davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21

A Philadelphia minister harks back some sixty centuries, more or less. aud decides that Adam was negro. We might put some faith in it if it had been watermelon Eve tempted him with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
IS TT A FAKE.
Some days ago the following ap- peared in The columbia state:

At the time of the Presidents visit to Panama there were not wanting made to order show, Things on the canal took on an unnaturally busy air, which al times impressed one IS being almost uncannY, CoPld the thing be real? IL seems that 1t was not. ac- cording to letter printed in The En- gineerinR Record, and written by an engineer who was on the spot and saw the great canal comedy in action. Here is his account of the spectacle: Every thing was prepared for him (the Pres ident). Every steam shovel had steam up and a partly loaded train waiting for his special Even the shOvels which had been out of commission had steam up and helped the great bluff One shovel which has not been work ing since my arrival Was shOvelinG away at a bank and throwing dirt to inc other side. At Paraiso where d special shovel aemonstration was to be held, large pile of loose stones and dirt had heen heaped up, and when the special appeared the loading be- gan"
 If this writer's story is true MT Roosevelt was ioIlied to beat the band, but he evidently failed to see 1t, 1T we may judge from his message. He ap- parently thought they were giving him a square deal, and seems to have taken everything he saw and heard as gospel truth. We remember that great deal of denunciatlon was visited on Mir. Bieelow because he, after spend inn day or two at Panama. wrote of conditions there as ne saw them. It was 6ontsnded that it was impossible for him to have formed a correct un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21

The Philadelphia Record has an edi- torial on What we are doing for the Philippines" It might 'have found better subject in What the Philippines are doing to us"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21

A raise Of fifty per cent on their ssIAriek would be good thing for ronkressnieh to get in their Christmas stoekines, Bat it won't be there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21

Now Boston is complaining of s plague of women pitkpockets but the police should deal esatiy with them. They need the Christmas monAy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
gnt-rIhn AHibItInn

Louisville t'ourier- Journal
 The lrrdship Df ths blue+hark spe'l"' has sone to inc Presidents head alti he now wants tu he public school su. perintendent in California
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
,Ai)ykRTls.E .E Fsis,i.

HWOkM-tU CAHNULAEAUN. Any day tn 6ha year you can look rlsAE here and find tkts Swona Dstaatea state ghs preceding month
 The ust pa5d-for circulation during octo- bar was as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
,rIIln,nn AIl lIInh1

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The more we hear about some of tho other Senators. tho better we like Till man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
st.,.o,,or.s ,n str,,-e

Rio le JGneiro, Dec. 20.--rhe ship ment of coffee from this port Is at l slandstlH ewing to the fact that the steve1ores have gone. out on strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21

tk is difficult to imagine sometimes how cranky some authorities can be. we clip this from a contemporary;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
rs atsr.nrn hr EnaIrset Attaes...
The bay of iseekonIlls

HuHtsVIHe MeTCuTy. country has been cYarworked and there is bound to come T depression of fieti- tious values until solid bottom is feaehed. The enormous natural rf-- this strain to increase dishonest divt- dends, but a day os reckoning "a con- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
Y. N. C. A. NOTES.

DOUGLAS, April Special )-- The basket ball committee has se- lected the following players to repre- sent the association in the games with | Bisbee: Center, F. A. Paxton; for wards, Gordon Booth, Verne Lincoln: : guards, R. A. Chamberlain, Geo. Fish CT; subs. Chas Philbriek, Ret Rice. Wn. Harris. The first game will be | played in Douglas on May ,, with a | return game at Bisbee on May 12, and the team will begin practice at once,
 coached by Physical Director Wise. | On Saturday the juniors of the Y. ! M. c. A will take their first hike"
 under the direction of Mir. Wise They i will leave the Y. NJ. C. A. building at a. m. and walk to the Copper Queen ranch, five miles up the valley: camp i at noon, boil coffee, cook lunch, play
 games, etc, returning at 6 D. m., be- l fore sundown. If you hear consider
 able yelling Saturday morning, don't
 be alarmed, it's the boys leaving. Moving Hctei.-The gentleman who has the contract to move the old Ord hotel from it's old position at the corner of Tenth and G to a point on Eleventh street, near the Leslie, is Mrs. s. W. French remains quite Ill
 his contract. Monday morning he had
 he hotel On wheels and made the first pull at it. Up to last night he
 had not succeeded in moving it clear
 of the old foundation. The building
 is being moved for the purpose of al-
 lowing the new First National Bank
 building to take it's place at the cor
 ner of Tenth and G.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
INSANE ASYLUM PATIENTS
 ARE ALL ACCOUNTED FOR

OAKLAND, April 20.-Dr. Clark, su Derintendent of the San Francisco county hospital, telephoned Associated Press headquarters in Oakland tonight concerning the situation at the Az news Insane Asylum near San Jose Dr. Clark said that eleven employees and officers of the institutes, including Drs- Kelley and Cell were killed and 20 injured. Among the patients B were killed and 120 injured. All build. ings were completely demolished. Dr Clark went to Agnews in an auto taking four nurses with him, and ma terially assisted the remaining mem beTs of the staff 10 organize relief measures. Tents have been set up in the grounds of the institution and the injured. as well as uninjured, are be ing cared for. A temporary building is being erected to house the patients until other measures of relief can be taken. Dr. Clark said that there was absolutely no confusion and that he believed all of the patients had been accounted for.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
MADE HIS PILE.

Jim Sing left Phoenix last week for San Francisco, from which place he will in a very short time sail for China, his native land. Sing has been in Phoenix for many years and was among the first of the Chinese to be- gin gardening in that part of the val ley where the Bennitt addition has since been built up. He goes to China never to return. for since coming here he has amassed what to 8 Chinese la borer is a fortune. At any rate, in Broken English he was last night at the depot able to explain that he would buy much land near his former home and have lots of helpers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
Cleans Up Court at Nogales and Will Open October
 Term Today,
ANOTHER MINING
 COMPANY STARTS.
Ranger Mcdonald Arrests Two Mexicans Wanted in Gra- ham County for Theft of Two Mules Near Clifton.
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, April 2o.-Judge Doan returned last evening from No gales, where he has been for three weeks, holding court in Santa Cruz county. The calendar was cleaned up. A short session of the October term will be held here tomorrow, and the unfinished business of the term wound up. The regular April term will open on Monday. So far but ten of the drawn venire of the grand jury have been found and served; five others, whose names were drawn, have left the county and the balance have not been heard from There is no doubt buC what special yenire will have to be drawn on Monday morning to complete the panel.
 Ranger Porter Mcdonald yesterday arrested two Mexicans in this city who are thought 10 be wanted in Ora ham county. When arrested they had iH their possession two mules and saddles. They had disposed of one o1 the saddles before he arrested them. The rangers had been notified of the loss of two mules from the vicinity of Clifton. and it is now thought that they are the ones, as the description tallies, but no brands were given. A telegram has been sent to Clifton, asking for this information, and the Mexicans will be held until word is received.
 The articles of incorporation cf the Nortl: Bisbee Development Company were filed for record in the County Recorders office yesterday. 1t is capitalized for s600,000, with 200,000 shares at a par value of s each. The iDcorporators are H. S. James, E. H. Clark, and w. E. Davis.
 A marriage license was issued to Ernest E. Hill to wed Elizabeth Hell Ter, both of Douglas.
 B. B. Hohstadt has brought suit in the District Court against Robert K. Clancy for debt of s5,000 alleged to be due as a broker for the handling of the group of claims in Sonora krown as the Basaitequi group, near the Pichacc property.
 Frank Payla ct al. have brought suits in the District Court against the Horseshoe Mining Company and the Townsite Mining Company to quiet title to several mining claims in this district
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
10 AID FIRE COMPANY
WHEN FIRE ALARM IS SOUNDED PEOPLE SHOULD CUT OFF
 HOME STREAMS.

DOUGLAS. April 20.-(Special.) )-
 This morning one of the members of the fire company called the atten- tion of the International-Ameri to a matter which is of the greatest i'm portance to the protection of property which may be on fire in Douglas. It is well known that the water supply in this city is not as bountiful as could be desired. While in the tanks of the water company there is always good supply of water, the mains reaching down town are small and when a dozen or two homes have streams running on their lawns and gardens the streams are decidedly weak, and even with the direct pres sure of the pumps a good fire stream cannot be furnished with such loss.
 The fireman cited as an instance the fire which occurred few days ago on Eleventh street. which con stunned the stable of J. P. Kelly. When the hose was ready for the water the fire boys found that there was prac- tically no pressure. The flow could be stopped by simply placing a hand over the end of the nozzle. This con dition could have been caused by the fact that at the homes all the water was being taken onto the lawns and trees.
 The point of this article is to i'm press upon the minds of every resi- dent the fact that in case of fire every drop of water is required for the use of the fire department. and when the alarm is sounded all should immediately release any which they may be using at that time.
 No one would willingly interrupt the fire department in fighting a fire. but those who thoughtlessly allow the water to run on their premises during a fire are working serious injury on the effectiveness of the fire depart ment, as it takes water to fight fire, and there is none too much in Doug las when it is all at the service of the fire hose.
 Prof. Iutz Will lecture.-Prof w. E. Lutz, principal of the public schools in this city, will go to Tombstone this afternoon. where he will tell of con ditions in the Philippine Islands, where he was located for time in the employment of the government as su- perintendent of the public schools on the islands. The professor will illus trate his lecture, and it is expected to be very interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
S ss s s s s s s s S v = ,
 4 RAIN COAT FOR 25c.

Every lady would like to have a rain coat, but the price has not been within the reach of I 3 all. I can make it t-possible
 for you to have a rain coat or skirt at very small cost. , My rain-proof compound . will waterproof any wUoien . 3 material at cost of less than |. one cent per yard, and make , it just as rainproof as the ma
 3 terial you buy. Send me 25c . in stamps and I will send you . the formula and instructions 2 to treat the cloth. . JOHN C. WORTH,
 2 All Vine st. Quincy, III.
 ? r y e y y 2 P 2 s e v S y v ,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
COPPER CITY IS ANXIOUS
aUtTE A NUMBER IN THIS CITY HAVE FRIENDS AND RELA.
 TINES IN STRICKEN CITY.

DOUGLAS. April 20.-(Speciai.)- Both the telegraph offices in this city have been kept busy during the past three days by those who have been anxious to receive word from rel atives and friends who were in San Francisco. Many telegrams have been sent, but few answers have been re- ceived on account of the chaos which has been reigning in the stricken city. where the people have been in a dazed condition in presence of the awful wis itation.
 G. B. Lee superintendent of the Copper Queen smelter in this city. is interested in property on Market street and on the water front He stated yesterday that this property, consisting of business houses. had been in his family for great many years and that the buildings were very old ones. and that soon they would have been torn down and replaced by new ones. He has received no word concerning them, but presumes that they were destroyed by the earth quake or consumed in the resulting fire.
 A sister of Mrs. L. c. Hanks, of this city, was a guest of the Palace hOtei. Although IL was reported that this hotel had withstood the shock of the earthquake. Mrs. Hanks has suf fered great anxiety at not being able to learn anything concerning her sis ter
 J. P. Sexton, of the Queen smelter, has three brothers who resided on McAllister street, from whom he has been unable to hear anything.
 The family of W. s. Dixon resides at Oakland in San Francisco. He has been unable to get reply to wires to any of them
 H. B. Calisher and Mrs. Calisher have been greatly distressed, as the relatives of both live in San Francisco.
 J. A. Gassaway's parents and three sisters reside on Mission street. Frank Gassaway, formerly of this city. and brother. also lived in San Francisco.
 All the relatives of J. J. Durkin, of the Copper Queen smelter. live in San Francisco. Also the father and sis ters of H. T. nelm, of the smelter, also live in the stricken city.
 Others residing in Douglas who have relatives and friends in San Francisco are M F. Dicus. c. B. Nc Burnie and Mrs. Jackson of the Calu- met House.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
lspeciaI Ralletin to Review.l

SAN FRANCISCO, 5:I9 a. m. Fire which heretofore crept around base of Telegraph Hill, and left few houses standing there, crept back from the west and is now in full possession of houses on hill and will no doubt take everything down to the water front on Van Ness avenue and west of there
 The main fire has reached OctaVia street and is going on at fast rate There is no one in from fire since mid. night. At that time it had started a fresh one south from end line of fire and was burning fast.
 Ferry buildings present fearful sight for men, women and children are at. tempting to leave the city by the first boat they can get away on. Roads leading to ferry north and around bay shore as far as Fort Mason are strewn with all sorts of vehicles that have broken down, baby carriages wheelbarrows, etc. that would not stand loads over rough way.
 Fire came very close to Fort Mason last night and it is the belief that the fire will make clean sweep as far as Golden Gate park. Would not be sur prised to see ii take the Eucaliptus trees that line park and burn shrub bery clear to Ocean Beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
Tombstone People Have ReIa- tiyes and Friends in San
 Francisco.
E. B. GAGE WAS
 AT ST. FRANCIS.
Scores of TelegramS Fail to Lo- cate President of Tombstone Consolidated Mines Compa- ny in. Stricken City.
Special to Review.)

TOMBSTONE. April 20.-During the past two days hundreds of mes ssges have been filed in the offices of the Postal and Western Union offices ihere addressed to relatives and friends in San Francisco, inquiring for them. So far not a rerly has been received. This morning Chas. K. Howe. of the Board of Supervisors received a message from Berkeley from his sister, stating that she and her mother were safe at the home uf another sister in Berkeley. but that the city of San Francisco was entirely destroyed. This telegram was dated at Berkeley on yesterday.
 A. l.. Graw this morning received a message from Wm. Trelease, sent the morning of the shock from San Francisco, which stated that the city was thrown down by an earthquake shock and was in danger or aesrruc- ton by fire.
 Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of E. B. Gage. president of the Tombstone Consolidated company, who, with Mrs. H. Kinsley. were at the St. Francis when the shock occurred. Scores of telegrams hay ebeen sent to try and locate them, but all of no avail. Friends in Los Ange- les and elsewhere were also wired to try and find them. Last evening a telegram was sent to the Los Angeles Examiner, asking them if possible to try and locate the party. Harry Rob inson of the Tombstone company, who was in Pasadena at the tune. has left there to go to San Francisco to try and find the party. Telegrams frcm Frank Murphy and a number of e stern people were received asking if Mir. Gage was in San Francisco, and if he had been heard from.
 J. D. Machomich is extremely wor- ried over his mother. who was resid- ing on Webster street, near Polk. where the fire was reported as raging this morning.
 James McHugh has a sister living in the vicinity of Webster, and from teiegraphic advices is noM certei1 that her home was destroyed by the flames.
 Mrs. Black of the Arcade has been unable to get any word from her mother who lives in the city.
 Scores of other local citizens have relatives in the city who are anxious to hear, but owing to the fact that there are DO messages being received from there at ali it should be some consolation. Even in Los Angeles it is impossible to get any reply to mes ssges sent, so that it should not lead to the belief of any harm until the wires have begun to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
RAN OVER MEXICAN.

Juan BustiIlas, a MeXican, had g rude and terrible awakening from his dreams while sleeping on the railroad trestle over Pinal creek in Globe last Sunday morning about l o'clock. The switch engine ran over him, crushing his left arm and left leg to a pulp. His shoulder was wrenched and his bowels protruded. He was taken to the hospital and his injuries dressed, but he died shortly afterward. The coroner's jury found only himself to blame
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
Especial Bulletin to Review )

CHICAGO, April 20.-CabIe from Honolulu says: Earthquake here yes terday and destruction cf city feared. Heaviest in years. Some buildings partly demolished. Water in bay rose and tidal wave feared, but after six minutes vibrations ceased. Panic for while among people who know oi San. Francisco disaster.
 S CHICAGO, April. 20.-Dispatches from New York to Record Herald quotes Mrs. Herman Olerich who be fore marriage was Theresa Fair ci San Francisco. as saying: Practically , all my property in ruins I cannot give aid because now I am as poor as any. one else
 Mrs. W K. Vanderbilt Jr. anotber daughter of former Senator Fair. owned 400 houses in San Francisco all of which were destroyed without insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21

The new Rockefeller baby is said tc be worth si00.000. 900 or every pound he weighs. Lots of us would De will, ing to undertake load like that Washington Times
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21

An Archibald. Pa, judge fined a man s10 for striking his mule witk an axe. We are not advised as to wheth. CT her name was Maud.-Washingt Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
Especial Bulletin to Review,

OAKLAND. April 20, 10:30 a. m.- Reported in Oakland that people are starving to death in San Francisco in crowds
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21

newspaper discussion. Why not ap- point Theodore Roosevelt committee of one to settle it?-Pueblo Chieftan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-06
RAILROAD REBATE TRIALS,
Former Chicago and Alton Official!
Accused of Granting Them.

Chicago.-John N. Faithorn and
Fred A. Wann, former officials of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad, were
placed On trial in the United States
District Court on the charge of grant
ing illegal rebates to the Schwarzs-
child & Sulzberger Packing Company,
of this city.
When a jury was obtained the
Court was informed that the counsel
in the case had agreed upon the facts
covered in the first eight counts of
the indictments, and that only a small
amount of evidence would be neces-
sary under the remaining two counts.
The indictments charge the de-
PENDANTS with granting a rebate of
81 on every car of meat shipped from
it's plant in Kansas City. The de-
PENDANTS hold the money was paid for
another purpose. The last two
counts of ,--e indictment charge that
the employees of the packing company
were carried by the railroad free of
charge, because after purchasing
tickets in the regular way they would
get receipts and the amount would
be returned by the railroad to
Schwarzschild & S%ulzberger, which
constituted a rebate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-06
TO Be NO MORE BAD MEAT
Secretary Wilson Putting Inspec-
ton Law Into Effect.
people at Home and Abroad LAY
Hereafter Use Our Products
in Confidence"

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Will
son, of the Department of Agriculture,
has decided not to enter upon his an
nual vacation until he has completed
the organization necessary to put into
operation the new Meat Inspection law.
He will give practically his entire time
to this work for the next two months.
The new Pure Food law also will re-
Quire attention. but he intends to
leave this almost wholly to DR.. IL. w.
Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemis-
try.
Lieutenant-Colo 2. E. F. Hobbs,
of the British Army, visited Secretary
Wilson with a view to getting his as
sistance in investigating American
meat products. When the new inspec-
ton law has been put into operation,
Colonel Hobbs says, the British Gov
eminent will accept American inspec-
ton.
By direction of the President, Sec
rotary Wilson issued a statement in
part as follows:
american live stock are the health
NCol III lHc hOlIu. IHC llISDeCllOu VI
the animals before and at time of
slaughter always has been thorough.
Supervision and inspection will now be
extended from the pasture to the pack
age. The Federal stamp upon the can
will be a guarantee not only of the
healthfulness of the animal, but also
that the product was prepared in SAM.
tary surroundings and with the addi-
ton of no deleterious chemical or pre-
sentative. Any meat food product
bearing the Government stamp will be
fit for food.
"The new law is comprehensive. the
means for its enforcement are ample
and its execution will be thorough
People at home and abroad may USE
Il meats in confidence"
An examination for inspectors will
be held July 81. They need not be vet
erinarians, but they must from exper
fence be qualified to determine whether
or not meat is sound, wholesome and
fit for human food. They must be com.
petent to supervise the preparation anG
handling of various meat food prod
ucts, must be between twenty-one anG
fifty years of age, and must have aaG
not less than n years experience il
the work required to be done. The ell
trance salary is $1,000 q year.