davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
Popular Pianist to Appear at Blan-
chard Hall This Afternoofl-Will
Play Selection From His
Own Composition

Jean de Chauvenet, the popular pi-
anist indorsed by Mile. Calve, will be
the soloist at the Blanchard Symphony
hall this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. NJ.
Cbauvenet will be assisted by his
pupil. Master Leo Domke, who will
play one of his own compositions.
DR.. Collins will deliver an address.
Jean de Chauvenet has played in the
principal cities and has met with sue
cess wherever he has appeared. Having
studied in Germany and France, he
combines the two schools with much
sqVantage,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY
Woman's Relief Corps at Tropico
Hold Meeting in G. A. r.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TROPICO, Feb 10.-Lincoln day was
most appropriately observed by the Off
GERS and members of the n. P. Banks
Woman's Relief corps at the G. A. r.
hall this afternoon
Following the usual ritualiStiC work
an excellent program was rendered in
which Mrs. LeOna Englehardt read a
few selections of the life of the martyred
president. Mrs. Susie Miller of Pomona
gave an address. and Cora Hickman
rendered q vocal solo. Mrs. Della Hap
good, past department patriotic instruc
tor. arranged the program
Following the exercises twenty-siX
ladies were seated at the banquet table
An elaborate collation. was served. The
guests of honor fere: Mines. G. b.
Chandler, Flora Chandler, Oscar Gar
mon and L. B. Elias.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
JAIL ESCAPES BURNING UP
Drunken Prisoner lgnites Bedding, but
Jailer at Cotton Comes
in Time

Special to The Herald.
COTTON, Feb. 10-The Cotton Jail
had a narrow escape from burning up
last night
The one prisoner a drunk, had mar
row escape from being cremated.
The prisoner had accidentally set the
bedding on fire and was too drunk to
realize his danger and eXtinguish the
fire.
The jailer soon found the fire. drag
ged out the lone prisoner and put out
the blaze, which was rapidly gaining
headway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11

The members Of the Southern Cali
fornia Horse Show association are en-
titled to but one perquisite at the an
nual exhibitions and that is the choice
of the boxes or seats for their own in
dividual use. Secretary Neff an
nounces that the annual drawing for
these seats by the members viii occur
March 1.
As there are more members than
there are boxes II will be necessary for
everybody to be on hand promptly in
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
csterpirIar Fever.

The symptoms of the allment known 10 doctors as caterpillar rash' are In. tanse irritation on the palms. and some times on the face, accompanied by a number Of lllsterlike swelllngs which, when they c sr round the eyes. some times have ae effect of obstructing vision. The preventive Is to leave hairy cateipillars alone As the palmer wo:ln." the hairy caterpillar of the gold tail moth, one of the com. honest and most beautiful objects of the country al midsummer, passes from hand to hand, il leaves on every palm few of It's loosely attached hairs, and those hairs are possessed. for the protection of the caterpillar against birds and browsing animals, of what scientists call 'urticatng prop critics" 'Urtica" Is the Latin for met tle" Many other hairy caterpll!ars are almost as bad as the palmer worm." and as general rule the less you han dle any hairy caterpillar the better.- London Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
Wpunas. BruIses bud Rurns.

By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without matur- ation and in about one-third the time required by the old treatment. This is the greatest discovery and triumph of modern surgery. Cham berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness and prevents any danger of blood poisoning. Keep bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not to men tion the inconvenience and suffering such injuries entail. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
A Terrible Punishment.

Herr Hager. wealthy and absent minded banker who lived In Berlin many years ago. frequently had watch es picked from his pocket. At first he had recourse to all k.n1s of safety chains: then one fine morning he took no precaution whatever and quietly al lowed himself to be robbed. At night. on returning from business. he tock up the evening paper. when he uttered an exclamation of delight. 4 watci had exploded In mans hands. The hanls of the victim were shattered and the left eye gone. The crafty barker had filled the watch case with dynamite. which exploded during the operation Of winding.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
READING THE TREE.
How the Forester Gets It's Life His-
 tory In Detail.

How the Forester Gets It's Life His
 tory Iu Detail.
 The forester reads the history of e tree In great detail. says the American Magazine. After taking out few "borings" to the center of the tree at different heights and counting the rings on them he may spin you such a yarn as this:
 ''Thls tree Is lJ0 years o.d QJ0 rings at the base). During the first five years 1t grew only seven Inches ui5 rings, seven inches from the basel Evidently 1t then began to touch crowns with other saplings. for It took spurt and put on fifteen inches a year steadily till 1t was forty years old forty rings forty-four and one-half feet above the groundl. It was not growing as fast as it's nelghbors. how ever, for at this point it began to be overshadowed, and it's growth declined for the next ten years to as little as four inches year forty-Hve rings at forty-eight feet anu fifty nt fifty feetD. Just in time to save It's Efe something Happened to its big nelghbors. pre- sumably windstorm. and 1t resumed a steady growth of about six inches year. having passed its fastest growing time. Its growth in thickness doesn't seem to have varied much, about an inch every three years But 1t grew faster and faster in volume. of course, as ita he.ght increased-a little over Q cubic foot q year in its prime of life, l shoull judge. About thirty years ago 1t reached maturity and stopped grow ing In height thirty rings at the top of the main stem. and now It Is ap- proachlng old age (the last rings are pretty thinl. Hold on minute-here's a false ring, twenty, forty. forty-six years back; two very thin rings see-instead Of one thick one: means that something interrupted the growing season. probably a ate frost"
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
Sweetheart of "nobrn Adair.,

"Robln AdaIr" was written by Lady Caroline Eeppel. the daughter of the Earl of Al1emarle. Robin was real character. young Irish doctor who bad been forced by scandalous ad- venture to leave Ireland and seei his fortune in En land. Chance threw a rich patient in his way. lady of qual. lty. and at her house he met Lady Caroline. and the result was a case of love at first slght oa both sides Her parents objected and sent her away, and during her absence she produced the song.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
EngIand'. Youngest rrice.

The youngest bride who was ever led to the altar in Elgland So far as we can discover. was little Catherine Apsley. who had only seen four sum mers when she became the wife of the first Earl Bathurst. who was exactly double her age. The tiny ring worn by Catherine on this occasion. over two centuries ago. is still preserved. Lord Bathurst survived to see the elghty-thIrd anniversary of his we'd ding day. while his lady was wife for seyenty-slx years. London Chronicle.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
MONDAY MORNING.
iA H a Bad Time to Approach . Man
 on cusinessf

o1 cusinesss
 Come in aEl see me Monday r1orn. mg and we'll talk Il over." said Gass- away. but Blnks replied
 "Couldn't you make It Tuesday morn. Ing or Monday nfiernoon?"
 So it was arransei for Tuesday morn. ing. Binks turned from the telephone to me with smile. saying:
 I'm gad he didn't make 1t Monday morning. We would never come to 0 conclusion then. You sec" he eontin. ued, noting my surprise at such state ment. Monday morning Is the morning after Sunday Never approach man on business on Monday morning.
 'I can't explain why It Is. but every man goes to bis office on Monday morn- ing with grouch. suppose It's be- cause he's been resting up all day Sun day and sort of hates to tear himself away from t. Anyway. know 1t Is so.
 Take your own case. I've known you many years. and whenever you meet me Monday morning notice that you are yawning. taciturn and un. smiling. You had good Sunday no doubt. Either you rested to beat the band or played golf or did something. Anyway. that took your mind off your business cares. Then you went to bed rather early. all prepared to get up ear ly Monday When the clock went of you were miserable about rising. and when you did get up you were ug'y to everybody, It's the same way with all of us. We rest too hard Sundays, h. stead of just relaxing little we let everything of the week 20 and fall all to pieces In doing what we call recoup- Ing It's the great American habit.
 That's the reason we have blue Mondays Some day. l suppose. we'll learn how 10 rest up over Sunday with. out comp 'etely disorg mixing our work for Monlay. If we don't l think it would be a good hea to cut Monday out of the business week and begin on Tuesday, New York World
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
Salt npa E,t,ep.y.

Whenever VIC get call to attend n case of epilepsy" said an ambulance surgeon at Bellevue. i've always find the patients mock and face covere.l with salt. The efficiency of sat us q cure for epilepsy Ia evidently Il relic of some cd country superstition, though inst what It Is we've never been abe to find out."-New York Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
Objection Removed.

You objected to Jack because he had to work for living, didn't you, mamma?"
 "Yes my dear He doesn't belong to our class"
 "Well. It's all right now May he call tonichtY"
 "Has some one left him a fo:tuner' "No. but he's lost his Iob."-Cleve- land Leader
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
some Worm. Are Curious.

The most curious creature of the worm family is the dlplozoon. sin. gular parasite which infests the g.lls of several species of fish. particularly the Dream. Each individual diplozoon has two distinct bodies united ln the middle so as to form a perfect St. An. drew's cross. each half of the creature containing preclse.y the same kind Of organs-v,z, an ailmentary canal. q venous system, reproductive organs,
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
wnnted some of the same.

A little boy was taken by his father Into a cafe for dinner As they were eating their dessert the father handed the waiter q bill, which that worthy carried to the cashiers desk. returnln2 presently with a little pile of change on silver plate. RoD5y's eyes grew sss.ght. ,"Oh. papa" he said, "Id llke 2 plate of that too!'-New York Her nd.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
The Benefit of Exercise.

Exercise does for the body what the mountain side does for the stream of water. When the water runs down tue mountain side it is babbling brook. leaplng out Into the air now and then, throwing itself into spray. exposing It. self to the air and sunshine and the waters are crystal pure. In the valley or on level plain the waters may form stagnant pools and get covered over with slime of all sorts and inhabited by all kinds of filthy creeping things Some people let themselves get Into the condition of that stagnant pool and then wonder why the frogs croak In their brains and why the birds do not sing Instead. When person gets Into the condition where the body is Ike a stagnant pool radical change must be made in his life. He must begin by getting vitalzed. new blood into all his cells and tlssues.-Gool Health.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
rnmiIinr win ri. unbit,.

First Dlsconsolate Widow-Are you going to the mediums tonight to see If you can get q message from your bus band? Second Dlscoasolate Widow No. It isn't any use tonlght Saturday night was always the night when he went or to spend his salary .--Somer. ville Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
Jackson In Triumnh.

After the battle of New Orleans. says Thomas E. Watson In bis magazine. when the victor had been crowned with laurel In the cathedral and acclaimed like demigod through the streets, 1t was of his mother that he spoke to the officers whom he was about to disband their glorious work being done. "Gentlemen. If only she could have lived to see this day. As you follow the narrative of Andrew Jackson's ca- reer. you will hear him say many things that you will not approve. will see him do many things which you cannot applaud. but when you re- call that at the very top notch of his success and his pride his heart stayed h the right place and was sore because Els mother could not be there to glad den her old eyes with the glory Of her son you will forgive him much In his life that was harsh and cruel and ut terly wrong.
The Coconino sun., 1906-10-13
Sick neadsche Cured.

Sick headache is caused by de- engagement of the stomach and by indigestion. Chamberlains' Stom- ach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and effect a cure. By taking these tablets as soon as the first indication of the disease ap- pears, the attack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13

J. C. Norton, territorial veteri- nary surgeon, was in Kingman a few days ago and made an exami- nation of many suspected horses. He reports that all the horses at this point are in excellent condi- ton and that there is little likeli- hood of a recurrence of glanders. All the teamsters have carried out his instructions to the letter. Miner.
 Forest Supervisor McGlone of the Chiricuahua reserve has just had visit of inspection from Spe- cial Inspector Sherard of Wash ington and one of the results of the visit will be the surveying of the immense cave partially ex- plored on the reserve. The cave has never been traversed into many of the passages and when explored throughout will probably outrival the famous Mammoth Cave of Kentucky.-Tucson Post.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13
BUYS REAL ESTATE.
Invests ln Albuquerque Property h.
 tend to Erect Four Story Building

The Albuquerqe Journal of the 9th instant, says:
 Yesterday P. F. McCanna, the real estate and fire insurance agent, closed one of the largest realty transactions in the history of AL buquerque. Three lots on the northwest corner of Railroad ave- nue and Fourth street with 75- foot frontage on the avenue, on the ground now occupied by the Woman's Exchange, were trans ferred through MT. McCanna, from the Williamson estate to T. A. Riordan, oI Flagstaff, Ariz., for SIS .ooo. MT. Riordan intends erecting a four story modern office building on his property at once,
 The deal has been pending for some time and number of busi- ness men of this city and outside investors have been after the prop erty, which is easily one of the best corners of the city. MT. Riordan came here some three weeks ago and it is understood stated that he was looking for an Albuquerque investment and that he would plaCo SIoo, 900 in busi- ness property in this city if he could get what he wanted. MT. Riordan is one of the owners of one of the largest tracts of stand ing timber in North America, in Coconino county, Arizona, he and his brother being the largest own CTS of the Arizona Timber & Lum- Der company's mill at Flagstaff.
 MT. Riordan IS one of the lead ing business men of the south west and has been in touch with Albuquerque for many years past, but has never invested in the city until now. The fact that he is to place SIoo, 900 here and has all ready put in SIS, 1000 will be great business stimulus to the Duke city.
 The deal is the largest that has been made in the city for seven years past, when the Barnett cor ner, on the corner of Second and ] Railroad sold for S2I ,ooo.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-13
TE R RITORIAL HAPPE MIN G $

The recent cold weather has created a coal famine in many places in Arizona.
 Work on the Tonto basin is going on satisfactorily, and the gov ernment is now employing 900 men on the basin.
 The contract for building new city hall at Douglas has been let for S6,oo5 The building must be completed in I2o days.
 Porto million dollars worth oI copper was produced in 1905 by the mines and smelters of Arizona, the top notch of the territory's output.
 A Phoenix report stales that Dr, w. H. Ward has resigned as su- perintendent of the Territorial h. sane Asylum. It is not known who the new superintendent will be.
 The cattlemen of Mohave county believe that there willtbe more green grass next spring than ever before in the history of the county, but that there arc fewer cattle to to eat 1t.
 R. E. Morrison. Father Quetu, F. R. Stewart and A. J. Doran, comprising the Prescott delega- ton to protest against joint state hood, left Tuesday for Washing ton.-Journal Miner.
 Gen. A. Sampson, one of Ar izona's volunteer delegates to Washington, left Phoenix Monday morning for The capital where he will use his best efforts to block the passage of the omnibus state hood bill.
 P. E. Ceilings, who was over in the high mountains of the Walla- pal range since the snow storm, says that there is four feet of snow on the level, and also that the cold has been the severest in many years.-Kingman Miner.
 C. C. Chambers took the prize at the fair for strawberry plants and received his check this morn- ing. He has succeeded in growing berries all winter, and his exhibit astonished those who thought they were familiar with the business.
 Phoenix as a market for Yava- pal winter apples IS rapily increas- ing. MT. w. G. Shook will ship his crop of several tons there, and twelve tons have been re- gently shipped from the Hutchings and other Verde Orchards. .-Cour.
 All goods that were entered dur ing the fair have been returned to the owners, and Superintendent Clark and his office force are busy
 o.u4...1l lo.r Ahn rnnnn,, rocn,.,nI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-30
"VAG RANCY."


We confess that we do not like
this word. We cannot help from
thinking that it is out Of place in a
free government. 1t infringes on the
liberty Of the citizen. Il savors Of
involuntary serviuude" We think a
man who can exhibit two strong arms
can show visible means Of sup
port" So that he does not steal. So
that he does not live Off the
labor Of others against their con
sent, we cannot see that he commits
a crime With a multiplicity OF
courts, multiplicity Of laws and a
multiplicity Of the minions of the
law in uniform, it does seem that if
a man habitually lives off the labor Of
others against the will and consent
Of those Others" that he could be
apprehended, tried and convicted for
a real and not an imaginary violation Of
law 1t is enough that the real law
breakers be punished Every man
should work. There should be no
drones, but a mans time is his own,
He ought to be protected in the en-
joyment of his leisure whether in
hut or castle This is the spirit of
our laws and the essence of our gov
eminent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-30
THE MATTER OF GUBERNATOR
IAL SUCCESSION.

If Governor Broward should die or
vacate his office Park Trammell, of
Lakeland, will at once become COVER
nor, but if Senator Trammell should die
or resign the presidency of the senate
before the governor left his office, who
then, would become the chief exec
utive of the state?
Our constitution makes no provis-
ION for a succession to Office in this
case beyond the speaker of the house
of representatives, who follow the
president Of The senate in the order
of succession, but since the last gen
eral election there is no speaker of
the house as the term OF Albert Gil
christ, as a member of that body from
DeSoto county, has expired and
new speaker will not be elected until
the next meeting of the legislature.
Should the governor die between
November and April of any even
numbered year and the president Of
tae senate should have resigned pre-.
yiously Floridians would find them
selves without q chief executive anr
without wa 70 ger one, al least Or
a Short notice.
Between November 1881 and April
1888 had Governor Bloxhau died
Florida wou,d have been placed il
jrst such a position The late Chas.
J. rerrenot, Of Santa Rosa county.
; IS president Of the senate and Ian
reUa Il. Mays. of Monticello, wa
speaker IF jhe house at the session OF
L>97. bat during the summer OF taat
year Parronot died and Mays Term
expired in the following November.
'ea~ing Dloxham without q avccess"~
should ne have died in the interval
between November and April
II q governor should resign under
these conditions he could easily ca,
i :: ecial session of the legislature
ana a new president Of the senate
could be elected who would succeed
20 the governorship, when he vacated
flee, but the chances are that
an occasion for this action will never
arise. Pew die and none resign"
In the federal law a line of sue
cegs:On is provided naming the cabi-
, at members as successors and such
= provision should be in Florida's
constitution.
Inese suggestions are respectfully
referred to John S. Beard and other
members Of the legislature who favor
the calling of a constitutional con-
vention in this state. - Pensacola
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-30

Prof. |. E. Allen, of Escambia coun-
ty, has been laboring in the school
room for more than sixty years and
now in his eightieth year appeals to
that great American philanthropist, Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, for an annuity.
This reminds us that the state should
give these faithful servants an annuity
and not embarrass them in seeking
charity at the hands of strangers.
England sets a splendid example in
this respect. To those of her citizens
who have distinguished themselves in
literary and scientific pursuits she
provides for them generously in their
old age When a man shall have given
sixty years of his life to the state,
whether in the school room, pulpit,
editorial chair or any public office in
military or civil life, author inventor
or scientific investigator, he has per
formed all the duties of citizenship,
and should be literally cared for by
the state in his old age. The United
States and the states should provide
for those who have done so much for
their country. We have now labored
for more than forty years and when we
shall have labOred twenty years long
er we shall feel that we have earned
a rest and if needs be at the public
expense. When a man shall have
borne arms in his country's defense.
performed all the duties of civil life.
reared family and contributed sixty
years of his toll to the general well
fare, why is he not entitled to a boun-
ty at the hands of government?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-30

IN point of service and equipment
our railways are in worse tN than
they ever have been even including
the period Immediately after the civil
war. yet we have been having th- ben
eft of the state and interstate railway
commissions for many years and from
time 10 time have passed law, In-
creasing their powers ia every way
and strengthening their hands Blu.
when the Ocala Banner made these
things known and showed how the
commission permitted Determinations
against all interior towns In the
state, how many newspapers and bus
mess men held up it's hands ia is
fight for just and equal rates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-30
A Fearless Editor.

An editor who is endowed with a
desire to be an instrument for good
in the truest sense of the word. and
who is blest with a beautiful intellect.
and, withal, has the moral courage to
put into cold type the offspring of his
convictions. is to be admired and
should receive commentator and sup
port from all who would uphold a
fearless press. This applies espec-
tally TO Claude LEngle and his ITALIA
hassee Sun.-St. Augustine Meteor.