davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
Won't Because They Can't.

While the declaration or admis-
sion that the one reason why the
Democratic party should oppose
the use of the money at elections
now, is that they have no money to
spend for that purpose, was fresh
upon his lips, L. Irving Handy at
the Democratic meeting at Bavar-
ian Park, Saturday night, said that
the use of money at elections (by
Republicans) must be stopped. We
agree with Mr.. Handy that the cor
rupt use of money with voters
should be stopped, but not by Re-
publicans, but, by all parties or in
dividuals. Our view of this matter
is not one of expediency, and un-
like that of Mr.. Handy, it would be
the same whether the Republican
party had money or not that it
could spend for such a wicked pur-
pose. The Republican party for
many years was the victim of the
vile and venial system of vote buy
ing inaugurated by the Democrats
and successfully worked by them.
By bribing men with dollars and
things of value, from a pair of boots
to a barrel of -four, and by furnish
ing fraudulent tax receipts to those
they could induce to vote the Demo
cratic ticket, the Democratic party
for years continued in control of the
State. The Republicans, of course,
were against such system, and at
every election their party platform
denounced the wicked system and
practice. The Republicans
are Just as much opposed to it to-
day as they were years ago. Their
has been one of intense
and so totally different
from that of the Democrats, which,
if Mr.. Handy is to be believed, is
based upon no moral ground what
ever, but on expediency due to the
fact that their election corruption
barrel is empty.-"Journal."
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

WE want to say good word for
the man who meets his small obli-
cations promptly. They are not as
plentiful as they should be and the
man needs encouraging. Most men
will pay, but fewer will pay prompt
ly. Almost any firm will testify
that, counting the time, postage,
booking, and like it costs all some
accounts are worth to collect them,
and still the man owing it to them
is perfectly responsible in 6nan-
cia1 way. 1t very often happens
that the worst sinner in this parti-
cular is the man best able to pay.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
Hopeful "UncIe Joe.

While in Indianapolis on Monday
Speaker Cannon made few re-
marks to a reporter, during which
he said that labor is in good shape,
so is capital. Thus he summed
Nd the situation briefly and truly.
There has not bedh time when
labor and capital were so busy, with
prospects Of keeping busy. There
IS work for both of them and they
are doing it. There is a scarity of
what is known as ''labor, although
the man who plans and furnishes
the money to carry on great enter
prises labors about as hard as the
other fellow. Fortunately there
have been but few serious strikes
this year and for the most part the
relations of labor and capital have
been of harmonious character.
And it is this very condition which
operates for prosperity. Steady work
and good wages are assured now
for almost everybody, especially in
the building trades, and everywhere
there is a demand for more workers,
while the farmers Of the West have
clamoring for men. The absence
of serious strikes has stimulated
business and the conclusion to be
reached is that the uninterrupted |
activity can be secured by avoiding
what are known as labor disputes. T"
Men may strike and win their de-
nands for a few cents advance in
wages, yet the time lost offsets
phat is gained. Steady work with (
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

an assurance of good wages ought
to stand as against strike, but IN
time of general activity strikes are
more frequent. Naturally every
man seeks, and properly, to secure
the greatest possible returns for his
labor. That is recognized as a
right not to be questioned. Yet
through constant and illadvlsed
striking, as was the case in New
York a year or so ago, labor lost
millions of dollars in wages, while
capital was held back. Altogether
it has been mighty good year thus
far for work and wages, and very
few men who are skilled workers
are forced to be idle. If they are
it is largely their own fault. we
take it from what Speaker Cannon
said, in conjunction with the words
quoted, that the faith that the cleo
ton for members of Congress Will
result in another Republican major
itv in the House. If it does not,
and the way is paved for tariff and
other tinkering, then steady work
and regular wages are liable to get
a Jar. The tariff does not initiate
as against the great army Of work
ers, whose expenditures are not at
fected by tariff duties. Homemade
goods are sufficient to meet the de-
mands here and for the greater part
the duties do not effect the prices
of the real necessities. Morning
News
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

THE investment by conservative
citizens in business and residence
property is a very good indication
of the faith of the citizenship in the
town. Their advance has been
gradual, but it has only been in
keeping with the general prosperity
that has been prevalent. People
who formerly resided in our town
on their return visits are quick to
see the change in conditions. There
is an atmosphere of good times pre-
valent.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

A delicate fragrant
Talcum Powder is a
necessity these days
for almost anybody
especially babies and
ladies, when you use
Talcum Powder get
the hest-ask for By
10. 25c can l5c
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

All teeth need the
very finest and purest
power to obtain the
best results. Corgates
is delightful to use.
II whitens the teeth.
haudens the sgums and
purifes the breath,
can 2Oc. Special with
every purchase of this
powder we give free a
cake of Cashmere Boz
quet Soap-Best Room
size.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
Festival.

A festival will be held in the grove at
Union NJ. E. Church on Saturday even.
ing, August 18th. All invited.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

Candy relieves that
feeling of fatigue.
There are candies that
make people tired p
We never keep that
kind. Our candy is
always healthful, pare
and refreshing, IT'S
Lowneg's-fresh every
week.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

Witch Hazel should
be pure and full
strength, double dis
titled to be effective.
A little of this kind
goes q long way. The
Sest witch hazel is the
cheapest at any time
We keep the best.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

Remember we are
always glad to have
you coue In whether
you buy anything or
not. There Is a desk
with . pens, ink and
paper at your disposal
anytime. We'd be glad
to have you use it.a
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17
is A Curefor Sickness.

Did you stop to think what for sickness Do
you think something which gps sickness by the throat and
downs him, to speakgves regular knock blow
YOU have made mistake.
Whenever you sick there always something at work
trying make you we'll Trying in such obscure ways
impossible for the inexperienced to tell how This something
nature and the physician is trained by years study epe
rence to tell just how nature works.
When the physician gives you ledene he is giving you
something that will help nature in getting nd of the disease Things
that will help nature time viii Do opposite at anoh-
That shows the danger depeng much on your own
judgment.
the medicines that pesed to help nature must be
Just right Unless they and fresh and of full strength
they not help at all They must also be carefully accurately
prepared with full knowledge eir power If this knowi
edge is lacking there is danger in their use.
our business to have drugs at pure and fresh and
of full strength.
our business to prepare the carefully and accurately so
that they will do the work for which they intended
our businesses to have the necessary knowledge to do
these things.
That's why we're SO particular with our drugs
That's why we have experienced pharmacist to attend to
them ~ 70
That's why it's safest and best to deal with us
There is always reason
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-17

Rqnember we are
alwsye glad to have
you come in whether
you buy anything or
mot; There's a desk
with pens, ink and pa-
per at your disposal
,l a,hysime. We'd be
glad to have you use
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

in the center ef sae extensive i.iining region already described The road is just being completed and compares fayorably with the turnpikes one sees iii the eastern and southern states. It was bult at cost of s250,000 and trayerses the very heart of the Sierra Madre, at one point reaching an al utude 9,400 feet above sea ieyel. Be sides facilitating the introduction of freight merchandise and passengers, it passes, for the greater part of its length, through the lands of the Sier- . ra Madre Land & Lumber Company's 5000, 900 acres of timber lands, hich l greatly reduces the cost of furnish ing timbers for the mines, lumber for building and wood for fuel The com pany run regular stages three times pany runs regular stages three times week, each way, for the transpo-ta- | tion of passengers and express. There are comfortable stations at intervals | of fifteen miles on the road, here fresh teams are taken, and the time for the trip is little more than one day. Automobiles. however, have
 made the run in five hours including stop for lunch.
 The properties which I have here named, as belonging to the Greene | Gold-Silyer Company are only a part of their enormous holdingsk There are in this state several other less important mines that promise, with a little more development, b equal those that have already been denon-
 slrated to be rich besides the com
 pany have, in the State of Sonora at least two mines which have been niathemaIically demonstrated to con
 tain ore values equal to the amount of the entire capitalization of the cor poration. Of these ! may speak iD a future letter.
 Il This country, as a whole, is one of incalculable possibilities. With cap. ital and that degree of energy and
 acumen that has, in the past, charaC
 teriZed the operations of Col. Greene all the possibilities will become real
 ized and demonstrated facts. The task is stupendous but the energy behind
 it is indomitable. Within five years
 l expect to see the fruition of what 1 seems to be the fondest dream of Col GIeene's life, to make this the great
 est wealth producing country OF the
 western slope of America, and make , more happy homes and more con tented people than can be found il 7 the same area in the Republic oi
 Mexico. S. A. D. UPTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
WOLVERINE.

HOUGHTON, Mich, July 3.-The fiscal year ending with the close of June was by all odds the mos[ sue cessful in the history of the Wolve- rine The production and costs will be found to vary but little from those of the year preceding, despite the fact that for nearly four montks the en- tire rock output was secured from but one shaft, while in the matter of net earnings all previous records were broken.
 The company commenced operations last July, with a surplus of s21,364, from which a semi-annual dividend of S6 per share was paid in October. The April disbursement was sS per share, making total of s14 paid for the ifs cal year The dividends to date az grsgate s2,9lO,000. Current earnings have been estimated at about s1s per share per annum.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

It will keep George J. Gould ,hust- ling to buy princes and dukes for all Uf his girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
SHELTER TO BE ABANDONED.

BUTTE, Mont, July 3.-The an nouncement has been made by the Red Metal Co. operating the proper ties controlled by the Butte Coali- ton, that the Montana Ore Purchas- ing smelter will be abandoned in a few weeks. After a thorough trial under the new management the plant was found to be run down and anti quated. No more ore will be shipped either to that smeIter or to the Heinze reduction works at Basin, but all ore hereafter will go to the Washoe smelter. The Montana Ore Purcnas- ing plant has been treating about 1500 tons of ore daily and employs 250 men. The old shelter will be dis msnried
 With it's passing, the Clark Redrc- ton Works is the only snelter left running in Butte. where formerly six were in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & O.,
 Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg, Phone 1s5, Bisbee, Ark.
 The handling of sBonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, On eommission, OUR SPE- ciALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, MiehIgan--the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies,
 July 3, 1906.
 On account of telegraph com municas being cut off north and east of El Paso 1t has been impossible to learn what is do- ing in the stock market in the eastern centers.
 Locally, stocks are being picked up freely at prevailing figures and there is considera- ble dealing in Denn in particu- lar. Warren, Globe Cons, Ke- weenaw, Superior & Pitts burg and Cananea-Duluth are being bought by eager buyers and in most all cases asked prices are Deins rs,sid. The fol, lowing are the closing quota tions of yesterday:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
HANCOCK CONSOLIDATED.

HOUGHTON, Mich., July 3.-The present week marks the beginning of the task of shaping the at-ascs Of the Hancock Consolidated. with a view to future production. The. unwater-
 ing of the Hancock shaft will be com menced as soon as possible, after which it will be cut down from sur face and provided with two hoisting chambers and pipe and ladder way. It is reasonably certain that an en- tire replacement of the shaft tlmbers will be found necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
Mon,o visto Stock Advanee.-At {

Mouto Visto Stock Advance.-At meeting of the directors of the Monte Visto Mining company. held this morning in the office of the company .n this city, it was decided that owing 10 the continued improvement of the mine and the good results shown by the development work which has been rapidly rushed during the last few weeks. to raise the price oi the treas 1Fy stock to 75 cents per share. At the meeting T.. H. Johnston was ple.t- a. ;lS g member ot the board of 1trst- tors and also to the office of secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Tuesday, July z, I916. Owing to the fact that quotation ser vice from the various northern and eastern markets was greatly impaired by storms but little was doing among other stocks than the local ones.
 American changed hands at $10.S7; Warren remains unchanged; Globe Cons. was offered at s6.5O, with bids around s5.75 and $6.00.
 Tomorrow, July 4th, office will be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Members of the English Parliament, We are told, don't get any salary and can't even send their mail free. To think of the difference makes an American Congressman proud of his country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
THE COLORADO RIVER
 REACHES HIGHEST POINT

The Colorado river last week reach ed the highest point that it has ever known since Needles has been settled. The river has overflowed the greater portion of the Mojaye part of town. A number of the Indian houses have been destroyed. Wednesday it reach, ed the highest point and began to run down. While there was no apprehen. sion of any trouble, nevertheless the river is rapidly encroaching upon the town, and unless some measures are taken in the near future it may cause some very serious damage. The Mill t0wn & Mojave railroad is badly washed ont. A small steamer that was built at Topock is running the ferry now. The river here is about eight miles wide, and the steamer has no trouble in landing it's cargo on the other side of Spears lake
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
COPPER CONSUMPTION.

The American Metal Market places the consumption of copper in the ULited States at the present time at 60,00O, 900 pounds per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04
NO MARKET REPORTS.
(By Frank ]. Graf.)

BISBEE. July S.-On ac- count of the wires being down we were unable to receive any quotations from the eastern markets, so are unable to give any quotations or market news for today. All markets will be closed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-04

Pretty soon the trust nagaates may he asking if they haven't any tights the Supreme Court is bound 10 ob- serve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
YES SIR, We
WON A GAME
MAGNIFICENT sALG PITCHED
~ JONES - ANGELS COT
-FOUR LONE HiTs-sUVE RAJ
JOHN oH.rHr SPOTS.

Oaear Jones pitched magnificent
a result We won the game 90 /
Jones really allowed the Ausria
only -four hits ~ ELLIS walloped out
"A two bagRer along the first base
line that vas foul several feet. Onif
Gua Kl0pf Whu umplfed. caaidn' I
aao 10 that Way Seattle found Ran
dulph. the l4ua Angeles pitcher. Tor
n hits. buf 80 they we're pretty
Hcll scattered they were not con
ducive 90 ran getting In the Alb
aenre OF a regular 0utfieidsr hnba
Vickara was preahed into service
aud eamped in the ioft garden dur.
inF the afternoon lie acquitted
himself cfedithblY. accepting every
chance he had. and when at the bat
got he out Of three times up
Blankauahip was also Johnny on
the spot With the willow and got
three hits out 81 three times III bat
seattle won the game Ia the sef
enfh. up 10 which time neither
team had scored Blank walked
Householder hunted. but beat the
bal q first Cfoli advanced both
men. bat vas thrown ont himself
atrrlb came 90 BAT and drove the
ball over second bringing In both
men The inning ended without
more SCORING. as Mott grounded
ana Nlrkafh struck out.
los Angeles got itH only score
ia the ninth when Ooehnausf ain.
eied Cagafh and NaEle vent up
ln order. hut In The meantime Goch
got around 10 thift aud Tamau'a
hot liner brought him home An.
other hif would have tied the score.
bat Jones Nan the game Tot Seattle
By striking Ellis out
Out Of four times ~ bat strci6
got three hita and plal ed good ball,
as did hlanksnaAlp also Randolph.
the t4on Angeles pitcher. showed 10
good advantage and proved be had
4 cool head b. pallinE cat Of some
very tight holes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
nurre RrsULH

BUTTE. sept 1 owing % hard
rata storm. only to heats in hhr-
ness events were run of. thu sira
msininE heats 90 ha decided today
Track muddy Summaries
rust race. 2 ~ pace Major q
Wspf thrtlnek Holmes second. sam
mel l.. third Time. itH rinY d.
rect alan started
SECOND race Eagle stake. trnttinH
nurse. 81 900 Electric Maiden wou.
silver hand second. Idol ttitd Time.
az
Third race. selling seven fuflanHa
Ciuushar wan. SIS rntheatt second.
Pay Me third THINE. 49,
Fourth faenH Womana club stake
half mile Tres Ioli won. Koss srcs
and. Jack Little thlrd Time. So.
sisth race. selling. five fuflouas
nuckaief ifodi won Handele second.
Montauk Maid third Time. 94h.
seventh race. selling. five fur
longs Moahein wen. Susie 0feKs
second. Minna iiaker tafd. kNue.
i#os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
THE LABOR Dl|
HANDICAP

Huifofd. 100 fdsaro. iss p.y 4.
Munde. ied. Dorado. ICE. Ts.ssss.
90. Angeles. &c s,lf1ha. ite =.
leo Chriafino A. ieI Fl sAsssss.
Toe Epicurc. 100. Hsfbes 4
Ralph Young. -. Rnby. iss nn,.
catcher. 1T. saaaaiane. u.s. Mass
i92. Teller. ice. Northvess H.
The Lieutenant. ies FaHsfsa n
Madden 81. Henry wslis ss h.
~: Briaffhorpe. -. Beinsea b
silver Sue - MsEfsas. ief. I,
~. Neterano, 100. Dixie ia1 n
Chantiliy. zee Rirhaful its. Y :
Oates - Lone woif -. Msrslzs,
Ice judge. ~. Bombarniw 4
Dewey. iet Buchanan ies Essr
um Rsx dead: Bob Rage N
Blue Eyes lez: orchan. IS: Ga
iet Rauus. 100. KBmtss. q; Dsx,
Miller Tie Bippocretes. Iss l.
ctan. ss Col. Jewell. -. F1sh.ss spy
-, frank Flittass. -. I'm gss !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
BIG FUTURITY
RACE TODAY

The fuiufily. which Il the rich
cat event 81 the enatefn racing sea
son. viii be run this afternoon ~
shsepshsad Hay The winner vii
take down something like 80 900
nnA the best ncid foe zYsafoids
that has kone to the post this year
will parade lhia aflernoon.
James u keenr Will furnish mo
fatarlfe a. he has three entered.
Peter Pan. Pope Joan and zambeai
OF these Pope Joan IL considered
"a have the best chance. as she in
only packing its. pounds RIOS
HaiuaY has HIS Eood colt Horace v
Ia The nink Of condition and expects
tn win the event with him Ofnn.
~hn tan some brilliant races during
tas anmmof. ia the representative
II the oFmando stable. but it 10
thought that hs la packing too
much weight 10 have a chance
i.vmunas Zoe whom Paul Ralno3
paid tta.100. all ba . starter and
has = royal chance TIE nfohahili
ties arr f0r warm weather And a
fast track Following are the on,
tries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
SPORTS
ON THE FIGHT

What the sports At The track
think 81 the fight
Harry stotcf Think Nelson aiH
win sure
Matt Rlea A bet GA Cans looks
70 me like easy money
Steve Ohriru Nothing 10 10 bat
Cans.
Charity Mullen Nelson uili beat
the eaon inside Of 20 rounds
Harry Green like Cams
jim Morrison l don't zee how
the sainfsa man can lose.
y. ". Jones. % the bohemian
club think Cans sHl win sure
Lawrence MeHannon Cans u s
eineh Beat a.
Harry Frosiieh. can't see any
one bat Dana
Nelson Jones "a like 70 BET a
thousand on nelson. II { can get
ta 4
oregon George" wentworth I
look fBf nelson - vfn
" =. Pine think The Dane Is
pipe.
STARTER -. Duke Nelson viii
sin Iu > walk
HiiV Murray. the caller II vii
bs = rass 81 Nelson also fhn.f
Eddie kaufman the lava KID
Nothing % h but Nelson
Garnet Ferguson; Nelson II =
hear ~ should wln easily
Joe Harlan Nelson looks good
70 fIe
Johnny Clancy Nelson should
pot T. on the black man
Ralph Tosef think Cans has
me tanes and wIii ain.
Del Fountain Looks 20 me like
Nelson.
Fofdy Eliis: like Cans chances
best
J. q. Code Nelson hasn't got 3
chance.
". q. Yanke look FOR the Dane
70 yin Inside - e. rnundE.
wm Ayfes Nelson vill trim the
COON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
BOWLING SEASON
OPENS TONIGHT

The Opening o. the b.sei,,.
aon tahss place this evening :. =
Monarch alleys. when Ia
the hDnafcha end ne Bl,....
viil meet IN friendly rivaify ! -.
bfate the opening Of he -
which have been nsaiy pls..s =.
nFei in tod shape. The sllsy. -
been closed Tor the pss, twe -.
while rrpairs have ben Foiss ). =.
thes ORE now in great eonslt,ss =
foiieaiHg IL the rne-uD a =
teams
Bismafeks y. n warren ~,
tain Howard Malone. " y p,ss,.
y + Painter Henry Tiahnksr
Mauafahs-c 4 Davis a "a
man = - Allen. III msf,.,
Prank Neherrer eapialn.
snoring Kelly ssys TIA, "A.
Miuafchs wili sin. 20 Il iooks ~.
eiheh fof the other team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-01
FRISCO LAD l
KNOCKED NM
cow wins ~ rsF a..
ROUND RIGHT swlso :.
fHE Jaw DID IT.

tfInEIr Sept p.,s.
tuHHII tH Tables sa "A. Z -
rga4usf9H Bobby Job,.. ~
might bf EHDe HIuF The - = "a
20 Ia1 paI Boz .as seeoaa - ~ 4.
men were in me plak !, ~
When tHs entered The 49,, .''''ili 4
wee Confident b. would - =. 'a''
ibs Firfa The first rs,'... VA -
hufi'HHs a.ambsnE ala, -. -
ed sith Hau1w even. h. "a. -
round after = rapid sse,,.. y
hlanH. cove rauKht Jai,n,ss ~.
tight lHg uu the Jaw. stle. ~ ~
The iissa boy Perez fallass 80
bic 80 aase aud dfoppe4 - y
the count. sl y
COVE aighsd in Al II, -.
johnson weighed fzz 90, '
Manning refereed the aersn