davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

Mir. Buno Trevino, The Mowry, Ariz.
 My Dear Friend: I refer to yours of the 18th inst, which was received today, which informs me that you have received no answers to your letters you directed to Antonio. Antonio has received all of your letters, but I take into consideration that he has been very busy and for this has not an swered them.
 I see from the letter you include the enthusiasm there is in those parts for the destroying of depotism. Your idea of capturing Nogales seems to me good. Consider well your plan. Take into account the forces now iu Nogafes ana the forces which the government could dispose of against this custom house to recap ture it. We must be assured that with the 100 men the place is captured so as not to make a false step. If there are suffici ent arms in Nogales, there, once the place is captured. we will arm the people so that they may defend it. The taking of this custom house would be excellent to arm the party with funds, and for this reason do not fail to consider well your plan.
 I have the pleasure of sending you the credentials issued by the junta so that no difficulties be placed in the way of your work of revolutionary or ganization.
 It is not necessary for all to go to Cananea. You have done well to di- rect your plans toward the capture of Nogales, and thus it is well to go on planning the capture of other places. The more ramifications there are to the revolution the more difficult for the depotism to suppress 1t.
 We cannot yet fix the day on which the uprising is to take place, because we must arm ourselves. There are forty revolutionary centers throughout the country resolved to rise up in arms. but not all these groups possess sufficient arms.
 The junta is working to secure funds for the revolution. To this eff feet you will take the necessary steps. There are persons who would loan money with which to buy arms. If they do it the junta will issue them the necessary receipts, receipts which will be recognized on the triumph of the revolution to be replied. In this niarner it will be easier to secure money, because many would not FISK large sums, but they would loan them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
DIVORCE CASES MULTIPLY AT
 TOMBSTONE
Attorneys Anxious to Know Date for Holding Court. Steve Roemer Has Been Ap- pointed Resident Agent of Dragon Railroad.
Especial Correspondence.)

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 11.-A default was entered in the divorce case or Lee ys. Lee this morning, and the case will now come up fo rtrial during the Oc- tober term of the District Court.
 Deputy Clerk of the Court Philo Wilcox has been receiving number of inquiries during the past few days as to when there will be session of the District Court. The inquiries have come from number of attor- neys throughout the country who have short cases and motions they wish to dispose of before the opening of the regular October term, and from number of foreigners who have taken out their first papers and wish to se- cure their final papers in time to reg ister and vote at the coming election.
 He has written to Judge Doan at
 Ocean Park in regard to the matter
 and expects 10 near something defi-
 nite from him during the next few
 days as to when he will return and
 what days the court will be in session.
 As soon as this word has been receiy-
 ed due notice will be given in the
 newspapers and notices sent to those who are interested.
 An answer has been filed in the Dis trict Court in the case of J. A. Miller ct al. vs. R. s. Hunt and the South western Brewing and Ice Company. This case was brought to stop the sale of property of the plaintiff under an execution issued out of the Dis
 trict Court and placed in the hands of Sheriff Hunt fo rservice. When | the property was seized and notice of sale posted the plaintiff Miller stepp- | ed in and obtained temporary in- junction preventing the sale Of the property by the sheriff. The original | execution was issued out of the case of the Brewing Go. vs. Phillips and Miller as bondsmen. The answer now filed by the Brewing Go. alleges that | they know of no agreement between the parties of the original suit, and
 ask that the temporary injunction De dissolved. Richardson & Lockwood are the defendants attorneys.
 Word was received yesterday from
 Court Reporter John Walker locating
 him at Rennesuler, Indiana, his old home. and asking when court was to open, as he did not want to return un- til absolutely necessary, as ne was having a most enjoyable time and was
 rapid'y enIlghtening he people of the Hoosier state and home of Senator
 Beveridge of the injustice q. the Jolnt- statehood measure as proposed Dg
 that Senator, and how Arizona was go-
 ing to turn it down by big majority if the polls on November 6.
 The butcher bond of c. M. Wlnens
 ID the sum of s1.000 was filed for rec
 old in the Recorders office yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

The securities are Maurice Denn and Fred Wohlschlegar. MT. Winens proposes to engage in the butcher busi- ness in Bisbee.
 According to papers filed in the County Recorders office yesterday Steve Roemer, of Benson. has been appointed as resident agent of the Dragoon Mountain and Northern Rail- road Company, which was recently in- corporated to build a branch line of railroad from the Southern Pacific in the vicinity of Dragoon Summit to Johnson.
 The bond for a deed has been filed in the Recorders office by the Greene Cattle Company to Cochise county, which states that they will, in due time, execute and deliver to the coun- ty deed for the land on the San Pe- dro that was selected by the Board of Supervisors as desirable for the coun- ty poor farm. It is now expected that the Board of Supervisors will make some definite steps in regard to i'm proving the same and the sinking of an artesian well thereon.
 Cupid was rather busy in the Pro, bate Court today, and with assistance of Clerk Ed James had four bliss tick cts issued. They were as follows: Owen Edward Moore to wed Georgie McCaffery, both of Bisbee; John Bag lin to wed Rose Conwell, both of Doug las; Wm. R. Morgan, of Bisbee, to , wed Daisy M. Simmer, of Coulterville, Cal; Jas. T. Garrett, of Bisbee, to wed Marguerite May Arnold, of the same place.
 Word has been receievd from Attor- ney Ben Goodrich stating that he would return from Los Angeles on Sunday next. MT. Goodrich has an nounced himself as a candidate for the Council from Cochise county.
 w. D. Kinsey, of Bisbee, came over yesterday from Bisbee, and has been at work making copies of the papers in the case of Mcdonald vs. Cochise county in regard to the justice fees, which will be used when the case is appeale dto the Supreme Court of the Territory. There were some 295 complaints to make copies of.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

1 have already recommended to va rious comrades that they avoid giving too much publicity to the movement, because as it is sure to gain victory if we arm ourselves and fortify our selves in time, it is certain that they will defeat us if by some mistake we are precipitated, yet weak and but half organized.
 We have to be careful to make the ueast noise possible over. the reyolu- , tionary plans so as not to have the government constantly forewarned ] All the patriots can pretend that they now have no intention whatever to move, let it be understood that they submit in good faith, so that later, when our tyrants are the least ready, give the cry and fall on the traitors. We have to keep in view the fact that we contend with an astute enc my and we also must employ caution. I hone that you will write with some frequency, and If you do so, l will appreciate it that you keep me well informed of everything so that I can continue calculating our forces.
 Do not cease to impress on the i'm patient that they be calm and that
  she produce of each one. The more prudent We are, the greater our chances of success.
 There are some who would at once throw themselves on the despots. This would occasion nothing but de- moralization and panic. We must act when we understand that we have probability of success.
 Above all, the movement does not lag, but neither will it be on the 18th of September as certain of the papers have guessingly made it appear. In conclusion I recommend you to the greatest prudence in these affairs, because as sure that Roosevelt has 10 do all in his power to prevent the fall of Diaz, his ally, who is delivering him all the property of the nation. I await your further letters. ] Know that you have the esteem oi 1 your friend and comrade-
 R. FLORES MACON. P. S.-The day on which the rising | is to take place cannot yet be named i This depends on the various groups or the majority of them being ready | --s<----------
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

While working in the drift on the 300 level yesterday morning, Lee Han ley was caught in a cave-in. It was a particularly bad place, and while Han ley was working the dirt broke loose from the top of the drift and caught him under it. Some of the men on that level got him from under the dirt, and took him immediately to the hospital. where it was found that he was suffering from several severe bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12

J. E. T. is coming
 J. E. T. has money. J. E. T. has money.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-12
HURT AT SPRAY.

See J. E. T. Ad. for today |.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
CANAL EXTENSION
 GOES ON RAPIDLY
The Association Requests More Far.
 merS to Come to the Front.

The regular monthly meeting of the Arizona Protective association was held
 yesterday afternoon at the board of
 trade room. There was very flat
 tering report from the canal head
 where the work of extension is pro gressing rapidly. One man, though not an officer of the association, expressed
 the opinion that the work would be
 finished in another month. The most
 pleasing part of the proceedings was the announcement that the undertaking
 will probably not be quite so big as had
 been expected; that is. there will be less excavating to do and consequently
 less cost, unless the cost of what .s
 done should exceed calculations
 It was originally planned to make a cut eight and a half feet deep. espe
 clally through that part where it IS necessary to remove rock. but it has now been decided that five and a half feet will be deep enough. To go deep
 CT would only mean to excavate what would ultimately prove a catchment basin for sand and the grade of the main body of the canal can be secur-
 ed at five and a half feet and yet leave
 the head three feet below the present
 surface of the water at that point and
 but little if any higher than the bed of
 the river at that point. The saving will amount to the cost of the removal Of three feet of rock and earth.
 | But another phase of the situation developed that was not so pleasing. ! though it was not discouraging. That { IS that the farmers are not signing their
 lands as literally as they should. 1 Nearly all of them are coming in but for smaller areas than they have been n
 therefore by the management of the as- sociation. that they sign up as liber- Ially as they can and if possible to the
 full acreage cultivated last year for unless there is a good acreage repre-
 sented there may be a deficiency os money.
 And another thing needs explanation
 that should be thoroughly understood | by the farmers. At the time this pro- Ject was entered upon. the resolution iauthorizing action. included a provision that all money paid in under the forme agreement for the cleaning of the can- i als' at twenty cents per acre would be credited to present signers To illus trate, if a man signed for one acre, when the project was only to clean | and fix the canal that he might secure such flood water as would run into it. the expense to him would be twenty | cents and now that the subsequent pro- 1 5ect of extending the canal had been taken up, he could sign his land to it for Sl.3O additional. instead of 50 the
 amount that would have Co be paid by man owning an acre that was not
 to have participated in the benefits of the first agreement. There was no other thought on the part of the asso~
 citation, and it was so decided yester~ day by resolution that each twenty cent payment, like each water appro>
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

priation. was married" to the individ- uaI acre Attention was called to this situation by the fact that some of the farmers were signing a smaller acreage under the second agreement than under the first, thinking that their total pay ment in the first instance would be credited to their total account in the second instance. For example if a man under the first agreement signed hundred acres he paid twenty dollars to get the canal cleaned. Then under
 the second agreement he decided to sign only twenty acres at $l.5O per acre. assuming that from the charge of thirty dollars there would be deducted twent y dollars paid in at first. In reality 1t
 was intended to deduct only four dol
 lars, or the twenty cents per acre that he had paid for that particular twenty
 acres. If the owner saw fit to only sign up his twenty acres, the eighty acres reserved and paid for at an ex- Dense of sixteen dollars, would still be
 entitled to receive flood water as at
 first intended, but it would get flood
 water only.
 So many have signed under the lat
 ter project an acreage so much smaller than under the first project. that there is likely to be a shortage of funds be- fore the work is finished, unless these farmers sign again for additional lands. The fewer there are concerned the more water there is likely to be for each, but it will also cost more money.
 Another point settled was the mini mum acreage for which a subscription
 would be accepted. It was placed at ten acres which was the minimum amount for which the Arizona Water company would sell water last year. Ihat does not imply that a man who J only has five acres, and there are very
 few such small holdings. could not sign up, but t means that if he has a tract
 or less than ten acres, he will have to pay the price for ten acres. It only amounts to fifteen dollars for the whole
 season and If it isn't worth that much | 10 him it will not be worth while for | the association to keep books and ped i ale water all summer for a less amount There was also made an appeal for l an early payment on the part of all | who have subscribed. The work is go- ing forward SO rapidly and the area signed has bean so small in proportion Ito what should be signed. that there i Will soon be 2 shortage of funds. Ii
 was designed at first 70 make the pav- ments as long drawn out as possible l so they would not ba burdensome to anybody, but unless there is more acreage subscribed, those who have al- ready signed up will have to pay more promptly than t was expected would
 be necessary.
 The enterprise has reached a point
 where the complete success of it de- bends almost entirely on the farmers land 1t is hoped they will all respond as 1 IlIberally as they can. And one thing is sure the man who does not subscribe 1 his lands. will have dry ranch on his hands this year. It is to his interest ] to be generous.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
ST. PATRIcks DAY MATINEE.

Arrangements are being made for a driving matinee to be held at the fair grounds track on the afternoon of March 17th, St. Patrick's Day, at which there will be a program of several races. Only local horses and those who are now wintering at the track will enter the matinee events. It is more than likely that beginning some date in April there will be either a four Gay meet or week of racing at which many outside horses will be in attendance. J. c. Adams has received several communicat tions from horsemen Who are now on the coast intimating that they would bring their horses to Phoenix were such a meeting arranged a for. Among those geneltmen are J. w. Frost, who was in charge of the Barnett horses at Albuquerque during the fair and J. w. Black, the owner of Hazel Patch, both of the two gentle men named being at Los Angeles now. It will be remembered that during the fair MT. Sherman was in charge of Ha- gel Patch, but his lease of the horse has since expired and he is now being han dled by his owner. The Denver. AL buquerque and Fl Paso dates will have much to do with deciding whether there will be a Phoenix week of rac- ing for all Of the horsemen want other cities to visit when the Phoenix meet is over.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
ARIZONA BANKS.

Washington, March 3.-The comp troller of the currency mas issued the following statement concerning the condition of the national banks of Ari- zona at the close of business on Janu- ary 2s: Loans and discounts, S3,164.- 104; due from national banks, not re- serve agents $404,244; due from state banks and bankers, S2Os.52O; due from approved reserve agents. S1,240.633; {; lawful money reserve in banks. $5S6,- 55S; capital stock paid in $705,OOO; surplus fund, $2405 500; undivided prof it's less expenses and taxes paid, $1T6,- 947; due to other national banks, S39.- 6S3; due to state banks and bankers. S5l,445; due to trust companies and savings banks, Se1.sO7; due to ap- proved reserve agents. $3,395; indi- vidual deposits, S5.126, ,944; percentage of legal reserve to deposits, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
SOUTH SEA SWEPT
 BY AWFUL HURRICANE
Continued From Page 1.

sul Doty an amount equal to the emer- gency or that American citizens in Cal ifOrnia and elsewhere will furnish funds to him or a committee of mer- chants.
 Beyond doubt. some Americans will be reduced to poverty. Money to re- build homes will be needed rather than food, It Is feared that there has been a great loss of life in the Tuamotu islands.
 Other islands of the Society Group, Moorea. Huaheni. Raitia and Tohea are known to have sustained damages to the extent of about one hundred thous- and dollars The steamer Mariposa waited beyond her sailing time at the request of Governor Julien, who hoped that the French gunboat Zelee would return from her relief trip to Tuamo- tu islands. The vessel had not been sighted when the Mariposa departed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
EDWARD IN FRANCE.
He Win Remain Three Days the Guest
 of Paris.

Paris. March S.-King Edward ar rived at the Yalvdse depot this evening.
 lie was met by representative of President Fallieries and by Premier
 RouVier, Perfect of Police Lepine and Sir +. J. Bertie, British ambassador. and the embassy staff. Crowds cheered the King as he was driven to the Bri- tlsh embassy, where he will remain for llhfee days as the Duke of Lancaster The arrival of King Edward attracts comment in connection with the Alge-
 ciras conference. as being a timely re- affirmation. of the Anglo French agreement.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

In PerUna these women find a promus and permanent cure.
 Thousands of testimonials to this er- feet are received by Dr. Hartman every year. The good that Peruna has ac- complished in this class of eases can scarcely be oyer-estimated.
 If you do not derive prompt anC satisfactory results from the use of- : Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart-f man, giving a full statement of yOu-+ lease, and he will be pleased to givcf you his valuable advice gratis. . Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colurn-- bus, Ohio. All correspondence heidi 1 strictly confidential. : @s&S-Ss-S-Ss-s@ss-s
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
10000 PERIsHED.

San Francisco. March. 3.-The Even ing Post states that 10000 persons per ished during the storm on Tahiti. and adjacent islands, several of which, it's account says, have disappeared. It places the damage al 5000. .000. These reports have not been confirmed by the officers on the steamer Mariposa. which brought the news of the disaster from PaDeete.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
HoRRIaLE WAY TO DIE.
The Route Chosen By a Hollywood,
 Cal, Woman.

Los Angeles. March 3.-A young woman known to the residents of HoI- lywood. suburb of this city, as Aunt Hester" but whose name is believed to be Mrs. Emily Gerhke, 412 Racine avenue. Chicago. committed suicide today by drinking a quantity of chlo- roform and setting fire to gasoline which she had poured over her body after emoving her clothing. She was sent to the county hospital, where she expired in terrible agony a few hours later.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
SALE DENIED.
Of the Santa Fe Central to the Gould
 Interests.

Santa Fe. N. M, March 3.-Vice- President w s. Hopewell of the Santa Fe Central denied emphatically this afternoon that the Santa Fe Central railroad. from Santa Fe to Torrance has been sold to the Gould interests but admits that negotiations are pend ing to extend the line into the Hagan coal fields and from Torrance to Ros- well. a distance of forty miles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
THE MAYOR OF MoRRIsTowN.-

Captain Evans, the mayor of Morris town, arrived in the city yesterday morning from a visit to Washington where he found that things were not going to suit him. He believes that President Roosevelt is only an imita- tor of Col. w. J. Bryan. but that l E. heart is not in his work. The only thing that happened in the national capital to meet the views of Captain Evans was the steady decline of the joint statehood bill
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
Thousands OfWOmen Cured Every Year by COrreSpOndeHCe--Thls Is What pr. Hartman Proposes to Do
 For You Without Charge.

Women who suffer should read the evidences presented here. We have thousands of letters from grateful friends who tell the same story.
 Half the ills that are peculiarly woman's own are of 8 catarrhal character. Female weakness was not understood for many years.
 ET. Hartman deserves the credit of having determined its real character. He has made catarrh and catarrhal
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Mrs. C. F. Pearson of McCabe ar HNed in the city yesterday afternoon and Will spend several days in the city visiting frdnesir
 visitirg friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

A. J. Edwards left last evening over the Southern Route for Chicago on mining business.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

Ours is General Agency and enables US to carry all extras at General Agency PriCeS direct from the factory to you through different You will find on invesga- ton that machines of the famous Giant Pattern the heaviest yet at the time the LQhteSt RunninG machine of any make offered io this territory
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04
HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
 PELVIC CATARRH BY AID OF -RU-NA.
Female Weakness Is Usually Pelvic Catarrh Pe-ru-r
 Cures Catarr1 Wherever Located.

Mrs. Lizzie Bedding, sl34 B Clifton Place, St.
 Louis, Mo-, writes:
 I found after trying many different medicines to restore me to health, that Peruna was the only thing which could be depended upon. I began
 taking 1t when l was in decline, induced by
 female weakness and overwrought nerves. T began to feel stronger during the first week took Peruna and my health improved daily until now am in perfect health and enjoy life as I never did before. Lizzie Bedding
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

.ss..! tarrh life long study.
 Peruna cures catarrh, whether of the pelvic organs or any other organ of the human body.
 Pe-ru-na, a Natural Beautlfier.
 Peruna produces clean, mucous mem branes, the basis of facial symmetry and perfect complexion.
 The women have not been slow to dis cover that a course of Peruna will do more toward restoring youthful beauty than all the devices known to science.
 Many a girl has regained her faded beauty, many matron has heightened the days of her cOmeIy appearance by using Peruna.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

We announced to you in first advertisement in this paper on Having and Harvesting Machines that after much investigation had decided handle the FAMOUS and OLD RELIABLE LINE of
 WALTER A. WOOD COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1906-03-04

diseases, including pelvic ca