davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
CAVALRY SCOUTS ARE STATIONED
 0M BORDER
Brigadier General McCIaskey
 Reaches Tucson, Where He Learns True Situation and
 Abandons His Cananea Trip.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept. 14.-Spl)- br1gadier General w. s. McCaskey, commanding the department of Texas, with headquarters at Fort Sam Hous. ton, San Antonio. Texas, was at Tue son yesterday snd gave out an inter- view on the troops from Fort Hua- chuca being sent here. He said: T do not anticipate any difficulty with the Mexican agitators," General McCaskay remarked. T believe that they are nothing more than a gang of grafters who hoped to make number of dollars by imposing on members of their own race and sell ing them false commissions in an army that was never to be recruited T think that with the leaders in jail, nothing more will be heard. had intended to go on to Fort Hua- chuca to learn more of the situation, but l am now satisfied that there will be no more trouble"
 | But few of the troop of cavalry from Fort Huachuca which was sent here is in Douglas today. The rest ] of them folded their tents in the dead lof night and silently, of course, stole away.
 It is supposed they are scouting along the border, as was intimated by Capt. Mcclure in the statement given : out yesterday. It is not known in
 which direction they went but it is supposed that they went both east and west along the line. Between Doug /, las and Nogales the American reg ulars are going to patrol the line pret-
 ty thoroughly until it is thought all
 probability of danger of an uprising
 from the American side of the line is
 over. Special attention will be paid
 to expressing the smuggling of arms
 which has more or less been going on
 for some time and which is difficult to
 entirely prevent.
 Distressingly Quiet.
 Everything in Douglas and Agua i, Prieta apparently is as serene as a midsummer nights dream Today is payday for the Copper Queen smelter,
 but nothing unusual appears to be going on The Mexican employees of
 the smelter are about town in num-
 bers making their usual payday pur- chases and going about their busi-
 ness. There is no noticeable amount of drunkenness among them.
 None of the prisoners being held in
 the city jail until the date of their
 trial, Sept. IT, have given bond and
 they are quietly awaiting trial under ] the laws Of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

trict to the mine-it is considered strange that for years this property which is making a most promising showing, should have been allowed to remain untouched. Still it is not so strange, for it was worked originally as a silver property and the. copper was not noticed. When the price of silver fell, work was suspended.
 In sinking the Quien Sabe shaft, a number of small veins which run rich in copper were struck. Assays showed the ore to be from 30 to 35 per cent copper, from s7 to $10 gold and from IS to 22 ounces silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
HUbbELL TALKS STATEHOOD IN
 NEW MEXICO
Tells the Truth About Arizona, and Says Fifteen Per Cent Is All Jointure Can Hope for in This Territory.
On his arrival at Albuquerque on his

On his arrival at Albuquerque on his way home from the Bisbee republican convention Hon. J. L. Hubbell. of Apache county, was interviewed by the Journai. or that city. That paper quotes MT. Hubbell at length and the following is a part of what MT. Hub bell said concerning statehood:
 'T have just come from Bisbee where the two conventions were held last week." said Mir. Hubbell to the Morning Journal yesterday, and l will tell you the situation as I see it. The time is past for prejudiced re ports of the situation in Arizona. It is time to talk facts. As every one who knows me knows I prefer single state hood to any other, but failing in that 1 have preferred joint statehood to none at all. still prefer it and will continue to do what l can to bring it about, but may say frankly, that in my opinion no combination of influ- ences or circumstances of which I can conceive, would avail to get more than fifteen per cent of the vote in Arizona in favor of jointure. There is an overwhelming sentiment in the terri tory against it, and this sentiment cannot be overcome.
 The conventions ip Bisbee were overwhelmingly against jointure. have seen reports sent out that joint statehood delegations were arbitrarily shut out of the convention, or refused recognition. 1 was not refused recog. hilton, nor was the solid joint state hood delegation from Apache county and in only one or two cases did the action of the two conventions seem to me to be arbitrary. In several cases joint statehood delegates were refus ed seats, but in most of these cases the delegates seeking recognition had no just claim on which to stand. think the exclusion of O. Nj. Gaddis of Mojave county, was unjust, and think must of the delegates thought the same way. There were rabid anti statehood people in both conventions who favored an dadvocated the exclu. sion of all joint statehood delegates but the council of these men did not prevail. The plain situation is simply that joint statehood did not have the delegates.
 "A convention of joint statehood men may be held in Phoenix, as has been suggested. shall not attend it. can see nothing to be gained by such a course. What I can do for joint statehood in the regular way, I shall
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

do, and if the end could be gained by a separate movement, I would be with such movement But the opposition to jointure is not from party bosses, or any party machine. It is from the majority of the people and it cannot be overcome.
 The Only County for Jointure.
 '1 think I am safe in saying that the only county in Arizona which will cast a majority for joint statehood will be Apache county, in which live. There is joint statehood sentiment in other counties, notably in southern Ari- zona, but it is not strong enough to prevail. There are leaders in Ari- Some of them are for jointure because they believe In 1t. Others are inspired by more selfish reasons. There ar. men who are standing for joint stats hood, because it is the policy of the national administration, and no other. There are others who are for it on ac- count of local issues and differences. Put them all together and they would not be able to materially change the situation as it now appears to me.
 "In Tucson there Is healthy sup port of joint statehood, a great many people standing for 1t because they be lieve it to be best, but they are not a majority by any means. In Phoenix and the Salt River valley the senti ment is almost unanimous aginst it There are some of the native people who would be for joint statehood il they believed it had any possible show of prevailing, but they have no suct belief and there is no honest ground on which s1ch belief can be placed before them. All things are possible and there may be influences whicf would prevail to work a change O. sentiment in Arizona, but I can con ceive of no influence powerful enough to work such a change. I have work ed for joint statehood and will con tsnue to work for it within the repub lican party. Apache county will go fo joint statehood. I have no reason |, rSelieve that any other county in Ari zona will give it majority"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
GAMBLERS. READY FOR ELECTION
 IN DOUGLAS
Inftimal Conference Held at
 Store Saloon and Two
 Judges Selected to Preside at Election - Interviews.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 14.-Spl.) J.
 The gambling element of the city last night, through n informal meet ing held at the Store, discussed the special election Q be held here Sat urday. It was pureiy informal, 1t is said. and 10 what extent they have planned to make a fight for their business is not known; at least, not given out. They discussed the naming of judges to represent them at the polls and agreed upon the two appor- tioned them, but the persons selected have not been seen and it is not known that they will accept, therefore their names are not given out.
 One Of the gamblers said this morn- ing that he didn't think they would make strong fight in the matter, but it Is probable that statement will not have tendency to diminish the ac- tivity of the other side. as it is the gen eral impression that the gamblers will make determined though quiet fight. What Citizens Think of 1t.
 Among the expressions of Douglas representative citizens on the subject of gambling are these:
 n. ID. hlCt.- tliink tEdt ArlZONa has become too we'll civilized and too respectable to have such a thing as public gambling any more. There used to be a time when a man could be something and be a gambler. I think that time has passed and it should" A. F. Parsons.-"The revenue we get from gambling does not come from the gamblers, it comes from the men who can least afford it. I would rath. or see the revenue raised from 6 prop. erty tax where it would be more equally distributed"
 J. G. Erickson.-"The idea of con. tinuing gambling for another three months for the revenue in it is ridicu lous. Most of the money comes out oi the pockets of poor working men. don't see any reasons why the work ing men should be lured in to buck the | tiger. when it is known they can't re i sist the temptation, for the sake of the city getting a little revenue out of it The cit. revenue is thus raised from those who can least afford it and theil families have to suffer for it"
 l H. s. kenyon.-''lt does no good fol the town. have often to wait for bills because my customer has blown in his money in gambling. The city coun cil should have passed it without any election. I notice they don't call ar election on everything else they do,"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

SHANGHAI, Sept. LA mission ary writing under date of August IS from Sophing. in the province of Shansi, states that a large party of Boxers entered Tsounhsein.
 The missionaries and native Christ- ians fled to the Yamen for shelter and the Boxers following overawed the officials and got control of the city. A German lieutenant, who was travelling in the country, arrived oportunely and rallied the small fore of Chinese sol. diers, who killed the Boxer leader and eleven others and made prisoners of forty-two. while the remainder were dispersed. The missionaries were saved.
 Chinese general with a force of troops subsequently, appeared on the scene.
 Native reports speak of the persist ent uneasiness. especially in the Yang tse valley following on the floods, which are resulting in a scarcity of food. The foreign office advises against inland travelling for the pres pnf
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
e.e...s~

The difficulty experienced in accom- modating the pupils has for the time being been obviated by the school board securing two rooms at the cor ner of Eleventh street and F avenue where S5 children are Deing taken care of This has necessitated the employ ment of two extra teachers, who ara Miss Cook of Tombstone and Misr Haybee of California
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Chicago aldermen are trying to play baseball against a team of Milwaukee aldermen. If they like the game they will be tempted to establish municipal ownership of baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Uncle Joe Cannon affects to sheer at Bryan because he never worked in the mills or factories. But then, very few men who have reached the Presi- dency or even the Speakership have any factory or mill experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15

Every little while the voters of Yer mont have an election that they may bestow another office on some mem Der of the Proctor family.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-15
ADDITIONAL ROOMS

The total enrolment of children in the Douglas public schools has now at tained the high record mark of 1000 and this morning several additional pupils presented themselves.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Alderman sud Mu a. T. BENSON
expect TO make their departure IN 9
day OF two Tor points in New York
They will spend a week or ten days IN
Nes Nofk CITY. from whence they will
proceed 10 Malone aud points in the
famous Adirondack mountains II
Northern New York They will also
v,slt ,he thousand Island, aud other
prominent rs'oT,s, probably returning
via Vermont. the former home II the
kensons
Alderman Nersou 10 ehalrmab Of the
>au,iary committee % the cry Coun-
c.l anu duElng he absence ihe duties
ot To-, committee W,ll ~ under ditve.
uon % Alderman HA,Sion Hodees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks 81 collie aud diarrhOea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained There ia no
necessity Of mourning the expense OF q
physicians service in such eases II
ChamberlAin's Collie, Cholera aud
DiArrhoea Remedy "a, hand A dose
Of this remedy will relieve the patient
before doctor could arrive II has
never been known to fail. even In the
moot severe and dhngerou. cases, aud
no family should be- without It. For
sale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Summer oiarrhosa in Children

During the hot weather ot the sum.
mer months the frat unnAturAl loose.
mess Ola childI bowels should have
immediate attention, az ~ 10 cherk
the disease heforert becomes serious.
All that 10 necessary ia few doses ~
Chamberlain Colic. Cholera and
Darrhosa Remedy followed by a dose
Of castor oil to cleanse the system
Rev. NJ, q stocklaud, pastor Of the
FiFst NJ r. Church. Little Falls.
MINI, writes: We have used Cham.
berlAln's Cole. Cholera and parrhcea
Remedy for several years aud Ind i, =
very valuable remedy, especially tor
summer disorders IN children Sold
by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
rns sUlLoIne coNrInUes.
W. N. wilson VIII Erect Two Nice Resi-
dsnees on West Magnolia.

And stilI the building goes on. TIE
carpenter, and mechanics are busy IN
every section Of the city, without
signs Of abatement, but instead the
prospects Of sn increase In the demand
;or labor,
Contractor ". ". Malphurs stated
THURSDAY % Sun representative that
w. n. Wilson, who owns nice property
on West Magnolia street, between
Pleasant Snd Arredondo. would soon
bpgin the erection Of two handsome
and modern cottages on the premises.
the cottages will be two stories, and
will contain seven rooms each, The
material hss been ordered, and the
lumber will he opou the ground ~
soon ~ II il possible TO get il there.
That section VI the city, az we'll "a 9th.
err sections west Of West Msin street.
il building RAPIDLY, and Is destined to
become n leading residence section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Compliment to Mr.. Morris.

Geo. 7 Morris, the hustling agent
Tor the Prudential Life Insurance
Company in this city, is in luck-and
big luck at that, since the State man
aRer, Walter = Corbett, has awarded
him free trip to New York and re-.
torn, all expenses paid.
But Mr. Morris deserves this honor.
FOR he has won IL. Sometime ago
State Manager Corb'tt offered a trip
TO the National metropolis 70 the
agent who wrote the largest amount
OF business for his company during
July. This put Mr.. Morris To thinking
and TO work with the result that he
has been successful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20

Make, life uow =. safe 10 TIA, cay -
90 ,hs higher uPlards 4 W 0ood.
lss shO Fesidss 90 pu,ton St. n Wa.
co. Tea needs 90 sea sail ior safety
he ~t,ss 4 have usvd pS Klugs
Nsw Discovery TOE C0DsamP,icp NE
past I've YEAR. AMI IL kssts re veil
aud safe, Before tha, slms | hsd e
cough wAIeh ioF yvafs Asa bssh srO~.
lag ~Orse Now nt sure Care
eArotis eoashs, Ia enFgs, erVsp.
uAoop,ng eoaeb and prevents yase-
meals. PleAsant - nks. Evsrv has.
We eaAFAnteea 81 Ella dFGg saews. Fr.ce
~ ana tl.Qo. frlAl b,ttls tree.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Make Hay While the Sun Shines. "


There isa lesson in The work Of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day and
he prepares for the showers which are
40 liable 10 follow. So il should be
with every household. Dysentery,
dlarrhoes and cholera morbus may at
tack some member ~ the home With.
OUT warning Chamberlain Cole.
Cholera aud DiarThoea Remedy, which
il IN" best known medicine for these
di.eases, .houh always be kept At
hand, rs immediate treatment IL nec-
essary, and delay may prove fatal.
For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Saunders Sells Property.

NJ II. Saunders has sold 10 n r
Colson y tract Of four acres NJ fine
vegetable land In south Gainesville,
bordering on SweetwAtet branch
The land 10 improved, all under good
fence, aud 10 said 10 be- among the
most fertile for trucking purposes IN
che county Mr. Colson may decide
10 employ \ gardener and run u truck
farm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Death ofA Child

Information has been received IA
this city " the death Of Thomas. the
thresSrAr.old SIN ~ MIR and MIR T.
Z Bridges, which occurred IN VIE.
aky, ; c., On Monday afternoon
Captain aud Mira. Rridges formerly ~.
sided here, but have been living in
OcALA Tor the past three yeau Their
numerous Gainesville friends will re-.
gre, very much To earn Of their m.
fortunate los', and will extend gym.
PATTY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
IN Self psfsn.s.

Major Hamm, editor and mAnAgv
OF tn, Con.tIiutioaAlis, Eminenee
Ky. when he was hsrcely AttaeEed
four yrAn ago by piles, bought bo1
OF Bueklsn's ArnicA SslvV. 81 Whlsh
ne ,ay' IL cured me In ten days add
M trouble since" QIieke.I healer Of
burns, sores. ents and sounds IS, 81
eli drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
RECIPROCITY.

tec"shre the Tact that the success u bank NINA, he
buit on the prosperity " u custousrs. bsnna 70
naks ~ uePosto'' And worthy borrowers ia awavs an
tV"~u wv clar'eon' treatment, friendly counsel and
t"rrn the bank Aud rs customer. - 'eA"hgs Oe-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
Stomach Troubles and Constipation

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti.
psted. Mr.. Chas Baldwin OF Ed
vaudeville, Ill, says: IL suffered from
chronic constipation and stomach
troubles for several years, but thanks
TO Chambrrlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets am almost cured Why not
get a package of these tablets aud get
well and stay well? Price % cents.
For ,Ale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
MAJ. D'PAsS' FUNERAL.
Was Held at Mcanopy Thursday Al.
ternoon-Large Crowd Present.

tsrnoon-Large Crowd Present.
The funeral ~ Major 5. Q. p.Pa"
father ~ Dr.. VI. II DrPsss, who wa,
drowned while fishing in Saw Graz.
lake, near Archer, on Tuesday after.
noon, war held Thursday afternoon Mt
the Mlcaropy cemetery, Rev. A. VI
Dagger, rhe Methodist minister, assist.
~ by DR. Waddell. pastor of the Pres.
byterlan church, officiating.
The funeral WIS largely attended
the decreased being veil known and
popular Throughout this section. The
services were held ~ the cemetery.
~ the home of Dr.. Depass, owing TO
the large number who desired To at
tend, could not accommodate the
croVd. Among those present was
committee from Gainesville Lodge No.
go, u =. q. f. NJ which Dr DrPa.s
il a memher, comprising W. T.. Dow,
w l. Hill and h g. Baxter. This
cpmmltte", together with DR.. Clyde
Carter and ] X Fowler, made the
tup IN Mr. Fowler's automobile, re-
turning TO the city about six O'Clock.
IL was % be regretted that Major
pePass' wife could not be present, but
inasmuch ~ she WAS in Connecticut
aud IL was difficult to reach her by
wire, she vas not notified until too
late to come TO the funeral. The sym.
patty oi her friends il extended.
The funeral was one OF the most
largely attended in this section Tor
several years, friends coming from
every section ~ Alachua, Levy and
Marion counties, which eTemplifed
the popularity Of the deceased
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
or T. R. ODER
Reported to Have Occurred at
Mikesville.
EN- ROUTE TO BOWLING PARK

Deceased Was a Prominent Business
Man OF Western AIachua-His Sor
ard Daughter We're Win Him When
Death Occurred.
Nexs WAS received in this city Fri
dag Of the accidental killing of r. r.
Oder, formerly a prominent business
man OF Bell, this cpun'y
Mr.. Oder came % gainesville last
Friday to consult Attorney Evans
Halle concerning legal matters, and
left here Saturday for Tyler Later,
he started overland. in company with
his children, a son and daughter, for
DoWling Park, whsrp he intended
spending some time fpr his health.
The acciden, is reported 10 have oc-
CARED Thursday night, 18Th inst at
Mike.vills, when Mr. Oier Was IN the
at Of retiring f. appears that in IN.
dressing himself his pistol fell from
his pocket'tO the floor, when the wea-
pom was Discharged, the bullet passing
upward through the neshy part OF his
abdomen, innicting wounds from
which he died during the night.
Mr.. Oier had been married twice,
and IL il said he had not LIVED peace.
ably with his present wife for some.
time, and that the coupe had sep.
arsted. He was At one time ore OF the
leading merchants Of Bell and had |
mApy friends In the western part Of
this county,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-20
A MnGlerY Solved.

How To keep on periodic attacks OF
billousness and hAbllual constipation
was mystery that pr Kings New
Life Pills solved for me-" writes John
n. Pleasant Of Magnolia, lnd The
only pills tina, are guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction TO everybody Or
money refunded only ?bc at all drug
0toTv1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

men who found themselves near a boat manned it.
large mass of FIRE could be seen forward, and the
flames appeared to be crawling aft. BY direction
OF the Captain of started forward to see if
anything could be done to check the flames. We
were barely able to reach the after part of the central
superstructure, just forward of the after turret.
Here we met wreckage, FIRE, and dense pungent
smoke 1t required only glance to that nothing
could be done for the ship, she was total wreck
and the woodwork above water must continue to
burn. We were helpless.
1t was only short time after the explosion before
the ship surrounded by pulling boats The first
noticed were from the City OF Washington; but
those from the Spanish cruiser Alfonso Nil were
prompt IN coming TO our assistance and there were
4 number OF shore boats helping the wounded.
Those rescued by our boats and the boats OF the
City of Washington were taken TO that steamer and
those rescued by the Spanish boats were taken to the
Alfonso MI and from there transferred to the hos
pitals on shore
Some little time after the last cry from the
wounded had ceased, and our own boats had pulled
around the wreck to see if by chance there were
any LETT to rescue, 1t still surrounded by Ameri-
can and Spanish boats The Maine had touched
bottom, and the after body was listed slightly to
port. The poop deck was Just clear of the water
The officers who had not manned the boats were
ordered to leave the ship, and the gig was brought
alongside for Captain Sigsbee. He had done every
thing possible-there only a small portion of his
command left-and vet he was reluctant to leave
1t called to his attention that were not GER
tain of the condition of the forward magazines that
there was considerable ammunition deck and
that the fire still raging, might cause an explosion
that would be likely do serious injury to the boats
crowding about the ship. These boats would leave
only when he left the ship. He climbed up the
after rigging few feet, took long look around.
and then stepped into the gig the last living man to
leave the Maine