davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08
Marine Grocery 20.
eO4, 600. sos. e1o s. Paiafox ST.
Phone 725.
u I NInAI Mana6nr
V. ]. VIDAL, MANAGER


THE H4ME OF GOOD THINGS TO
EAT
Just Received:
Halibut Chunks, HalibUJ Quick Lunca
SO kits OF fancy Mackerel, Sl.z0 per
kit
80 kits Salmon, $1.25 per KIT.
so kits halibu. fms, $1.25 per KIT.
so kits of Cod Tongues and Sound''
s1.25 per kit. -,-.
Bloaters, Mixers and Roes, HerrinE'
Goldfish. Picked Salmon, Dill PIchIe''
German Sauer KrouE
pigs Feet in kits. 800.
ManewaI and Lange.s Fruit Cako.
National Biscuit Co.'S Fruit CAKE z0o
per pound. ,,-s- -,
We handle the celebrated blends ol
Coffee roasted by the Gulf Cjjy CoHes
Co. II. P. Chapman, Manager
Oaxaca, 35c Ib.; Gold Standard z'e
lb: Diamond Blend, 25c ID; Golden
Rio, zoe ID.
Strictly fresh roasted and as gool
as any Coffee sold in this CITY.
Send US your orders and we VIII %
liver promptly.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-08

Cheapest. accident insurance--.....
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the pan
and heals the wound. All druS5-5''
sell it.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS AFTER DOING
MUCH VERY IMPORTANT WORK

sion He says that the present Con-
sress mas done more along the lines of
constructive craftsmanship than has
oeen accomplished at any session with
winch he is familiar He SAYS that
men OF genuine patriotism have a
right TO feel "A profound satisfaction
In the course of this Congress"
The text of the Presidents state
ment follows.
In the session that has just closed
the Congress has done more substan.
tial work for good than any Congress
at any session since became familiar
with public affairs. The legislation
has been along the line OF real con-
structive craftsmanship of the most
practical and efficient type, and bill af-
ter bill has been enacted which has
been of an Importance so great that it
Is fair TO say that the enactment OF
any one of them would have made the
session memorable; such, for instance
as the railroad rate bill, the meat in
spection measure, the pure food bill,
the bill for free alcohol in the arts
the consular reform bill, the Panama
canal legislation, the joint statehood
bill and the naturalization bill.
unselhsh and Wise.
CSINainlN nave no disposition 10
blink at what there is of evil in our So
cial, industrial or political life of to-day,
but 1t seems TO me that the men of gen.
uine patriotism, who genuinely wish
well to their country, have the right
to feel a profound satisfaction in the
entire course of this Congress.
would not be afraid to compare its rec
ord with that Of any previous Congress
in our history, not alone for the, wis
dom. but for the disinterested high
mindedness which has controlled its
action.
1t is noteworthy that not a single
measure which the closest scrutiny
would warrant us in calling of doubt
full propriety has been enacted, and on
the other hand no influence of any
kind has aVailed 10 prevent the enact
ment of the laws most vitality neces-
Sary to the nation at this time"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Principal Appropriations.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tawney OF
the House appropriations committee
made the following statement as to
the appropriations for the fiscal year
1907;
The total appropriations made al
this session OF Congress, including
those carried in the regular appropri.
alton acts, all deficiencies, miscella.
neouS matters and permanent annual
appropriations, aggregate sSSo,lSS,'
sol.
This is an apparent increase OF
$50. .O00.00 over the appropriations
made at the last session of Congress.
This is more than accounted for
in the three following items:
For the Isthmian canal. s42,447.,
600: under the statehood bill. S10,-
go. 600; toward the construction o,
new buildings authorized at this ses-
sion. sI0,S2I 600 making a total of
sSS, OF 5. 600. to which might be added
properly $4,000. 900 for San Francisco.
other notable increases are So
100000 for inspection of meat pro-
ducts and sl0,600,o00 on account OF
The postal service.
The total apparent appropriations
made at this session SSS0. .1SS, ,S01. do
not constitute in their entirety a
charge against the revenues of the
government for the next fiscal year.
for the reason that there must be de
Quoted deficiencies that are charge
sAls 10 the service Of the current
year and 10 meet expenditures al
ready incurred on account thereof. ap-
proxinStiag al least $4,000 900. This
sun includes $4,000. 600 for the 18th
nisn canal
There should be deducted also s57.-
600 coo for the sinking fund. which
may OF may not be met in whole or
= part as il Is purely a matter Of
discretion with the secretary Of the
treasury 10 utilize the surplus for
that purpose
There should afso be deducted
So. .oo0. .0eo. which Is estimated and
lncludsd in The whole sum Of appro~
Q-1sc5ons 70 Ss paid out OF deposits
Of national banks in redemption OF
circulating notes Of banks The de-
posts are not credited as a part Of
the revenues o. the government. and
therefore redsnqrions made from the
fun6 TINS arising should not be
charged 20 expenditures
The s2S.+5s,sl5 appropriated for
work OF The Isthnizn canal is pay
able from OF reimhurszble 70 the
r7szsu-v ont 81 bonds that are an
rhurlzsd 70 - sold for that purpose
Snd should also BE deducted from Jhs
appropriations for 1907
The SIMS mentioned amount 10
more rhE1 s12s 600 0oN. and when de-
ducrsd leave apparent appropriations
Of only s741- 900 600 10 bs nst out OF
rhs revenues Of the next Hsczl year.
n ~ judgment Lhs ordinary rsvA
1usS o. rhs next Zsczl year viii
amount - II least s600. .000 .01o. The
postal -sTs-nsS are eslnE-ed At
s1S1-s-S-o1o for 1907. making he total
apparent rss1urcss Of -hs government
zor 1sE TsE- not less than SIS. .5-S.-
oea- o. H Least $40 GOO 400 II excess
OF appropriations that nay BE
rr.E--..E r-r---s- -h---
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
~~NNNNN~~>N~~~N>~~N~~>S,
nosss-unz N.al,sy cz-sl.

COr-ez, Colo.-A co--arr VS. 81
tered into June 20-h n rhz directors
of the Noutszuma VElsy l--szzro-S
6isrrios wish 7. c. Esz-E. suns L Co
os Denver. Ay -hioh rhz la-ra- sE-es
10 provide the S250.1ol czsh required
70 purchase ths Nourszuna canal 51-
the district and Slso 70 comuls-s ths
canal and storage system a5sguz1s %
supply the s0-e00 ar-ss q. s--iEzhls
lard within the 5is-ricr-
The Distribution svs-z- : - -
completed by Nay / 1881 ana -Ae sS1--
ass reservoir 3 year la-z-- The con-
tract VIII he suhui-re5 70 he wo-z-s
Of the GiS-ricz Tor chsi- -zaaca-iu- n
an sarly ntes-ins Ths-e wlu p-2c-
riczIly ~ no onaosi-iu1- LEnE rz1rss
have advanced rws--v-Sva - rzr- 70
aSv and the valley : on rhs s~a o1 -he
S-sasest prospects, n Is hls-1---
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
er.slssr, 80 -

Washington - Fs-ssi5e-- Roosevelt
AFTER is aGloE-lDsuJ Cic-z-e5 Z s-Er-
msnt concsrDinE rhs w1-E ncc12-
plishe5 ny Congress 6u-5rS -hs So
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo Leave Denver 500
ulmar Accommodations ony $50 $50 1|3o $500 5O0 100
500 and g. 10 y.
Denver Palmer Lake Colorado Springs Sunday
only Leave Denver $40 m,
Denver to Florence Leave Denver $50 and $50 13o
500 and gs0 p
Denver Canon City pullman aocomoda-
tous only, 1So $50 and $50 m, 500 and $40 p, NJ
Denver 20 Saa and leavle Leave Denver 500 pullman
ACCOMMODATIONS only $50 and $50 500 and $40 p m.
and $40 p m,
Denver Genwood Springs Utah Coast Leave
Denver 500 pullman Accommodations only $50 $50
soon m,
Denver to Aspen, Leave Denver 500 p M.
Denver Grand Junction Leave Denver 500 pullman
Pass)
Denver Guuusou Moutrose Delta Paonia Ouray Telluride
and Rico. Leave Denver $40 p M.
Denver Aamosa Wagon Wheel Gap PaSo-
Springs Durango Parkingon and Serton Leave Denver
Denver Trinidad Elmoro Walsenburg and La veta
Denver 100 p m,
Denver Victor Cripple Creek, Leave Denver 500 p m
Denver to Kansas City aud ST Louis Leave Denver $50
and 500 p.
Dining Cars, Pullman Standard Tourist Seepers Observa
ton Parlor Cars and modern DAY Coaches
Open End Observation Coaches between and Cripple
Greek,
Open Top observation Cars Free through
ing the Summer months,
The complete and satisfactory and Utah service
established.
Inquire Rio Grande Agent information reearinC
THE Scenic Limited New psyght Solid Nesbule Electric
Lighted Pullman train through the Rocky Mountains.
Write for free illustrated pamphlets,
5 X HOOPER.
General Passenger & Ticket Agent
Denver, Colo,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Denver Gets Haf = Million.

Dsuvs--F7vs hundred thousand doL
lars VII - paid hv Lhs E1vs-unsut o.
he Tinted S-a-as II buy H buIldius
c-,s II ths oz o. Dsuvs-- The FOL
Irving tals-zn rsc=iTsd Saturday
zishE is sxplzna-0-y-
Washington. y. c Juns sa.-Hon
4 J Sqs1ss- 0suvs-- BIZ has passed
Ca--ies s501-100 5o- size Denver sa-s
rzios1 A1s-l treatment d any city in
rs cl1sS
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
R0sERT v soNYNGE-

Tha zalsE-zn vas IN -sspo-sR 70 one
senr 70 NJ 8uuynse Saturday ~ the
CHzuos- o. Commerce The aIu re-
tz-sd u Is -hs general z1p-op-is-
d1 FL and VII Became l.z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
OLD MEETING
Of CHIEF TAINS
DISCUSSION IN DAYS WHEN HA-
WAII WAS REGARDED BY MANY
AS BRITISH.

In his search among archives r. d.
Lydecker has found a document which
gives details of a meeting of Hawaiian
chieftains in the early days of the last
century, at which the chiefs appeared
to consider that they owed allegiance
to Great Britain and that the United
states was merely an English colony.
The meeting occurred on December &C.
1926, and was reported to the State De-
partment about thirty years later, ac-
cording to the document found. Dur
ing the discussion of a proposed treaty
with the United States, the British
consul protested, declaring that the ISL
ands had no right to make such
treaty, being subject to Great Britain.
The treaty was concluded however,
a protest against the attitude of the
British consul being made by Captain
Thomas ap Catesby Jones of the Anne
rican sloop of war Peacock
A document found some time ago, of
a much earlier date than the one dis
covered, showed that during the latter
part of the eighteenth century Hawaii
ans acknowledged British sovereignty
over the islands. The sovereignty of
King George was acknowledged many
years before the meeting of chiefs re-
ferred to in the Catesby Jones report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
GARBAGE DUMPS
To Be DISCUSSED
BOARD OF HEALTH WILL TAKE
THE MATTER UP WITH THE AT
TORNEY GENERAL.

The Board of Health yesterday af-
ternoon decided to have a consulta-
ton with the Attorney General regard
ing the garbage removal proposition
The supervisors recently refused to APP
propriate money for a crematory and
President Pinkham announced that
there was at present no legal method
of disposing of garbage.
Approval was voted of the presidents
action i'm making changes in the city
sanitary staff, reported by him as fol-
lows; Frank Miller discharged for
cause, and ]. A. Silva transferred from
the sanitary inspectors to position of
morgue attendant. James B. German
has been appointed to the former posi-
ton of Mr.. Silva.
Il present a letter from Mr. ]. L..
Woods concerning a proposed moderate
sized natatorium," the president wrote.
With the proposed quantity and reg
ming pool win be sanitary. The water
supply could easily be increased should
the patronage require it,"
Pinkham said the plans had been
submitted and contained nothing OBJ
jectionable 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the Board should not in
terfere unless the proposed bathing
tank became insanitary.
The usual monthly reports of the
sanitary inspectors were presented and
fled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
Foreign News
By Gable
HUNTINGTON DIVORCE.


SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-Mrs.
Huntington has brought suit for di-
vorce on the ground of desertion, and
the suit will not be contested. The
property has been satisfactorily divid-
ed.
NO MUTINY AT SEBASTOPOL.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 90 THE
report of the mutiny of sailors at Sc
bastopol is untrue.
CANNOT REGULATE INSURANCE.
WASHINGTON, March 22-The
House Judiciary Committee has report
ed that Federal control of insurance or
other interstate corporations, except
ing railways, is unconstitutional
CAN PROSECUTE CORPORATIONS.
CHICAGO, March 22-Judge Humph-
reys has handed down a decision in the
packing trust case to the effect that
the government cannot prosecute indi-
viduals, but must confine it's attacks to
corporations.
EQUINOCTIAL STORM
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, March
22.-The equinoctal storm is causing
widespread damage, and several YES
sells have been wrecked.
CHINESE IN THE TRANSVAAL.
LONDON, March 22.-The House of
Commons has rejected Chamberlain's
motion for an investigation of the inn
portation of Chinese into the Trans
vaal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
ISLAND .sTEAMERs ARRIVE.

The steamer Claudine arrived this
morning from Maui ports and MANU-
kona with 5000 bags of sugar and a
fair list Of passengers. She had good
weather during the trip. The steam
err Helene arrived this morning from
Eleele and Maxwell with 1000 bags
of sugar She reports good weather
Both vessels are discharging at the
Railway wharf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing to
wounds, bruises, burns and like in
juries before Inflammation sets in, they
may be healed without maturation and
i'm about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment Chamberlain
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness and prevents any
danger of blood poisoning. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
WRECK NOT REI.INED.

The report that the schooner Con-
cord had been wrecked at Honipu,
Hawaii Is not credited here. She left
wood for Honolulu and had no &C.
CASTOR to put into Honoipu The
steamer Claudine which arrived this
morning from Maui ports and MANU-
kona bringse no report of the wreck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22

MAIL STEAMERS DUE TOMORROW
The S. S. Alameda is due tomorrow
morning from San Francisco, en- route
to the Orient. The S. S. Siberia is
due tomorrow morning from the Orient
and will probably sail for San Fran
cisco tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-22
EXTRA BOAT At HILo.

The steamer Claudine will make a
special trip to Hilo tomorrow with the
mainland mail brought by the S. S.
Alameda.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous ness and general ill-health. Why7 Be- cause q disordered stomach does not per- init the food to be properly dgested and its products assimilated by the system. The blood is charged with poisons which come from this diSOTdered digestion. and in turn the nerves are not fed on good. red blood, and we see symptoms of neTv ousness, sleeplessness and general break down. It is not head work nor over ph7. sical eXertion that does it, but poor stom- ach work. With poor, thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip, bronchitis and consump- ton. Fortify the body at once with Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery q rare combination of native medicinal roots without particle of alcohol Or dangerous habit forming drugs.
 4 little book Of extracts from promi- nent medical authorities eXtolling every ingredient contained ln Dr pIerce'a Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed free to any address ou request by postal card or letter. Address DF R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
 Many years of active practice convinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents and he went to great expense. both in time and in money to perfect his owp peculiar processes for rendering them both efficient and safe for tonic. alterativs and rebuilding agents.
 The enormous popularity of "Golden Medical Discovery" Is due both to it's SSiCubluI pOuiAulnk anu bO IuB GCJudl medicinal value of it's ingredients The publication of the ndmeS Of tle i1lqredt- eTlts on the wrapper of every bottle sold gives fult assurance of it's non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use of an unknown or secret remedy It IS not patent medicine nor a secret one either, This fact puts it i7l class nll by itself. bearing as it does upon every bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in the full list Of it's ingredients
 The "GOlden Medical DiScOvnrv D cTrae weak stomach, indigestion. or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration of stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af- fections no matter what parts or organs may be affected with it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, first put up 40 years ago They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Much initiated but never equaled Sugar-coated and easy to take as candy. One to three a dose.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26

can often take his trade with him b another house.
 ''The principal disadvantages offered by commercial travelling as a business.
 "(D The travelling man is deprived of home influence and association; in deed of many social advantages. If a married man, the separation from wife and family is a hardship. If a church man, he is deprived of the privilege Of worshiping with his family If a lodge or club man, who might be chosen to fill important offices, he cannot accept them because of being so much away from home. CD He is compelled at times to put up with extremely poor accommodations at hotels and on rail- road trains and at small junction points. (3) The travelling salesman Is sometimes misjudged or misunderstood by the head of his house or department because he comes in contact with them mostly by correspondence, seldom wis iting the home office for a personal in tervieW. (4) Often the employer wishes to promote to a more responsible and lucrative position a travelling salesman of ability but the latter fails to get promotion because the house can find no one to send on the road who can hold up the well established trade of the traveller. (5) The travelling sales man who tries to do his best. does or can work harder than the housa sales man, or perhaps we might say that the same hours of work are more taxing. After travelling a few years, the man often becomes more or less unfit for any other business"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
SHE GUESSED RIGHT.

Representative John Sharp Williams tells story of a darky in Mobile who recently became a convert to Christian Science. It appears that. meeting a friend on the street. the convert made inquiry touching the health of the for mer's aunt. She's got de pleurfsy pretty bad" was the answer
 You and she :s both wrong" was the solemn assertion of the convert. 'As a mattah of fact. she only thinks she got de pleurisy. Dere ain't no sich thing"
 Nothing further was said on the sub ject; but 2 few days after, the two again meeting. the convert repeated his inquiries touching his aunt's con dition. Does she still persist dat she's got de pleurisy?"
 'No. indeed" came the reply. de pore woman now thinks dat she's dead. We berried her yisterday. y.'-Harper $ Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
Hodnett & Carr, resident undertaken. and embalmers, Tempe (phone 363 and Mesa Ariz.
PERsoNAL MENTION

R. L. Mullen returned yesterday morning from Arizola, from which place he shipped a bunch of cattle to los Angeles the day before.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. k. church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Haigler Wednesday at a sewing bee.
 Alma Jones, who has been teaching at Paradise in the southern part of the territory, returned yesterday morning, his school term having come to an end.
 younger daughter of MT. and Mrs A. J. Houston is seriously ill with pneumonia. Night before last in com ing for the doctor a horse fell with Mir Houston, badly injuring one of his legs. He is slowly improving, but the little girl is in a critical condition.
 The excursion train on the M & P this evening on account of the appear ance of Chas. B. Hanford at the Dor ris opera house will leave the NH
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
PROGRESS OF WORK
 ON THE EXTENSION
Tn the Meantime Nature Comes to the
 aid of the Farmers.

Word from the Arizona head Satur- day evening announced that there was about 100000 inches of water running in the river, though it is still too low to wash the Arizona headgates. The flow at the site of the old dam seems tC nave been divided during the late rise, or rather during the receding of the river. One channel is flowing OH this side near the Arizona head and the other at the south end of the dam. It was not learned whether this would make the flood water flow into the head more easily or whether it would have the opposite effect.
 But in any event 1t is hoped depend ence on flood water will socn be un- necessary. through the completion of the extension. One hundred and twenty men and thirty-six or thirty eight teams are at work and they are making every move count. The breaks in the canal were fixed some time ago and all efforts are again exerted in the digging of the extension.
 The weather conditions are encour- aging. and it seems as though the rainmaker is doing his best to send re- lief in natural way. There was a pretty lively rain in Phoenix Saturday evening for a half hour or so, and presumably it swept across the entire valley. There was no great precipita- tion, but every drop of it counted and the shower undoubtedly did the grow ing crops a great deal of good. Last night there was another brief but well come shower.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference between what a baby wants and what he needs. ( Deny him the one, give him the other. ( Most babies need Scott's Emulsion-it's the right thing for a baby. It contains a lot of strength building qualities that their food may not contain. After a while they get to want it. Why? Because it makes them comfortable. Those dimples and round cheeks mean health and ease. Scott's Emulsion makes Ochildren easy; keeps them so, too.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl St.. New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-26
TEMPE
MIR. HARMON RETURNS.
He Left Things on the Range in the
 Best of Shape.

L. L. Harmon returned Saturday evening from a twenty days trip to different ranges north of here. He reports a great deal of rain in that part of the country, so much, in fact, that it greatly interfered with the road work that is now in progress. On the Horseshoe ranch he spent five days gathering horses, and after hav- ing them all gathered the rain set in and continued for two days and nights, making the ground so soft that 1t was impossible to do anything with the animals and it became necessary to turn them all loose again. He re- turned by the way of the Verde river and crossed a bunch of cattle across tlat stream on Friday. The water was pretty high, and the whole bunch had to swim, but the crossing was ef- fected without mishap. Reaching the liver here just before dark Saturday evening, MT. Harmon did not hesi- tate to wade into it, for the experience of the day before. when he had been obliged to swim the Verde three times. save him plenty of confidence His horse was able to keep the bottom clear across the river here at the old crossing below the bridge, but the wa ter ran even with the top of it's back The bottom. MT. Harmon says. is per fectly hard. with no sand and he thinks that when the water lowers a little more there will be a much bet ter crossing there than there was be- fore the last flood.
 Speaking of the feed and appearance of the cattle on the ranges. ne says that in his fifteen years experience