davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

Kelly, editor Bisbee Review; J. J Birdno, editor Stafford Guardian.
 At the banquet this evening the resolution committee will be an. nounced.
 Among the newspapermen present today, in person or proxy, outside of Phoenix, were the following: Lamar Cobb, Clifton Era; B. R. Clark, Solo knoxville Bulletin; Fred Cleveland Morenci Leader; George H. Kelly, Douglas InternationaLAmerican; w B. Kelly, Bisbee Review; Edwin Buck, Naco Budget; P. J. Collins, Kingman Miner; J. J. Birdno, Stafford Guardian; J. M. McCullum, Globe Register; J. H Hammii, Globe Belt; Tom Schardin Benson Press; O'Brien Moore, Tue son Citizen; Mulford Winsor, Yuma Sun; F. E. Dorr, Douglas Dispatch; J w. Milnes, Prescott Journal-Miner D. D. Mcdonald, Prescott Herald; E A. Rogers, Prescott Courier; c. A. Neal, Williams News; C. E. Funston Flagstaff Sun, and others
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
PERMANENT OFFICERS ELECTED
 AND BANQUET HELD.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. At a meeting which began at l2:3O today in the Ford hotel. the Arizona Press associa- ton was revived and officers elected for the year of 1906.
 Strong resolutions were introduced
 against the passage of the joint state
 hood bill. These resolutions will be given to the public later. They de- nounce the Beveridge and Hamilton
 bills, both of which seek to unite two territories as one state.
 At o'clock this evening at the Ford the association will have it's an nual banquet It has been called early for the reason that some of the visit ing newspapermen must leave the city
 tonight on the train for the south. It is planned by members of the as sociation to hold a big meeting here
 in March, at which time there will be
 another racing meet in this city, if reports are correct.
 During the temporary organization iJ J. M. McCullum, editor of the Globe Register, acted as temporary chair man, and Harry Tritle of Phoenix as secretary.
 The officers elected by the perma- nent organization were the following: President, J. Nj. McCullum, editor i of the Globe Register. Vice president, Harry R, Tritle
 business manager of the Phoenix Ga zette.
 Secretary, Charles H. Akers, editor of the Phoenix Gazette. Treasurer. Frank Loveitt, business manager of the Phoenix Enterprise. Resolution Committee, John o. Dun bar, editor Phoenix Enterprise; ". B.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

Review Want Ads" bring results
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
WHERE ARIZONA HAS PRO
 GRESSEh

Much interesting data touching cn the agricultural resources of Arizona is contained in a pamphlet recently issued by the Anti-Joiut Statehood League
 In 1870 there were only 172 farms in Arizona, containing 21,S07 acres, of which 66.s were improved and had a valuation, with the live stock, of s25,44l. This was only thirty-five years ago.
 With the advent of railroads and the disappearance of hostile Indians we find in 1880 there were 767 farms, an increase during the decade of 345.9 per cent, having a total acreage of 135,576, an increase of 521.7 per cent, with valuations aggregating s3,3S4,. TAG, an increase of 632.S per cent.
 In 1890 the farms had increased to 1426 in number, or S5.9 per cent; the acreage to 1,2e7 ,033, or s56.7 per cent, while the valuations amounted to S10,. 670.470, a gain of 3477 per cent. The individual holdings during this decade averaged 910 acres to the farm, and only per cent improved.
 
 In 1900 the number of farms was in creased to 5509, the acreage per farm reduced to an average of 333, the val. uations increased to s29 SIT, an increase of 1919 per cent, and even then only 13.2 per cent was improved
 The total value of crops for the year 1899 (the last year in the census re- portsD was s6,997, ,097. Live stock s15, 5,375, ,2s6. of which s2,908,745 worth were sold for export and $296,013 were consumed in the territory. The total farm products for the year amounted to sI0,2O1, ,S55, sn average of s17Ss per farm. or s60.70 per acre of culti vated lands. A portion of this profit should be attributed to grazing lands belonging to the Federal govern ment, but all range cattle are fattened for market in the valleys that are ir rigated.
 This summary of the increased pro duction of the territory agriculturalIy is an answer to the argument that ATi zona has mot advanced in 300 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Stockholders Gold Nugget Mining

Of Stockholders Gold Nugget Mining
 Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the an- nual stockholders meeting Of the Gold Nugget Mining Company will be held on Tuesday. January g, 1906, al 10 o'clock a. n.. in the company's main offices. front rooms New Telephone Building. Bisbee, Arizona, at which time the Board of Directors will be elected for the ensuing year. complete statement of the condi- tions and affairs of the company will shareholders arc urgently requested to be present.
 J. c. PRITCHARD,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

Manchuria, where he was engaged in boring artesian wells for the Russian government. MT. Corsi is a mining engineer, as well as experienced in boring oil and water wells. In the city of Moscow, Russia, he bored 9I wells for the city and for the city of Port Arthur he bored six wells and al so bored wells along the Manchurian railroad. It is the intention of Mir. Corsi to make Douglas his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
CURED lUMBAGO

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes Mar 4. 1903. Having beeen troubled with Ltmbago, at different times and tried one physician after another. then dif ferent ointments and liniments, gave it up altogether. So l tried once more. and got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave me almost instant relief. can cheerfully recon mend it, and will add my name to your list of sufferers" Sold by Rine hart'S Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

ducted by Mr. Garnett King. No one should overlook this exceptional op portunity who contemplates making tour of picturesque and quaint 0ii Mexico. Sleeping car fare from Bis bee will be only se.50, and reserve tons may be made at any time D, calling at depot ticket office. Let us tell 70 uabout it and figure with you for this trip. ". P. M-NAIR,
 Ages,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON
 sTIPATIoN.

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets are the best thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have ever sold, says J. R. Cullman, a druggist of Pottersville, Mich. "They are easy to take and always give satisfaction. tell my customers to try them and if not satisfactory to come back and get their money. but have never kaa a complaint" For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

From Manchuria.-H. Corsi. friend of J. A. Lewandowski, is visiting this country, having recently arrived from
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
EL PAso s SOUTHWESTERN sYs
 ITEM.
Special Excursion % City Of MexIoo
 Jan. 18th, 1906.

$40-e0 the round trip. Tickets limit. ed to 30 days from date of sale, and standard Pullman sleepers will consd tute the train, being personally con.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
MCDONALD WiTHDRAWs.
Does Not Want Another Term as Gov
crnor Of Colorado.

Deayer-The Denver Republican
Sunday morning says: The RGpub-
iicnn is authorized to state that Gov.
Jesse +. Mcdonald will NOT be candi-
date foI nomination before Ehc Repuh-
Iican state convention. For personal
ana business reasons he decided come
time back that he would not enter the
field. He believes the time has now
arrived when he should make his de
cision public. Candidates and their
supporters have been waiting IN the
background TO learn whether Governor
Mcdonald would accept n nomination
from his party. If he had been willing
10 enter the race. the nomination would
have been by acclamation. III tne sew
eral months that have elapsed since
the candidates season opened not one
has appeared to challenge his leader.
ship and his right to nomination from
his party. But he is not an aspirant.
This announcement of the govern
or's decision not to be n candidate Will
be received with regret all owe: the
state, and in Denver. whore he has
grown in popularity daily. The Ropub-
,ican party is the sufferer. With Gov
erno. Mcdonald as its standard bearer
and prosperity platform noinins
could have stopped the paTty's triumph
In November.
"He has the confidence CT the Whole
people to remarkable degree. They
believe that under him Colorado need
have nothing to fear and that prosper
ity is assured. The wage worker mas
faith in his fairness and determination
to deal justly with all ana the en-
ployer believes that with such an exec
;,,ive trouble is not likely 20 arise. The
governors term has been very free
from difficulties of all kinds. He has
so conducted his office that no element
cared TO stir him.
I'm all the affairs of the office he was
conscientious to a degree. He looked
upon the duties as deserving OF all tne
attention possible to give. lie kept his
eye on every department. The school
lands of the state and this department
were his hobby and he worked unre-
mittently to bring the department UP
to high standard and what he accom-
plisned will be q monument to his
term"
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
NEW ALASKA VOLCANO.
Suddenly Sprung Up In the AIeutian
Islands.

Washington. Of the reve.
nuc cutter Perry have visited the new
peak which recently sprang up on Fire
island, one of the Bogoslov group OF
the Aleutian islands, about sixty miles
west of Unalaska. The southern end
OF Fire island consists Of two long spits
from a half to three-eighths Of milo
In length and about fifteen feet above
high water.
ON the western spit the new volcanic
peak has sprung up, rising abruptly
from the water to q height Of about
700 feet and in shape resembling .
monster bee hive, with = base nbout
900 feet in diameter. From numerous
croyices columns Of steam and sulphur.
oun gnses continuously arise and form
n clecd wlach Il visible for mere thaA
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
BATTLING RAILROADS.
Morgan and Hin Fighting Hartman
for st. Paul system.

New York.-A financial battle. with
s25, 1000, 900 in cash and the control OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul rail-
why system, is on between j. Pierpont
Morgan and L. H. Hartman.
In the battle are involved twice as
many millions of dollars and three
times as many thousands of miles OF
railroad as were represented In tho
famous fight for possession Of the Chit
cago, Burlington & Quincy, which re-
suited in the memorable Northern Pa
cific corner, when the price Of that
stock was rushed up to $1,000 share
and a panic in Wall street followed.
The opposing forces consist OF J. p.
Morgan, James j. Hill And their
friends, foreign capitalists, on one side,
and q. H. Hartman. practical owner
Of the Union Southern Pacific roads.
With Sir william Van Horne. Sir
Thomas shaukhnessy, q ,coutrollsrs Of
tho vast CaHadian Pacific system,
with their friends, On ~ other.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Tvs OF THE WEEK
Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
eating Item. Gsth~r~d from All
n. os the World Condemned
~, sw,stI space for the
Res~Ry of Our Headers.
I'rrsOp v Z.

nn,- Alahala Lewis. who was
Hert G. Lane. OF Chicago. former
I..nt of the National Educational
sa,,ion and OF the Illinois State
hers association, Is dead at his
in Chicago.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief
Ian Of the army, and clifford
hot chief of the forestry bureau
visitors at Sycamore Hin recent
xard NJ. Ames. of Altoona, Pa
been elected commonder-in-chiof
Sons OF Veterans.
HI Al Cade of Shawnee. Ok, a
ber Of the national republican
blttee. has rendered to the presi-
his resignation as receiver Of The
Office ut Guthrie. Ok.
esldent Riesco OF Chile has ap-
led an astronomical committee to
the recent seismic disturbances.
Is Leila Ward. daughter of the
lng treasurer OF Cloud county,
has been appointed to fill the
ICY caused by the disappearance
kr father,
hllam Noble, of Oklahoma. has
elected president OF the Ma
Association of Postmas,ers.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
LINosEYs PROCLAMATION.
Denver County Judge Tells Why He
Would Be Governor.

Denver.-Judse Ben B. Lindsey has
issued an address, in part as follows:
ITO the People OF Colorado: IL an
address recently delivered before the
anti-corporation Democratic organiza-
uon OF this city and in n declaration OF
principles that followed, both OF which
were given wide circulation, eX-
pressed myself upon the political Is
sues that are now confronting the peo-
pie OF this state and also stated why
! was willing to accept the nomination
OF the Democratic party for governor.
II the convention of that party saw fit
to name me for that Office. Since that
time l have been honored with ear.
nest requests from citizens OF Colorado
Springs, Denver and other parts OF the
state, to know II | would accept any
other nomination.; or. II the Democrats
nominated some other candidate,
whether / would, in such contingency.
be free to accept any other nomiaaiion.
l now answer these questions and
give my reasons for my answer.
Il am not an independent candidate;
but. by the eternal hate ocar for the
evils of bosses and bossism neither am
a dependent candidate. | will accept
other nominations If run on the Dem
ocratic ticket; but / shall accept them
a btbNotlat IL TIC pNllpNA"NAN 'StA
vention is not brave enough to settle
the corporation Issue, will aeht 1t and
its candidates, no matter who they are.
Far be 1t from me to dictate: but as n
free American citizen have right 10
do as please. and that convention has
4 right to do as 1t pleases.
Since / have been drawn into this
fight by the earnest and sincere de-
mands OF honest people, see ii almos;
lost when the hope of the people is be-
trayed into the hands of enemies
by political towards. | shall care for
no Office, when it comes TO doinE my
honest part TO have that convention
settle this issue and settle |; right, rs |
understand the right.
My party will know before | am
done that l care nothing for Office, but
everything for principle and reform,
and no Office is worth pins fee that
does not afford an honest oppoI tcnity
to bring this about.
II know that II will be said that my
action Is against the rules of the po
litical game: but that game has been
so crooked in this state-the Demo
Gratis stealing. constantly stealing Of
fees and trying to steal other ohicos
from the Republicans. and the Repub-
licans stealing from the Democrats. all
under tho rules-why should l be
bound by them"
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
TRUST COMPANY FAILS.
Collapse Of Great Philadelphia Insti.
tuition. L..-.-

hiladelphia-Unable to meet its oh.
legations because Of the large amount
of money loaned on security by its
president, the Real Estate Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia. which up to last
Saturday was considered one Of the
strongest financial institutions in tho
city, closed its doors Tuesday.
Soon after the doors closed George
H. Earle, prominent dnancier, was
appointed receiver.
The liabilities Of the company are
placed at $10.000,000, against which
which there are quick assets Of about
Sc SOC, 900 and collateral Of about ~
900 900, which IL mot negotiable Or
readily convertible. This doubtful col.
lateral 10 held nostly - secot1ty ~
loans Of about eS,30o. 900. maAs -
Adolph ssgal. . promoter q this city.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Nliscrili oroos.

h Folk. OF Missouri. has grauted
Splte TO october &c for Mrs. Ag-
Myers and Frank Hoffman. who
under sentence to be hanged
kmher 3 for the murder OF the
bnd Of the former at Kansas City.
Alexander Graham Bell made
before American and Canadian
lists assembled at Brantford.
tlo. OF his wireless aeroplane OPP
] by wireless electrical energy
led from the earth. where he sue.
y in rising TO II height oi 200
turning complete circle and
ling safely n few feet from the
hg point.
bbers entered the postoffice at
Mo. blew open the safe. took
in cash and s700 worth OF
IS, then left town on n railroad
e used by the station agent.
commissioner of Immigration
Popped the Importation of Greek
vho for the last few years have
brought to this. country by n
Rate for the purpose of employ
hem in bootblacking establish.
In the larger cities.
road accidents OF all kinds re-
In l.l26 deaths and injuries 10
persons In the first three
IS Of 1906.
election day proclamation for
oma and indian territory max
oyember the date for electing
tes TO the constitutional conven-
Ind. November 90 the date for
s the convention. has been
Wade. treasurer of Cloud coun-
hnsas. went to the Minneapolis
r. reunion and failed to return.
q he sent a letter to the county
ssioners acknowledging a short-
5000.
Chilean senate has appropriated
poo for the relief of the dis
inhabitants of Valparaiso and
ew comet has been discovered
pi. kopff. of Heidelberg univer-
y can be seen through a small
pe.
bacon broil" held at Jeffer-
W recently Gov. Folk. Senator
Attorney General Hadlcy and
fpeakers pledged themselves to
elr best efforts to secure a new
!" capitol building for the
VIII be introduced at the next
OF congress to have a macad-
road built between Fort Leav-
and Fort Riley by federal
labor.
pete returns from the Alabama
auc primaries show that Hoke
'ormer member OF Cleveland's
carried 11S counties OF tn,
inis practically insures his
as governor.
pry dock Dewey was utilized at
o' Manila Bay. for the first
men the transport Meade was
'nere recently.
Insurance commissioners Of the
STATES. In session at st. Paul.
reed to recommend a law for
oy the legislatures requiring
si ~ apportionment and account
'ns surplus by the life insur-
mpanies.
~ freight cars ON the Rock
sle recently burned following
~ ~, with fast passenger train.
''tles resulted.
sosssrase e irm II N. !. eass
new York. has failed With
= 700 900 anA asssts x e11s,-
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
a. FREE ro CUR rRIENns,

- FNE>G> Az OON R1ENDSi
We want TO send 70 our friends a beautiful
French-deSigned. G0LD-PLATED B0NBON BOX,
hard-enameled in colors- II is beauty for the
dressing table. len cents In stamps IS asked as
measure OF coed aith and to cover cost of CaScaret
with which this dainty trinket is loaded. 724
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
PLAYGROUND BENEFIT
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Committee Appointed to Take Charge
Of Lawn Fete at "The
Castle"

VITA the selection Of the various COM
mittees today, final arrangements have
been made for the lawn fete and open
air concert to be given on the lawn OF
the Castle. the home OF Mrs John 3.
Henderson. on Sixteenth street extend
ed. Thursday. May 81. for the benefit OF
the public playground movement.
Mrs Fred 7. Dubois. wife of Senator
Dubois. Mrs. William II. Taft, wife OF
the Secretary Of War; Mrs. Robert
CH~er. Mrs. PinchOt, and Mrs. Board
ma viii form she executive committee.
The floor committee viii be in charge OF
Na-or Niche. chairman. and viii con-
sist OF White House aides. army and
navy officers. The ticket committee
consists Of Miss Alice Slater, Miss
TAYLOR. and Mrs. Fairfax. while Miss
VetmOre and Miss Mcmillan will be in
charge Of refreshments Miss Eidgely
and Miss HalfOrd and Messrs. CIum
and Gary viii be the press committee.
Many prominent people have already
signifed their intention OF taking part
in the affair. which VIII introduce many
unique features It Is expected that
the Taft Philippine party will attend
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
PICTURES SENT TO POOR
At -FOUR CENTS A MONTH
Novel Method of Elevating the Tastes
of Dwellers in the Slums
Booming.

LONDON, May 23.-The Working
Mems Circulating Picture Gallery which
was recently started by the conductors
of the Robert Browning settlement,
Walworth, is receiving hopeful enCOur-
agement.
This excellent scheme aims at foster
ing a love OF the artistic among tho
slum- .veIIers OF Wa.WoTth- The settle
ment has obtained between 800 and 400
pictures, and two of these are lent TO
anyone who desires to have them for 4
cents q month. At the end Of the month
the borrower can return them and OBJ
tain Two more.
our object IS to elevate the people
and 10 promote their interest in better
class Of work than the grocer's almanac.
which hitherto has been their especial
pride" said one Of the settlement work
Crs- The people are willing to be e4u-
Gated. ard there IS a great demand for
landscap apeS-cOol green fields and flowers.
For instance, many wOuld-be borrowers
are sensitive about carrying the pictures
back They imagine that II they are
seen leaving their houses with parcels
the neighbOrs viii suspect them OF set
ting out 10 the pawn brokers' TO raise
money on the household goods. Absurd
a this may seem, IL keeps many people
away from us
Others object to borrowing on saner
grounds. They suspect the pictures OF
having come from dirty homes We
make no rules as 10 who shall join our
circulating picture gallery It Is not for
us 10 mince matters The dirtier the
home the more anxious we are 10 intro
duce a refining element
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
Legislation Is Necessary.
FARMERS THREATEN DEATH
TO FAST AUTO DRIVERS

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 23.-Automo-
bilists who use the Nashville road that
runs through Jackson township in this
county do so at their peril, as the
farmers threaten TO use firearms TO en-
force the speed regulations. The trouble
started last week when a ShelbyYiIle
man tried TO make a record from Shell
byville TO Bloomington, going by way
of Columbus and Nashville. He did not
stop for anything on the way, and there
were numerous frightened horses and
narrow escapes. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
George and chiiIren. who live IN Jack
son township. had narrow escapes.
Christian PrObst, trustee Of Jackson
township, has addressed a letter TO one
Of the local papers, in which he says the
automobile owne.s must be careful in
the future. "or some one may get shot"
He takes the view that If some one has
TO be killed IL had better be the owner
of the automobile.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
DAUGHTERS TO RECEIVE
ST0NEWALL JACKSON HOME

LEXINGTON, Va, May 23.-FinaI ar
rangcments having been made by trans
fer by deed of Gen. StOnewall Jack
sons old home in Lexington to the ladies
Of the Daughters Of the Confederacy for
use as the Jackson Memorial Hospital.
steps are being taken for Il proper equip
ment Of the same. Mrs. Edward Cooper,
of BTamwell. W. Va, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Smith. Of Lexington,
has contributed So TO be applied 70 fur
nishing the Fannie Smith Cooper room.
The Presbyterian Old Ladies Home
Association have appropriated out Of
their surplus fund $3.50 for the equipment
and furnishing Of another room.