shop which will be ready in few days 10 make thorough: practical test. Et has some of the points of the Fresno, the Wheeler and the common ''slusI" " scraper, but is very much superior to either on account of new features eyoi- we'd from the brain of the inventor.
 One of these is that the driver may ride, and from his seat fill and dump the scraper by the simple operation of lever within easy reach. The me- chanism is simple and the lever can be worked easily by boy. A peculiar feature is that instead Of dumping for ward, the di' { is dumped back, either
 the whole load at once OF scattered. The back of the bed is not fastened, but hinged alsOye, so that by raising the lead to certain angle, the back re- inaining stationery, an opening the full length and depth of the bed is left through which the dirt falls. Mir Speese has tested the invention with a wooden model and is perfectly satisfied that it will work. He first made a small model, from which drafs was made and this was forwarded to the patent office at Washington, together with an application for a patent. He is therefore fully protected, and the chances are good that the invention will bring him riches galore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
Thos. D. Molloy
 Secretary.

It seems 8 geographical mis- take that the word "skidoo" should have suddenly made it's appearance in the United States instead of the Russian palaces and parliamentary halls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

It was during the session of the Arizona legislature of 1903, when E. $. Ives was the presl- dent of the council. Marcus A, Smith was delegate in congress from Arizona and Mir. Rodey was delegate from New Mexico. "Our Mark" telegraphed to E. $. Ives: "All hope for single statehood is past; secure joint resolution from the legislature for a joint state with New Mexi, CO.," or words to that effect. Ives introduced the resolution in the council; it carried faster than if it had been on greased lightning. 1t went to the house and there lightning struck it-notiling do ing. "Our Mark" telegraphed members of the house his con gratnlations. 'Onr Mark" tele- graped E. s. Ives: "Say moth ing; destroy my telegram to you The Arizona Star, hence, places the honor of ''being first" in this jointure proposition upon 'Our Mark" and E. $. Ives. The cap ital city combine, which the peo- pie of Arizona are beginning to find out now, were in it then and are in it yet; and will be in it by and by-in the soup, where they have always tried to keep others of the territory.-St. Johns Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
Tlse Territcry's Wealth.

A week from next Monday the August meeting of the Territo- rial Board of Equalization will be convened, the work of the board being to eqnalize the vari- Ous assessments returned by the county assessors. According to the county valuations; as shown in the returns now in the hands of J. H. Page, the territorial auditor, the total valuation of the property of the territory will aggregate S58. 8.OOO,O0O. This is an increase of approximately BIO, 0,000,0 900 over the amount re tnrned a year ago.-Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

It is explained that Mir. Hearst 5s so strong in Buffalo that the deiaocratic state convention WAS located there for the purpose Of defeating him. The reason is more democratic than logical CT truthful
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15

The treasury department at Washington has announced that the purchase of silver bullion for subsidiary coinage would be re- sumed, beginning today. About 100, 600 ounces of silver will be required a week. Tenders are invited at the office of the direct or of the mint Wednesday, Aug ust 15, upto 1 o'clock, and every Wednesday thereafter till further notice. Said tenders are to be for delivery at the Philadelphia, New Orleans or Denver hints, settlement to be on the New York basis of bullion, gnaran- teed 999 fine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-15
TO CURE 4 G0LD R ORE BAY

Take L2xatixs Bromo Quinine Tablets. An druggists refund the money if it fails 10 caTe. F. w Groves signature son eseh box 2sc-
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
Industrial Notes.

The stock kholdsrs Of the Rock Island
Lostsisua and ArkAusas railroad have
authorised the lease OF the line of
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
BY which company IL will be operAt.
cd.
The production Of salt In Michigan
last year amounted to 6.67l. 1858 barrels
and the indications are that this
years output will be equally large.
II IL estimated that irrigation canals
long enough to span the earth twiee
md representing an outlay Of go. 900. .
900 have been built In tho United
Satss during the last quarter Of con.
tsSy. The area wstcred by thess
canals returns an ANIMAL harvest
vslssd at more than $3.50. 600, 900.
David n. Monat. who IL building
shs railroad through northern Colo
sade and Utah 10 Salt Lake City
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
HAVE YOU GOT oNEf-Ths 1900

HAVE YOU GOT oNEf-Ths 1905
World Almanac and Encyclopedias IL
. tabloid library Of reference. II
nts the pocket both 10 siss end prios
and there 10 more solid fact and figures
iu its $50 pages than In = whole shelf
foli Of costly encyclopedias. That ID
why the voluminous publications are
'shslvsd. " The almanac buyer car.
ries his reference library In his pock /.
OF. Il 10 "psopls's b6ok"-for the
man who cannot AFFORD , library dis.
play and for the man who can AFFORD
II. but wants practical know ledge
qsickly. lis not written beyond the
sndsrstandins Of any man. To ~ II
10 70 bsy itl Il 10 its own bese "a !.
vsrtissnssti II 10 the most aetivs
assns for the disssn inaAion o4 quios
asd pssosicsl tnewlsdss ever prsssat.
"a 10 The psblie.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
WILL STRA|GHTEN
THE RIO GRANDE
Surveyors at Work Running
Lines For New Road.
Will Double Track to Swallows
Line to be Rebuilt-Im-
provements to Cost
Half Million.

Rio Grande surveyors were put In,
the field this morning to run lines for
. new road between here and Pueblo,
and between this city and Canon City.
The present route will be abandoned
and new and strAiRhter line built.
Several surveys will be run and sha
work of Strengthening the road will
probably not be commenced before
March or April. 1t means praoti.
callv the building Of . new road be-
tween here and the Steel City In
point Of cost. There will be double
track between this city and Swallows
so that better time can be made bv
express and freight trains. Undsr
the present arrangement and train
schedule, . number Of trains arc due
to reach . point between here and
Swallows at about the same time
every day. This causes delay for
either one train or the other.
All the crooks in the road are TO be
taken out and the limo is to be made
~ straight ~ 1t 10 possible to make
it in this part Of the valley. It will
be TAKEN away from the Arkansas
river and ont Of the way of high
waters which has caused 10 much
damage and trouble to the road In past
years. It 10 understood here that the
work will cost in the neighborbood Of
half million dollars.
past years and nearly every sum.
mer the road has been washed out In
different points and no end OF incon-
venienoe has been experienced. This
is the principal object why the road
10 to be rebuilt and the cost Of the
line is not to be considered BY the
Grande ~ the amount Of money spent
In these improvements will be return
ed to the company In what II saves by
not having the road washed ont every
few months In the summer time.
This 10 in confirmation Of the story
printed BY The Tribune over . year
ago to the effect that the company
WAS planning 70 straiGhtsn ont the
kinks in this part Of its system. The
worst crooks are between here and
Portland and IL 10 here where the
most work will be required. Several
hundred men wall be put 70 work and
some money will dnd its way into
Florsnce channels. The work would
have been undertaken earlier bat the
deal was CALLED Oh whom the section
aud water service men came out on
strike some months ago.
Tho road between hero and Canon
City 10 to be given some attention ~
there ere several bad bends In the
road between here and that place.
The main line and yard tracks in
Florence are not to be disturbed. II
most instanoes now material will be
used and hundreds Of thousands Of ties
must be chopped and delivered.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
Panic Causes II Deaths.

Philadslpbia, Jan. 22-There were
nine more deaths during the night
- . result Of the panic 10 St. Paul's
Bspsist church (oolored) which ooour.
red last evening. bringing the total
number Of deaths 70 noon today up "a
seventeen. With tho exception Of
foer persons who are 10 ire hospitals
the remainder Of The injured have
besn tent 10 their various homes. The
panic Wa started Just ~ the Close Of
the ssrsice BY someone yelling "nrs''
Women tainted and many were tram.
pied TO death in the mad rush to reach
the stairway.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
Country Storm Swept.

Chicago. Jan 22-This city Is cut
OF from the outside world ~ . result
Of = severe slest storm. Street oars
knocked out. Sleet IL slso reported
st St. Louis and other points in Mis-.
souri,. Snow at Pittsburs and Dodge
City. Kans.. South AcAllistsr. L T.
and IL Arkansas.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
NEGRO [YNCHED
FOR AN ASSAULT
Taken From Jail by Angry
Mob and Hanged.
Ernest Baker, Colored, Sent to
Eternity on the Sabbath
Morn for Attempt to As
sauIt . White Girl.

Hopkinsville. KY. Jan. 22--An
infuriated mob Of BOO men early Sun.
day morning took Ernest Baker (color.
ed) from the Trisg county Jail and
hanged him to . beam in the Jail
yard. The negro on Saturday night
made an attempt to assault An IS yeAi
old white girl.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Stranger In Rockvale Accidentally
Gets Bullet Through Shoulder.

While Louis Churitta. = saloon
keeper Of RookvAle was examining .
revolver In his place Of business this
morning. the gun WAS accidentally
and George Edward Wood.
stranger In the town was shot In the
left shoulder. His condition 10 such
that he was taken to the county hos.
pitAl near Canon City this afternoon
for treatment.
Il seems that, according to the best
information obtainable. that Mr..
Ohuritta has just como into the pos
session Of > new gun and was showing
It to some Of the men In the hosss.
Wood was among tho curious. end
Churitta. mot knowing all about ths
meohan Ism Of the thing. II exploded
in his hands. Wood was shot
through the left soulder. above either
the heart or lung. The injured
man VA . vendsr Of patent vanish
for polishing furniture and bed bssn
showing the merits Of his polish In
she saloon. He 10 about 4s ysais old.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

COMING STYLES-After tho drst
Of February. which means stock tax.
ing. 1t will be easy to tell the foil
story Of the coming seasons tyles
and materials II one may Judge by
the early EXHIBIT. noxt summers
favorite materials are to echo last
summers ideas. but with additional
touches Of beauty. The charm Of
ths silk aud cotton mixtures. which
was one Of the features Of last season.
IL iutspsined this year. and many Of
thoss shimmerinR silky stuffs are sold
at prices higher than those asked
for the average all silk material.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
PEOLpE ArTRAOrED -rh.

PEOLPE ATTRACTED Tho or.
ohsstra which rendered music In the
n. =. ohsroh yesterday mornins and
evening. attrastsd . rather large at.
tendance. Considering the conditiop Of
the weather. This orRasisatioa will
oontisss - TssAss nusic at the ~,
Vices u this church cad shs altssl.
apes shoalA b iuoreassd.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

GETTING READY-Oanp No.
80. woodmsn Of tie World. hes ap.
pointed . committss Of H. n. Wat.
kips. Senator Johnston. 6snaaer
Lewis. Frank Wise and o. q. AcNui.
~ on general arranssmsnss for the
visit Of I. I. BoAk. head consul Of tbs
Pacifc Jurisdiction Of that order. who
will visit the local lodge nsxt
month. He IL 70 b In Pueblo on the
night Of February 6th and IL u q
pected thst he will b. here shs fol.
lowing Thursday. This 10 nos dsn.
uitslv decided ~ yet. howsvss bat
the date Of his coming will b. a.
nouncsd In these columns later. AZ
the Last meeting Camp No. ~ in
stalled Officers - follows: II. II.
Watkins. Adv. J. r. Ash. clerk; q.
O. McNulty. banksr; George Oohls.
escort; Ernest Lloyd. wst0haAs; -.
Coz. sentry; ]. J. Msecs, manager !;
George Williams. the newly slsctsd
council commander. owing 70 iliDsss
was not present to b. Installed bst
the installation osrsmouies will b
conferred upon him probably q the
next meeting. II y expected shss
next Thursday sight there viii b
big bsnch of candidates fron PssslasA
70 aAopt.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
Get the Best.

What Ia the good Of an advertising
circular or osrd or placArd or hanger
or calendar. or any other article In
the advertising category, II 1t does
not possess some qualification that en-.
titles IL to moro than passing glance
The most sagaoious advertisers today
have learned that the quality Of print
ed matter has great influence upon ita
effectiveness. And 20 much good.
high.oIAss, striking and attention.
compelling stuff IL being put out that
there is less hope than ever for the
success Of second.rste. cheap. look ing
material. Quality costs something. Of
course. but u 10 worth alI It costs.
Better spend no money In such Adver.
tising than 10 spend IL for work that
has no chance Of making good. Bet.
ter pay moro for bach piece and get
fewer pieoss-which 10 to say. better
reach fewer people and reach them
moro effeotively-than to seek only 70
secure the great possible quantity for
your money. The Tribune turns out
the very best Of work and charges
very reasonable prices for such work.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

II you wish to have . pleasing
soens from the 'Prinoe Of Pilssn" re-
vived hear the orchestra As Houston
opera house Tuesday night. 2O.2i
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22
Three Hundred Drowned.

Rio do Janeiro, Brasil. Jan. So
The BrssiliAn turrst ship Aquidobip
hes been sunk Oh the coast Of Rio
Dc Japeiro ~ . result Of an explosion
on board and 300 Of the crew were
lots. Only one officer escaped.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

Almost three centuries have passed.
since ths Passion Play began. Today
II 10 more popuias than ever before.
S0.2l
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

II you arc In nssd Of . pair Of shoes
tho Big Store is the plsos 70 get
them. This wsek Il the time.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

Popular entertainment end solid
religious instruotion ~ opera houss
Jan. -. 1851
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

0sssral sdnisstos 70 opssa hosss
rssslay ealy - ossts: ohildEsa -
sseeA So.si
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

Remember We have all sizes In she
shoes that We advertise 1t this sals
tho Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

J. U. AoDanisls he's purchased Of
". L. Kirk the Little Store. West
Florence. and would b pleased 70 ~
his friends. Phone Blaok 1898.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

Rev. James Hogan Of Denver. will
assist In the entertainment Tuesday
evening. 2O.2i
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

Don't forget the rummaRe sale to
be given by the Board Of Charities In
the state Bank block. commencing to.
morrow. In building north Of r.
Ash's ofiloe. 3O.2i
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

er.AmmergAu play opera house
Jan. 23rd. 1921
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

ess ths window display Of ~ ~
vieist By.Lo lsleso powder u
oasiels DTas stsss. SoSl
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

"Osn dilszissss 100 qui ssaslni
nsudes u assa 1slsatt eee"-es.
plana1aoa - Hoasoas opesa Aeuso
1sse1av evening. JaA -. m
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

Try Eiks bread. best II town. ~
Blss 1roet bakssy. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

states that he expects 10 extend the
line to Portland. Ore, 30 ~ TO secure
an nsoutlet on the Pacific ocean.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

NEVER GROWS oLD-Ths opera
houss will have what will prove .
big bidder for public patronage 10.
night - the attraction Will bs Mrs.
Harriet Besoher Stoves great story.
Unole Toms Cabin. Although - .
result Of some cheap productions tour.
ing the country this famous play haa
received ridioule at times. still under
capable conscientious management,
- that Of the Leon ". washbuHu
organization IL will aver have the
power TO make it, auditors feel the
beauty and pathos Of its lines. The
Washburn company has larger
comPinatios this year than ever.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-22

Don't fail 70 attend the shos sale at
the Big Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-22
Loveman g. Co.'s Market Letter.

Liquidation of an urgent sort In March
longs was mainly responsible for the de-
cline of 20 points today and there is
little doubt that the loss would have
been much greater but for the heavy
buying by spot people who are of the
opinion that they will not be able to
buy any spots for a while at least on a
parity with the low prices established
for futures today. They figure that be-
low. 10. 30 for March spots in the south
would be below 10 cents, and knowing
the temper OF the holders TO believe 1t
will be impossible to buy any cotton
under that figure There was also tre-
mendous profit-taking by big shorts and
In the last half hour there was heavy
buying, which was put down to the late
bear leader now south on a vacation
There has been no time to verify this
rumor but 1t will be remembered that
last year after long bear campaign
suddenly turned bull in the midst Of the
severest kind of liquidation and became
the leader of a bull campaign which cul-
minated only after an advance OF $50
per bale. There was some little selling
by Europe today, owing to fear of an
unfavorable outcome of the Moroccan
conference but the real weakness did
not develop until the afternoon when the
news was spread that a certain house
long 5000 March had not been able to
make satisfactory banking arrangements
to take UP the notices next Monday and
carry the actual cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-22
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Easy; middling 1OAc; net re-
ceipts 1886; gross receipts 10,ss6; sales
49; stock 177,261; exports, to Great Britain
1915
New Orleans-Easy; middling 10 9-16c;
net receipts s1O1; gross receipts S101; sales
1015O; stock 3f5,Oo1; exports, coastwise
1898.
Moblle-Nominal; middling 1O1sc; net re-
ceipts 439; gross receipts 439; stock 80, 0O5;
exports coastwise 1893.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS; middling 1015e; net
receipts 1850; gross receipts 1850; sales
497; stock 1876; exports coastwise GAL.
harleston-Nominal; net receipts LOG;
gross receipts 106; stock 1888
Wilmlngton-Quiet; middling 1O1sc net
receipts 35; gross receipts 80; stock 1906.
Norfolk-Quiet; middling 107sc; net re-
ceipts 1884; gross receipts 1894; sales 81;
stock 36,S93; exports coastwise us.
Baltimore-Nomnal; middling lie; gross
receipts $50; stock II, 1855; exports coast
wise 1850
Boston-Quiet; middling 1870; net re-
ceipts 218; gross receipts 1885, exports to
Great Brltain2134
Philadelphia-Quiet middling Ii .O5: net
receipts S65; gross receipts 5i4; stock
3sf7.
Port Townsend-Net receipts 900; gross
receipts 800; exports to Japan 900.
receipts 400; exports to Japan 400.
Jacksonville-Net receipts 1871; gross re-
ceipts 1871; exports coastwise 49,
Miscellaneous-Net receipts A; gross re-
ceipts A.
New York-Quet; middling 1870; net
receipts 3S47; gross receipts 1881 stock
1871; exports to Great Britain 1893; ex-
ports to the continent $50.
Total today at all ports, net 25,419; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1892; to the con-
tinent $50; to Japan. 1900; stock, S9O,923
consolidated, at all ports net, 966l;
exports to Great Britain. 64.337; exports to
France, 9015; to the continent, 24,1S3; to
Japan, 1900: to Mexico, 300.
+Total since September l, at all ports,
net 6,096 545; exports to Great Britain
2,OS4,S79; to France. 565 957; to the CONT
nent, 1,7O4.S90; to Japan, 54317; to Mex
leo, 1854
corrected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-22
Gilbert G. cIay's Market Letter.

Liverpool was a trifle better than ex-
pected on the opening but during the SEES
sion eased off a little and closed steady
at points decline. Spot sales Of 10000
bales points lower were recorded. Ca
bles were expressive of the excellent trade
conditions generally prevailing but Eu-
ropean politics still being in such an I'M
settled state bushes was more or less
restricted
Owing to the heavy liquidation of the
March position the opening futures in our
markets were somewhat lower but at the
decline the tone was steady and seemed
more than ready to respond to the buying
of later months that shortly after set In.
The heavy liquidation of the past few
days has not only cleared the atmosphere
of a very Objectionable feature but has
likewise left the market in infinitely bet
ter shape since the spectre Of March
deliveries that has held the trade In its
thrall for so long, has been greatly dis
sipated and a large amount of cotton thus
destined has been exported and it APP
pears now that any hestancy on the
part of exporters to buy the near posi-
ton can be attributed to the fear that
when the time comes they will find them
selves with an amount of undesirable
cotton.
The large export movement more than
offsets the fears that have existed on
account of heaviness of receipts for cot
ton is moving now and moving fast.
Prompt shipments are falling due and
desirable grades are eagerly sought The
temper of the trade is fast shaping itself
to moro favorable news and while we
look for no radical departure from present
price levels, we feel that improvement
is due and operations on the long side
seem more attractive now than for some
time mast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-02-22
Ware 6. Leland's Market Letter.

Liquidation Of the March contracts con-
tinued to be the feature of the cotton
market. This liquidation took two forms.
First there was the open selling of hold
ers who have had cotton for some months
and as notice day approached came to the
conclusion that It was preferable to get
out of the cotton altogether and take the
loss involved rather than attempt TO
switch TO another month and run the
chance of additional difficulty.
On the other hand n great many sold
out the March and bought May or July
at a difference of something over 20 and
40 points. great deal of swapping be-
tween March and May was done at p
points this morning which represent a
good carrying charge.
But the effect on the market Of all this
was decidedly weakening. 1t may be that
inasmuch as prices have now gotten we'll
toward 101ac and under that figure for
March that we are in for a rather two
sided market instead of steadily de-
Ginning one as has been the case for some
time.
This is more than probable and some
very careful observers regard the enor-
nous buying that took place this morning
as the first signs of an important cover
ing movement on the part of the best
people in the cotton business who have
been short since cotton was over 1119c.
| 1t Is quite natural that this extensive
short interest should take advantage of
the present weakness and wholesale
| throwing overheard of cotton held by
people who are tired of their bargain and
cover the cotton when 1t is to be had
| 1t is more than probable that the weak
est period viii be between now and the
first of March and after that that is af-
ter March has been looked after, we are
| likely to have a steadler market.