davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16


 Columbus, Oh0 Dear Sirs--I have had occasion 10 use your Peruna medicine in my fan- fly for colds, and # proved 10 be an excellent remedy. lhaYe not had oc- cas;0n 10 use it for 0tiser ailments.
 Yours very truly, ". Al. Lord. It will be noticed that the Governor says he has not had occasion to use Peruna for other ailments.
 The reason for this is that most other ailments begin with cold.
 Using Peruna promptly to relieve colds, he protects his family against other ailments.
 This is what every other family in the United States should do. Keep Peruna III the house.
 Used Pe.ru.na In the Tamil, Eight
 Years.
 Mrs Josephine Gillen, 3i5 Morris St., Portland, Ore, member Patrons or unsbandry, writes:
 .pcruna has proven itself of such un, tod value 10 us that we are lad to give it due praise. We have had it in the home for more than eight years. .It restores health in few short weeks, takes away headaches ana oaeK aches, increases the appetite and re- stores lost nerve force. It is spcclnc for colds and catarrh."
 Every family should be provided With copy of Dr. Hartman's free book on .chronic Catarrh" Address Dr, $ b.. i rIa~troan Golunhus, Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Try One

THE GRAPHIC WANT ADS sfinQ Results when Others Fait
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-16
Tic Peruna Medicine Co,
 C0Iun, bus OhA

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

 Upon motion, duiy carried, the mak- ing of the Duplicate Assessment ReG for the year 1906 was awardcd to Har- riett M. Kinefick for the sum of Sl00 %.
 Petition signed by Joe Br;Sh5 and 15 others praying for the establishment of school district bounded as follows: Beginning at point known as the County Well, located on the County road about three and one-half (3A) miles from Globe; thence, with said well as the central point, in all direc- tions one-half mile; was considered and upon motion duly carried. same was granted, to be known as Copper Hill School District No. -.
 Upon motion, duly carried, Louis Nagelin was appointed road overseer of Pleasant Valley Road District No. l6. Upon motion, duly carried, the fol- lowing persons were appointed as election officers for the coming general election of Summit Precinct: Inspec- tor, s. L. Gibson. Judges, w. J. Feagles, R. H. Hammer Marshal, L. c. Stewart. Place of voting, Gibson boarding house.
 Petition for local option for Christ mas Precinct was considered, and there not appearing to be the required num- Der of names for such petition, upon motion duly carried the clerk was in- structed to return said petition. Upon motion w. R. Anderson, over- seer of Globe Road District No. was ordered to work all the streets of Globe with prisoners to best advantage and benefit of the road district. Upon motion the Board adjourned.
 Approved:-
 D. DEvoRE,
 Chairman. Attest:-
 w. D. FISK,
 Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06
AtteS,;

GI ORE, Ariz.. August 22nd. 1906.
 PursraLt to adjournment Board met at 9 o'clock a. m. There wera pres ent D. Devore, chairman; w. II. But Ter ;Ind w. c. Colcord, members; and w. ). Fisk, clerk.
 Ms. Frank Lea is al peared in behalf of E. r. Kellner, and upon motion assessment 0s; stock of merchandise was fixed as follows
 Increased from $l5, ,000 to .......$20, 900
 Letter from s. B. Claypool was con- sidered and, upon motion duly carried, assessment was fixed at lot 13, block 620 Upon motion the assessment of w. B. Chilson was considered and upon motioa duly carried assessment was fixed as follows
 225 head of cattle increased to 275 head of cattle. 2,750 J. C. Chilson's raise was considered and, upon motion duly carried, assess ment on cattle was fixed as follows Increased from 75 head to S6 nedu ........................ SbO
 The following named persons not appearing before the Board as required by law, upon motion it was ordered that the assessment of the said persons, firms and corporations be corrected as 1 follows, to-wit:
 Arizona Banner Copper com
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

pany, Black Copper claim,
 hXed at....................... .........S l,OVU Alonzo Bailey, Block 66, in-
 creased from $l 400 to........... 1000 T. Shields Collins, Lot IA, Block
 S5, increased from S760 to-. 1000 Edwards & Neffe, goods, in-
 creased from s, 300 to......... 4,000 David Fuller, cattle. increased
 rom $500 to....................... 3OO A. J. Franklin, cattle, increased
 from Sl 200 to............. ........ ,25O Al X w. D. Fuller. cattle, in-
 creased from $500 to-. ....... 1000 Gila Lumber company, lumber,
 increased from 5000 to ....... 4,00O Gila Lumber company, improve
 ments, .............................. 50O F. E. Gruel, cattle, increased
 from Sl, 800 to....,............... l,SO0 Inspiration Mining company,
 Calyel claim. ...................,..... 5,W0 Inspiration Mining company, Clipper claim. %. .......... 5,OOO Wm. Mill Williams, goods, in
 creas d from $l 300 to-. ....... 5000 H. P. Wightman, goods, in-
 creased from S2, 300 to........". 5000 L. C. Woods, goods, increased frorl $400 to.......................... 800 Upon motion the Board took recess until o'clock D. m.
 Pursuant to recess the Board re- supled session at 2 o'clock p. m., all members and the clerk present. The Board being in receipt of official statement of property in Gila county for the year 1906, as finally adjusted by the Territorial Board of Equaliza- ton of Arizona, showing changes made, if any, from the returns of said Gila county for said year, upon motion pro- ceeded to make the following correc- tions in assessment in accordance with said statement:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

Sam Kee, merchapaIse, in creased from $3, 5GO to..........$ 4,000 Upon motion Board adjourued to meet Wednesday,, August 22nd, A. D.. 1906, at 9 o'clock a. m.
 Approved:-
 D. OEvoRE,
 Chairman. Attes,:-
 W. D. FISK,
 Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

Upon motion the original assessment on all other property listed to said persons, firms and corporations corrected and assessed at the August meeting of the Board--was allowed to stand.
 The Board then proceeded to ascer- tain the total amount of assessed valu- ation for the year 1906 as corrected, which was found to be $3, 773, ,6l050. The Board of Supervisors having received the Territorial Tax levy for the year 1906, proceeded to fix the rate of taxation in and for the County of Gila for the year 1906, as follows: Territorial. ............ .................$ IS Interest Territorial funding bonds. .OS General fund .............................- 200 School fund d...................... 10 Roac fund .............................. 10 Interest and redemption old court
 house bonds .....e............ 12 Interest new court house bonds .. O7
 $s.22 Globe Precinct School. .............. O8
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

Grayson Webster. ...... ........-..." J.H.T. Watkinson, Brookner, Ag't
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

United Globe Mines Co.........
 Grayson Webster. ...... ......."... J.H,T, Watkinson, BrOOkner, Az
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

ed to the ground, and rushed to the re- lief of the injured man. who was still rational. He asked the fireman for a drink of water. adding shortly after wards: It's all off with me; my mother lives in Cleveland, Ohio
 Seeing the man was sorely wound ed Conductor Gallagher rushed to a teIe- phone office and notified the superjn- tendent's office that one of their brake men had been run over. receiving -n- structions to place the injured man on the flat car and proceed with him VI tn all haste to this city. to secure med teal aid.
 When he returned to the scene of the accident. Gallagher found tI at kind hands had lifted the injured man from beneath the wheels and had placed him on a bed of quilts on the flat car. The engine and flat car was run out on the main line and the race with death begun.
 The engine was put at full speed. and made record time to Prescott. hut Carahan had received deeper wounds than human flesh could endure. and at 6:15 o'clock just as the train was nearing this city, he gave a last gasp, and died"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
PersonaI Mention
.ss..sE.s...ss..l..ss..ss..i..;..s....'s.s-

Harry Henderson, sheriff of CoconinO county. spent yesterday in the city.
 Frank Cox left last evening for the southern part of the territory on legal business.
 Sheriff Walker yesterday morning re- turned home from the northern part of the territory.
 Gus NoIl yesterday morning return ed to the city from the east where he had been on a summer vacation trip.
 sylvan Gang will leave shortly for St Louis on vacation trip. He will be gone from the city about two weeks.
 H. :. Creighton returned to the city yesterday morning from a business trip into the northern part of the territory.
 Tom Wills. sheriff of Pinal county, and Will Kellogg. a deputy, returned yesterday from Yuma, where they had taken number of prisoners.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south. were F. 4. Atkinson for Chicago. II. w. Hamilton for Chicago and W. Culver for Prescott.
 Frank Cline, travelling representative of the Standard Woodenware company, who was formerly with the Cooper Black company. is in the city on one of his regular visits to the trade.
 w. H. Mann. who is to be the local manager of the Postal Telegraph com pany with his family arrived in the city yesterday from Wicllenburg. and assumed the duties of his new posi- ton.
 Clyde Benton, who spent last win ter in Phoenix. is now in Los Angeles and will shortly return to the city Co spend the coming winter. Since leav- ing here he underwent very critical operation in Chicago from wnicn he recovered very satisfacturily-
 There were yesterday registered at the Ford: George M. Peters, Cananea,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

A DESERVED REST-lIiss Grace Forsyth. v-ho has been teaching iu Cen tral school. has been kindly given - rest on account Of sickness- She e2- poets to resume her duties iu "a we-- or two
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

CITY LOTS SOLD-H- T. Latham a Co. have sold for C- J. Beausssis fa Vernon L. Clark. lots 1 q. and ia block q. The consideration vas S-l..-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
CRUSHED 10 4 MASS
 BENEAIH THE CARS
The Death of ". J. CaFahan a Pres-
 colt Q Eastern Brakeman.

w. J. Carahan, a brakeman on th= F. X E. railroad, was killed on Tuesday afternoon. The story of the tragedy is told by the Jerome Miner:
 'Carahan was late in getting to the depot, and the work train had left the city before he arrived. However. anx- ious to get in the days work. and not seeing any i'll omen in the fact of his getting left, Carahan went Outs on the Crown King train. and reiOined his crew at the P. & E. Junction. about 7;3O o'clock this morning. During the greater portion of the day the work train worked between the Junction and Mayer. and in the afternoon. about 5:30 o'clock, started for the Junction to take the siding there for another train. The train at this time consisted of the engine, No. ., and one flat car, No. 9462O.
 As the train was backing up. the flat car was in front, with Carahan sitting on the end, his feet resting on the drawhead. At 5:45 o'clock. as near as the other members of the crew could remember. they reached the old Pit switch about one half mile from the Junction proper. where they intended taking the siding to allow another train that was following them, to pass them.
 Upon approaching the switch the engine slowed down, and was running about four miles an hour when the accident occurred. Carahan. whose duty it was to throw the switch. stood up on the flat car and poised himself. then jumpel lightly to the ground. striking the earth with his right fOoc first and retaining his balance for a moment. but when his left foot touch ed the ground it turned under him. throwing him face downward on the track.
 The conductor. seeing the brake man fall, signalled the engineer to stop. and the engine was brought to a standstill within twenty feet from where the unfortunate Carahan fell.
 The wheels of the flat car passed over the mans legs just below the hips, breaking the bones to pieces, and grinding the flesh into an Unrecog- nizable mass. the trucks and rods Of the car tearing great. jagged holes in his limbs. from which the life blood was gushing in a steady stream when the other members of the crew reach ed him.
 When the engine stopped one of the hind wheels of the tender had passed over his limbs and he was damned so that a jack had to be pressed into ser vice to raise the wheels from the track to remove him.
 As the engine was brought to a stand still Fireman T. B. Hicks jump
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
TYP0GRAP PHlCAL JOURNAL
 ON COOPER CANDIDACY
It Expresses Confidence That He Will
 be tbs Next Delegate.

The Typographical Journal tLc er- ficiaI paper or the International Ts- pographicaI Union of North America. has the following To say about The ro- litical campaign in this territory
 William r. Cooper. a charter mer.- Der Of Tucson Typographical Union and its first president has been uaul- mated by the republicans or Arizona as their candidate for delegate to com gress- Mir Cooper has served his Iirr- both on the case and on the keEhuarI since which time he has Become wide Iy known throughout Arizona a- newspaper pubIisher. court reporter practicing attorney secretary of rr= territorial board of equalization. lis- trict attorney of Pima county for tvs terms and in various public uv-itials-
 "One of Mir. Coopers most cEsrL=rel possessions is his union card and tEaf he will receive the solid support of nr- ganized labor throughout the ter-itnr- goes without saying This. added rr his universal popularity among -' classes of Arizonians. should turn -fI.s- trick for him and ft probably win
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

D. J. Spires. Tucson. M. F. COnboy. Los Angeles, H. J. Manuel. St. Louis. Mrs Mary A. Bold and child, Wickenburg, and Thomas P. Keough, Albany. N. Y
 Mrs. E. A. Kastner and mother, Mrs Roberts, passed through the city yes terday en route from their home in Prescott to Nacozari. Mexico, where they go for a visit of some time with Mrs Roberts daughter, Mrs Will Solo, mon, who makes that city her home
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams, R. s. Austin and wife. Fl Paso, C. D. McCuddy. Chicago. A. F. Sprague, San Francisco. Mrs. An toinette Belger, Indiana, M. L. Gar man, St Joseph, Fred Fleishman. Tue son, H. B. Fladd. Tucson, Jno. W. No Ian, San Francisco. c. C. Chapin, Bos- ton and J. c. Evans. City.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Music should be written on note pa per.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
HERE ON A vIsIT-1rr. and AT

HERE ON A VISIT-AIr. and Mrs Ed F. Bowers arrived here yesterday on visit with relatives, both being former residents of Phoenix. Phoenix Is their home, in fact. whether they live here or not. for it was the home of their youth and early married life For the last year they have been liv- ing in California. at one of the south- ern beach towns. where MT. Bower < was in business. He sold out. how ever. to engage in business in Douglas. to which place he will proceed in a few days. Mrs. Bowers will join hiln there in a month or so.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
S as follows:
State of Ohio, City o1 Toledo I
 

State of Ohio, City o1 Toledo
 Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney tS Co, doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this eth day of December, A, D.. 1886. A. ". GLEASON, (SeaI) Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstipa- ton.
 Be sure and bring loaf of bread to the Fair Make it with Perfect Flour Hair dressing parlors, Gotten Block
 -a-
 Henry Maillard's famous New York candies received fresh every week at the Phoenix Bakery.
 Ask for Ruby Flour and practice up' for the prize.
 Hair dressing, II South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
MORE ABOUT THE METEOR

The Tucson papers announce that the meteor of few nights ago passed ba- tween that city and the Rincon noun tains. Phoenix and Glendale people declare that it passed between tho se two towns All of which goes to dem onstrate the inaccuracy of the eye when anything short and sudden talk as place and it's almost worthlessness as an astronomical instrument A Phos- nix man said yesterday he did not Ds- lieve it was a meteor at all. but only a Russian bomb that had been aimed at the czar by some wild thrower in the left field and it flew out 5l bounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
SUGAR TRUST NOW
REBATE CASE BEING TRIED BE
FORE JUDGE HOLT.

NEW YORK, November 16.-The trial of
the American Sugar Refining Company,
charged by indictment with having vio!at-
ed the Elkins act in the acceptance OF RE-
ba ties from the New York central railroad
in the spring of 1903, amounting to $26.CoU.
was begun today before Judge Holt in tie
United States circuit court For the grant,
ing and giving the rebates the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Coia-
pany was yesterday convicted in the sarte
court. Although the Central railroad he's
now been twice convicted of rebating and
fined in the first instance 5000, and -
number of indictments for violations of the
same act have been returned against both
the American Sugar Refining Company pf
New York AID the American Sugar Refh-
ing Company of New Jersey, this is TIE
FIRST trial of the so-called sugar trus;.-
The present indictment against the sugar
company Is believed to be the least irn-
portant OF several RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Entries at Benning for Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BENNING RACE TRACK, November
16.-The entries for tomorrow. at Benning
are:
First race, selling: three-year-olds seven
furlongs: Columbia course.-G. L. NJ, 90;
Ladsarion, 1902: Homelander 90: Lawson
ian. 90; Bette Bouncer, 90; Optical. 90; The
Clown, 106; Fire Brand. 81; ANNA Smith,
50; 'Hooray. 80; warming, o.; Cob Mosa,
81.
Second race, fifth Bladensburg steeple-
chase handicap; four-year-olds and up;
about two and one-half miles-Northville,
149; Pioneer, 1870: Russell Sage, $50: Pot
ash, 1875: Follow On. 155: Oleoroso al
Third race. fifth Grand Consolation; two
year-old foals. 1904. non-winners 10000 at
time OF starting: seven furlongs; Columbia
course-Tourenne, rs; Orphan Lad, 1917;
Sally K. 107; Smiling Tom 10: Loring.
100; Monfort. lot.
Fourth race. for three-year-old FLIES,
winners Of more than four races In
1906, six furiengs. old course-Relle of Jes-
samine. 10S; Ava. 1903; Hocus Pocus 1903;
Lady Tarentella, 1903: Water Grass, 1O8:
Winifred A.. 1903; Baby Willie. 1893; Hera,
103; Winning Hand, 103: Ruby Star, So
Fifth race. maiden three-year-olds and up
Tariac. no; Marster. 107; Waterbearer 1O7:
Garter Knot, 107; Waterway. lot, Marks
man, 107.
Sixth race, handicap, three-year-olds and
up. one mile and sixteenth. old course
Agile. 11S; Angler, rs; Avaunteer. 113; Lo-
tus Eater. 107; Sonoma Belle. 10f; Cedar
strome, 90; Monterey, o.: Bulwark. 90; Hol-
1oway, So.
Apprentice. allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company sold today
at the meeting of the stock exchange with
out the right to the semi-annual dividend
| of per cent. The bid at the start showed
| this change and sales were made at SSsx ami
S6x.
Yesterday a sale OF quotation lot of fif.y
shares was made at sos. a difference be-
| tween the highest selling price OF today
and that Of yesterday of something moro
than the two points and half. which was
the amount of the dividend that has Just
accrued. At the close the stock was for
sale at ssh while the bid was an eighth
of point less than that.
There was nothing done In the case OF the
common stock of the company and no
change of consequence was made In the
figures. Capital Traction stock reached q
high notch when las was paid for a ouots-
ton lot OF twenty shares. The bid also adj
vanced and remained at 1i47s, while the
! stock was offered at 145h-
There was only one transaction In bank
stocks. when ten shares of Capital Bank
stock sold for 190 which Is a high point In
the history of that security. The bid rose
from 40. which has been the usual QUOTA
ton for that stock for some time past. TO
100 when one lot was brought out
The bid did not get beyond 1ss. and then
| the asking price was 100. In the case OF
the stock of the Commercial Bank the bid
changed from 19S, which was yesterdays
| figure. to 2Ol. and the asking price was
! nine points In advance of that
More was bid for the stock of the
Traders Bank than has been recorded re-
Gently. as the bid rose from $50 to 165. The
asking price was lao. 81
Union Trust Company stock sold below
40 for the first time since the recent up
ward movement in II began. Only one quo
tation lot of ten shares was dealt in. and
the price paid for that was 1898. couple
of fractional lots went for 40 The bid
remained the level of the selling price
of the ten shares. while the asking price
was 1+0k.
According to the Wall Street journal
eighteen new mining stocks appeared ON
the curb one day this week. The par
value of the mining stocks authorized IN
the United States and Canada this year
has been estimated as high as $500. 900 O00
This Is nearly much as the total listingh
of all securities by the New York Stock
Exchange In n year. considerable part
| Of these new mining stocks have appeared
| on the curb market, and II the boom com
t:nues there for a few months longer, It
| is probable that the total OF mining securi-
| ties dealt In there will not be much less
| than billion dollars. Ef
THE sales of mining stocks alone on the
curb in the week ended November Ia az
grcgated 1.200.010 shares, or nearly one
third of the total sales of all stocks on the
stock exchange In the same time. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON. Bpm
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO November 1G-Wheat opened
weak today on general selling by local and
outside longs. The selling was almost en-
tirely in the way of liquidation. there being
very little bearish news. The situation in
the northwest remains the same and re-
ceipts of wheat continue small. December
opened unchanged to shade lower at
74asa74h to 741s and sold at 74lsaT4A
December corn was steady around
42aasai2A. Trading in oats was light, De-
cember steadying at 341Sa34h.
January prOvis.ons opened active and
strong pork at AGO, lard at 6.671z and ribs
at 1.S21s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
The World of
Finance and Trade

American Ice Securities. so.
American Locomotive, 74h.
Anaconda. 26h.
Atehison, Top. and s. Fe.. loon.
Baltimore and Ohio. 40.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 1874.
Canadian Pacific, 1I61a.
Chicago Great Western. 17%.
Chicago. Nh. g. st. Paul, 1S2x.
Chicago & N. W.. 2051s.
Consolidated Gas. 137.
Delaware & Hudson. 224.
D;stillers' Securities. 71k.
Erie, common. Az.
Great Northern. pfd.. 330h.
: Interboro Metropolitan. pfd.. tn.
International Paper. 1s%.
International Pump, ~.
Louisville & Nashville. 14ok.
Mo-, Kansas, & Tex, CON-. 37h.
New York Central. 1904.
Norfolk & Western. 951s.
Northern Pacific, 227.
Pennsylvania Railroad. 1894.
Reading. 14SB.
Southern Pacific, 05.
Southern Railway, 34s.
Southern Railway, pfd., 95%.
Union Pacific. 1854.
United States Steel, 4Sh.
United States Steel. pfd.. H5%.
Va.-Car. Chemical Co., 3TA.
Wooden Goods, "a.