davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
TOWN OF PORTAL.

A deal was consummated in Douglas early in the present week by which Harry Alexander and O. C. Davis, the well known Chiricahua district promo ters, acquired the entire tract of land on which the embryo town of Portal now stands, being located between Cave and Silver creeks at the noun tains and in the heart of the most promising mining district.
 A town site company has been formed. says the Douglas Dispatch, in cluding the above named gentlemen, Harry 2. Stone, F. Powers and C. F. McCord and other well known business men in this vicinity. and this company will proceed at once to have a survey of the tract made, a plot prepared and filed and the town site mOnumented with substantial improvements, includ- ing a twenty room hotel, two business structures, one of which has already been leased by a mercantile company already formed and a stock therefor purchased there being a school build ing, pOstoffice, one store and several substantial residences already on the ground.
 Portal is the most favored site in the Chiricahuas, not only is it the key to that extensive and promising min ing district but the location is an ideal one for summer resort for this vicin- ity. An abundant supply of water is at hand, a stream of mountain water running through the center of the town. An abundance of timber Is available with short hauls to bring it into town and the promoters of the company who have the development of this site in hand were not slow to rec ognize the exceptional value of this location.
 It is understood that the Copper Queen company has placed a contract for several million feet of lumber to be obtained in the canyon just back of Portal and the business of this na- ture which will extend over a period of a year or two will accrue to Portal. Not only this but the equipment of a $40, 900 concentrator is now being; un- loaded from the tracks of the Ccchise Development company and the plant will be erected at once near the site of Portal
 Concerning other enterprises in the Chiricahua mountains the Bisbee Re view says:
 The drift they are driving at the Chiricahua Development from the 3S5- foot level of the shaft to the north is planned to come under a fine ledge which has been yielding exceedingly good ore on the surface where prospect holes were put down. This ore has given 20 per cent copper right along.
 Word received recently from other properties in the same district brings the information that development in the district is being attended on all sides with satisfactory results. Though there has yet been no mine made con- fidence continues that this result is but matter of perseverance.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

again such light weight wools as ba- tiste and challie are being made in lingerie style.
 The waist is made with a fitted lin ing, which can be used or omitted as material renders desirable and itsef consists of the front and the backs. The front is laid in narrow tucks at the center and both the front and the backs are laid in wider tucks at the shoulders which are stitched to yoke depth and provide fitness below. The trimming is applied over the waist giving a jacket effect, and when liked the material beneath the insertion can be cut away. The sleeves are the well liked ones which consist of deep cuffs
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 3-4 yards 21, 1-2 yards 27 or 1 7-S yards A inches wide with 3-4 yards of insertion and 1-2 yards of edging to trim as illustrated.
 The pattern 5177 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, SS and 40 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., f1ll- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
have had many calls of late for
 5. 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.

of land near enough to the business center of Phoenix so that man could do business in the city and live on a small place in the country. Having this in view I have purchased so acres lying 3-4 mile west of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into ,, 10 and 20 acre tracts and each tract fronting on the Christy coun- ty roads. The soil is of the richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With the land there is water right in the Mar icopa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract of land, all the way from the canal to the land. I am going to put this tract on the market at $100 to $125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix. If you want something that will double in value in a year or two. Here is your
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
BARGAINS IN
 MFDICTNE

-
 A woman once wrote us that she was not going to buy Scott's Emulsionaa more because it cost too much. Said she could get some other emulsion for less money. Penny wise and pound foolish. Scott's Emul- sion costs more because 1t Is worth more-costs more to make. We could make Scott's Emulsion cost less by using less oil. Could take less care in making 1t, too. If we did, however, Scott's Emulsion wouldn't be the standard preparation of cod liver oil as 1t is to-day.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl Street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
BONDS.

We desire to purchase bonds of the Phoenix Light and Fuel company of Phoenix, Arizona, to an amount not exceeding S6O0O, all unmatured interest coupons to accompany the bonds.
 Any holder of such bonds, desiring to dispose of same, will please com municate with the undersigned, stating price.
 TITLE INSURANCE & TRUST CO.,,
 By J. F. HACK, Trust Officer.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
FOE

Don't neglect the early kidney trou- bles. Cure them while they are easy to cure, and it will save life of suf- fering. Use a remedy for the kidneys only-Doan's Kidney Pills. It will quickly right the kidneys and bladder. and drive away the aches and pains.
 Thousands of grateful men and wO- nlen testify to the cures they have found through this great specific Statements of residents of this city. perhaps your neighbors prove the val ue of Doan's Kidney Pills
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
PHOENIX PROOF.

Mrs. w. Jones, South Center. edge of town, Phoenix, Ariz., says: 'DOan's Kidney Pills procured at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store, corner of Center and Adams streets do all that is claimed for them. I suffered more or less with kidney trouble for the past ten years and when in the thrOes of an attack last winter l happened to read an ad- vertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills which induced me to take a course of the treatment. From the beneficial re- suits 1 received I cheerfully testify to their value and effectiveness"
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

A man isn't necessarily deaf because he is unable to hear the voice of con science.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

A man may be able to take care of himself. but he isn't apt to realize t until he acquires a wife.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

After being swindled some men say nothing but proceed to get even.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15

Many a man who attempts to stand on his dignity gets a hard fall.--Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-15
FANCY BLOUSE WITH BOLERO
 EFFECT 5177.

The fancy blouse has become as completely an established necessity as the plain shirt waist and the demand for new and attractive designs is very nearly ceaseIess. Illustrated is charming one that gives an exceed ingly dressy and quite elaborate effect while in reality it is simple in the ex- treme. As shown it is made of one of the pretty figured louisines with trim ming of Yalenciennes lace and matches the skirt but the model also is a most desirable one for the separate waist
 without which no woman can be con- tent, and is available for all the pretty waistings Of the season as well as for materials suited to entire gowns, White taffeta, louisine and messaline are special favorites for odd waists Of the sort and are exceedingly attractive trimmed with either Valenciennes pr Cluny lace but lingerie models also will be worn throughout the season and the design is adapted to them as well as to the silk and wool materials, while
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
ARCH TO THE KINGS HIGHWAY
Entrance 20 the Royal Play Ground.
e o. I'm Course of Con-
structfon.

A force OF workmen have begun to erect
the arch which will serve as the main EN-
trance to the Ak-sar-Ben carnival grounds.
The arch is being erected at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets and will be about the
same in general design as the one used last
year. The erection OF the arch is the i,rst
step toward the establishment of the
'King's Highway" where the thousands
frolic and gambol for ten days.
This year the carnival and fall festivities
will be held from September 70 to October
g Carnival Manager Breed has had signal
success this year in disposing OF space I'm
the grounds and everything now looks
roseate for successful fall festival Gus
Renee 10 getting the floats into shape and
]. ID. Weaver and Al Powell have their
horsemen and hoatmen lined up for the
electrical parade.
II has been decided to call the carnival
grounds the Kings Highway" which
name was used last year. having been Sc
lected from a competitive list.
Roy Knabenshue and HIS wonderful air
ship and the typical western production,
North America" will be two OF the big
attractions at this years carnival.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
PLAN TO STOP JURY BRIBlNG
Reward Of One Thousand May he
ORered by Attorneys for
Guilty Ones.

In order to assist in probing charges OF
jury tampering in the local courts several
prominent attorneys of the city are think
ing of offering a reward of 1900 to be given
to anyone furnishing evidence sufficient to
convict either bribe-giver or bribe-
taker. The matter has been discussed for
some time and will be brought to head
at meeting of the local bar association
to be called as soon as II. III. Baldrige. the
president, returns to the city, which will
be next week.
that Jurors have been hribed in important
cases. but no evidence has been secured to
substantiate the charges. The reward. il
It is offered will apply only to offenses
committed after the reward is hung up.
The money will be pledged by the attor-
neys interested, but the offer will be made
through the bar association. A number of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
EMPLoYE SUES ON CONTRACT
Tailor Wants Two Hundred from Man
who Hired Him for
a Year.

Suit for $500 alleged to be due on n con-
tract for labor is being fought out in
county court between Ben Freshman, a
tailor, and Louis Kneet, proprietor OF a
woman's tailoring establishment at 22O7
Farnam street. Mr.. F1eishman claims TO
have a years contract to work at $40 a
week. but sometime ago he was discharged.
He now demands judgment for the balance
of the contract. Mr.. Kneet asserts Fleish-
man was a ''knocker" and did what he
could to injure his business in Omaha and
his standing with the Industrial Removal
society of New York. which sends skilled
workmen to the west. He also says Ficish-
man failed to put up a deposit as guar
antee he would remain with Kneeter during
the busy season
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Our LETTER sOx.
Roosevelt RepubIicanIsm.


BROKEN BOW. Neb. Sept. 5.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: OF course. all Nebras-
kans. regardless Of political opinions OF
Affiliations, take commendable pride in
the reception rendered w. J. Bryan on his
return to his native land. We are proud
of our fellow citizen because OF the great
eminenos he has attained. Mr.. Bryan has
Just cause to be proud Of the attention
shown him, but II Is scarcely fair to pre-
sumo that all those thousands who have
shouted his praises and Joined In his cor
dial welcome are willing to endorse his
political theories or follow his leadership.
Some OF US have memories reaching back
sixteen years. and those who do not re-
member may >read and know a little of
history.
In his speech in New York Mr.. Bryan
commends President Roosevelt for his ac-
tive enforcement OF the antitrust law. but
suggests that he is following the leadership
OF democrats rather than republicans; that
he lie drinking his inspiration from demo-
cratic fountains and not republican.
The vast throng OF representative demo-
Gratis and citizens from all parts of the
country goes wild with excitement at this
sentiment. Carried along by a popular
wave. on the impulse OF the moment un-
thinking crowds are so prone TO accept and
applaud whatever a popular idol may say
but each individual in the quiet of his
own home, before he casts HIS ballot to
turn the reins OF the government over to
the democrats will doubtless recall that
this antitrust law was introduced by a
republican, who had much to do with
the Crime of "a and who has been much
abused by these same democratic leaders
as an enemy OF the republic. This law was
passed by a republican congress and was
signed by republican PRESIDENT further
| more, II has been on the statute books Of
the United States for something over six
| teen years, during n part of which time
wc had democratic president, a demo-
cratic senate, a democratic house, of which
Bryan himself was a member; but the rec
ord does not disclose the fact that any
of them ever made any attempt to enforce
this law as Roosevelt has done. Rspub-
| leans are glad to join with the democrats
in their applause Of President Roosevelt,
but they will not forget that John Sher-
man was the author of the antitrust law
and that II was a republican measure and
that 1t was left TO a republican president
to enforce It,
Remembering this II Is extremely doubt
full IL any considerable number Of them will
turn from the party which does things to
one which Is not, and never has been, a
doer, TO one which has always been long on
promises, but exceedingly short on per-
formance. F. NJ. CURRIE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
CROOKS LAND IN PRISON
Two Young Fellows Try TO Live on
Scale Graft and Are
Arrested.

A couple of young crooks have been
doing" the northern section of the city.
posing as scale inspectors. Friday morn
ing about o'clock two strangers stepped
into the store OF A. Kaplan, 1903 Webster
street. and requested that they be allowed
to look at his scales. Upon obtaining
permission they took the scales all apart
in their examination and said they would
put the parts together, for 81. Mr.. Kap-
Ian handed them over to officers Shea and
Anghe who took them to the city jar
One of the men gave his name as d. +,
Bishop and the other, as w. II. Clifford
of Burlington. Ia. = Bishop said he was
an insurance agent, while Clifford still
put up the blum of being a scale inspec-
tor. The tools which Clifford possessed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
CARP SOLD FOR WHITE BASS
men ON Unsuspectins House-
wives I'm Omaha

Have you ever eaten white bass?" II
not, you may have the opportunity before
many more moons. A bunch of Industrious
and enterprising fishermen recently took
number OF German carp from the lake
and river, and removing the scales from
them, are hawking them about town as
white bass" The white bass men are
doing thriving business In house to
house canvass in the outlying districts and
are selling lots of the fish to unsuspectins
housewives.
Deputy Game Warden Pierson says there
is no law to prevent the white bass" men
from plying their trade. and he only eau
ton that can be given is that no such a
fish as white bass" is known In piscator-
olosy. While the carp is a food fish, the
grain is coarse and 1t has more fine bones
to the square inch than spines on a prickly
pear.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
SUIT COMPANY MAKES FIGHT
Resists Petition Asking that IL he
Declared bankrupt and
Gets Stay.

Sidney w. Smith has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Omaha Suit company. The
creditors of the company filed petition
in the United States district court June
% asking that the firm be declared bank
rupt, the petitioners being Lord & Taylor
company of New York and others. The
Omaha Suit company resisted the petition
and managed to get the matter STAYED of
until last week. when the concern volun-
teered to go into bankruptcy. and Sidney
w, Smith was appointed receiver OF the
concern by Judge Munger
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
JOHN DOE SEEKS VENGEANCE
Head Of Toe Trust ROyoOtts Families Who
Escured Els Conviction.
REFUSES TO SELL THEM ANY ICE
May COuntermand the order, Though,
since ne is Not Exempt from
Common Laws of Come


a1e hand OF vengeance, welded by he
Omaha Ice and Storage company and It's
president. John A Doe. has fallen heavily
upon the families OF c. l.. Ransom and c.
w. Eckerman. The money owned by these
two families is as counterfeit when II
comes 20 buying ice from the Ice trust
leader. Such Is the statement OF Mr..
Eckerman and Mr.. Ransom. These swore
they had bought Ice and paid for It and
got less by many pounds than the price
called for, and they supported their
charges by conclusive evidence. Now. then,
the ice man passes the homes OF these two
families without so much as speaking.
Their neighbors get Ice. rich and poor alike.
but not SO with these people who dared to
assert their rights and demand honest
treatment of the trust
Thursday morning. so Mr. Eckerman said,
he hung the ice wanted" sign in the front
window OF his house. The horses hitched
20 the ice mans wagon didn't even shy,
but passed by without look, Friday
morning Mrs Eckerman went 70 the wagon
and asked the ice man to deliver ice to
her home.
Has Orders Not 60 Sell.
IT have orders not to sell you or Mr..
Ransom any ice," Mrs. Eckermsn said the
man told her.
Mr.. Eckerman Is still the owner Of q
book bought from the ice company and
good for so many pounds of ice. Friday
he took his troubles to the city attorney
Mr.. Ransom has no book, but offered the
cash for the ice, and Mr.. Eckerman said II
was refused.
~From what / already learn of the case
there certainly has. in my opinion. beer
a violation OF the law in the ice company
refusing Mrs Eckerman Ice" stated City
Attorney Burnam.
"The legal phase Of the case is being
thoroughly investigated now.
st may develop that the case win be 8
criminal one. in which event the counts
attorney will have to take action, or Il
may be q civil matter or a violation of the
antitrust law" continued the city at,
torney, "and In any event by refusing tC
honor the book held by Mrs. Eckerman the
zee company has violated its contract
Good People Are Incensea.
Mr.. Eckerman resides at 1915 Lincolr
boulevard and Mr.. Ransom at 332o La
tayette avenue.
"'rhe arbitrary action of the Ice trus
masnate, who stands convicted before on,
court of violating the law, has incenset
not only these two families. but many
others in Omaha and there is a pronounceC
feeling that drastic measures should b
taken to impress upon Doe the fact tina
the laws Of commerce, which apply to othe
people apply equally to him and canno
be toyed with by him as a means Of wreak
ing vengeance upon people whose onl!
offense was the maintenance of thei
rights against a common violator OF law.
said q prominent attorney who happene,
70 be at the city hail when Mr.. Eckermai
was Friday ana has taken a voluntar.
interest in q incipient movement to compe
recognition of the law on the part OF Do
and his trust associates.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
COURT cRITIcIsEs BAXTER
Circuit Judses Comment Adversely
on Action of Attorney An
krause Case.

The formal opinion in the Krause broth
frs case has been received at the once OF
the United States district attorney from
the United States circuit court OF appeals.
The decision afirms the judgment OF the
lower court. though criticisins the action
OF former United States District Attorney
Baxter for introducing into his original
statement OF the case 10 the jury the fact
OF the killing Of one Sylvester by one OF
the Krauses. and OF which crime Krause
was subsequently acquitted. The sylves-
ter AFFAIR had no bearing upon the trial OF
the case before the United States court.
wherein the Krauses were charged with
msintainins unlawful fences about public
LANDS and the Intimidation Of settlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08
Care of MIX.


SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. $40 the Editor
Of The Bee: noticed this morning. that
your city 10 again in conflict with the milk
men, over. of course. the common COM
plant of unhealthfulness of the milk. due
to unsanitary conditions surrounding both
the wholesale and retail dealers. Now,
Mr.. Editor, this is a question over which
I have pondered a great deal and a subject
to which I have given time and study
The deductions briefly therefrom, are
these: First, cleanliness in the care OF
the cow and of the milk from the time
II leaves the udder until IL reaches its
destination. Now. this cleanliness should
bear the same relation in the care OF milk
that the surgeon pays In the care OF
wounds--this primarily is the exclusion
of all bacteria This can be accomplished.
but II requires scientific methods. With
all due respect. the various persons con-
cerned In this business are far from
being scientifically clean. and until they
are educated up to this high standard
milk will remain unhealthful These
people should have given them practical
demonstrations along these lines. ihey
never viii learn without them. Second.
the method Of the care of milk has for
it's means the boiling of Il or the cooling
OF IL and maintaining II at low tempera-
tuFe-the latter preparation merely pre-
vents the development OF the bacteria
while heat destroys entirely those living
oreanisms-so that In the case we may
have an immense number of the animals
either dead or only sleeping. and which
united would make a good-sized fly
and therefore repulsive and repugnant.
Inhnitesimal as they are they are not
recognizable and therefore all the moro
harmful. Without the bacteria the milk
would remain in excellent condition for a
/ great while without the need OF these
| interventions. Respectfully,
WILLIAM ]. LATTA, NJ ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

OMAHA, Sept. Ito the Editor of The
Bee: Being interested IN the affairs OF our
high school. since my children are mem
bers Of that institution, and being myself
q graduate, of college in Bohemia, I wish
to discuss briefly the Disadvantages Of
changing the hours at the high school. as
was proposed by one OF the members of
the Board OF Education.
In Austrian. and German colleges the
students are kept at their lessons from
s a. m. to ID m and from 2 to p. m. This
is certainly overtaxing on their minds,
and the result in both physical strength
and endurance can be noted when COM
pairing the European and American stu
dents.
To begin high school at 8 a. m. and close
at p. M, without giving the pupils any
study hours between, will not prove sue
cessful for the following reasons:
First-The majority OF the children are
far from the school and 1t would prove a
great hardship for them to be there at
or a little before.
second-It would be too great a strain on
the pupils TO have 1--WE hours of work with
out any study or lunch hour between.
Understanding to the present system
the pupils have one and a half hours OF
study at school and the rest at home. with
the new system they would have all theil
studying at home. They will not study
during the afternoon. for there are many
things which will attract them and keeI
them from their work. They will find Il
hard to get all OF their lessons done IN
the evening and they will come back L
school with their lessons half completed.
1 therefore propose that there should b,
no change In the hours of the high school
with the exception of the lunch hour
which I think should be heightened from
half an hour to forty-five minutes. Youh
respectfully, s. A. BERANEK.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

to pursue his trade would answer very
well If he were a blacksmith, being q
large blacksmith's hammer, a horse
shoer's rasp and a screwdriver, but would
hardly assist him in inspecting scales or
Waterbury watches.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-08

against Mabel C. Evans unfolding the de-
cislon Of the st. Louis county court at
Duluth, which held that the state law
This case involves the title TO the famous
Virginia Silver mine, located on the Minne-
sofa range, and which is said to be worth
several million dollars